davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
lEW Student
BREAKS RECORD
Booth Reduces Mark for
Five-Mile Cross-Country
Run
FRESHIE-SOPH
GAME SATURDAY

Special b. The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 2.-rO assiS, IN
licking the country team Track
tOach LeCato, OF Delaware College,
|eld a flve-mile cross-country handi-
Iap run. In this run Booth, who
inferred college last month, lowered
he Delaware College record by one
minute and seven seconds. The run
hers finished as follows McMullen,
booth, Cooch. Christneld. Bunting
Ind Wilson The fastest time was
made by Booth. McMullen. Christ
held. Wilson and Bunting, and this
sill likely be the team that meets
Rutgers In a oross-country run al
autgers on November 6. The run
win probably be in the morning so
|he Delaware contestants can go on
10 Hoboken In the afternoon and
witness the football game between
Delaware and stevens.
This afternoon the Newark High
|;choOl and Delaware College Sopho-
|nors will play a practice football
game.
The annual Freshman-Sophomore
|game will be played Saturday after
loon and promises to be a close
|Dntest.
The annual weekly evenis ipau-
uaraied last year by Coaches Shipley
lind LeCalo with much success will
" started again today with the foot
ball punt for distance and drop kick
ior accuracy.
Captain sank McCaughan, who waf
siured in last Saturdays Haverforc
0otball game. had recovered sum
siently Yesterday TO leave the colleg'
nfrmary and go to his home ir
wilmington. MCCaughan, it Is
thought. will be in shape for th'
Stevens game atfHoboken, Saturda!
sf next week.
Mcdonald, star backfleld man, VIII
llso suffered an injury to his les
will be in shape in a few days.
The football squad Is having
week on. there being no game ol
Saturday. but practice will be re
sumed on Monday Of next week.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

OF Harry Pogues' novelty screams
also will be seen.
with X. o. Baker. Joe Martin
Bucky McGinness. all local boys, ana
Johnny Walker, OF Frisco. and Cares
OF Chicago. working out at the gym
every night, the members who appear
al the club In the evenings certainly
eet a treat. All OF The boys have
been signed up to appear at Chester
and Philadelphia clubs IN the mex
few weeks.
AL men on the football team are
requested TO meet at the cluD FIJI
dav evening with uniforms as Doach
/ Farlv desires TO whip the seam INTO
shape for Saturdays game. a scrlm-
mage and new signals for better
team work will be tried.
Wen. fellows. who is going TO viii
the prize for getting the larges
number Of new members2 We have
only a little while longer, so every
body get busy. The low man ge.'
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
ITTT TTTr TTUTUT gHTT THTE MN
|I5ll I'm. IS : s.I|lI5; /. 4; ..5z|

the other possibly nips 81 pins. They
are new at the game.
Right next door 10 them you can
watch a score OF t76 checked up and
and maybe another OF f9s These fel-
lows arc old-timers. They have mas
tered the art OF bowling.
And there's the secret 10 the game.
Mastering the art
The fellow who Is just breaking In
hasA tendency TO lose a lot Of his
throwing pep through letting the ball
drop to the alley instead OF sliding it
off his fingers.
This sort OF shot will take the
english" on your ball and turn a
possible strike shot into an "alley
rat"
Roll 'em easy at the start Get youl
direction before you attempt speed
and english. Then eventually you
can roll your own and make EN-
tell.
Bowling has become. in the wlnte
/ time. what baseball Is In the summe
! tlme-the Great American Camel
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

There are many ups and downs In
life,
And in all things we do.
You'll find them in your business
and
They're in your pleasure. too.
But II you'd know the first place
Where the up and down begins:
step In a bowling alley where
They spill the wooden pins
Like the fellow who said that golf
ing seemed a foolish game because
you only hit a little inOnensive ball
and then hunt for it-anOlher fellow
contends that bowling appears queer
because you have wooden pins set up
only TO knock 'em down.
And incidentally bowling Is one OF the
games that looks easy from the back
ground but turns out 10 be a lot dif-
ferent when you enter into it. At
least. at first.
You can pick most any side-by-sidC
alleys and get the proof Of that.
F'rinstance, on one alley two men
are rolling 'em down the hardwood
floor One man sets up y score anc
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
CARPENTER TO
Fight DEMPSEY
Match for the Worlds
Heavyweight Title Is
Arranged
RECORD PURSE
is HUNG UP

NEW YORK, oct. 27 UNITED Pressl
Before nightfall the scribbled sigma
.urcs Of JACK Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter may be on a sheet OF paper
pledging them TO battle for the heavy
weight championship Of the world.
From a virtual certainty the long
looked for bout turned over night
into a probability,
After an agreement 10 bring the
champion with his fountain pen TO
the Glaridge Hotel This morning 20
sign the contract. Jack kearns changed
his mind.
A close persual OF the contract
brought out "sleepers' that he cannot
agree TO. kearns said.
After a week Of conferences kearns
and Descamps. manager Of the French
man, agreed 10 the terms offered by
Tex Rickard, Charles B. COchrane. the
London promoter, and his American
oily. William A. Brady.
With a broad smile the trio OF pro
mOters invited the flock OF newspaper
men to set at festive boards with them
today and witness the eight OF the
age" 20 down on paper.
Around midnight 'kearns found the
'dmpOssibilities" in the contract and
announced that the champion would
not grace the party today with his
presence.
The promoters expressed surprise
when Informed OF the temporary
blocking Of their road.
wen b. there. anyway-so will
Kearns," Rlckard said.
The terms OF Che contract were held
up until the agreement Is actually
signed.
However, It is understood that
Dempsey has been guaranteed $780,
600 for his end, while Carpenter is to
get $4,000.
The bout mot less than ten rounds
and not more than i5." 10 a decision
or a no decision as the locality Will
permit. WIN be held between January
1 and July 4, 1921.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
ORCANIZE QUOT LEAGUE.

The All-Wilmington quot leasue
will be reorganized THIS evening at a
meeting Of the managers Of the varl-
Gus clubs at the Non-Partisan rooms.
Six or eight more teams are requested
10 make application for membership
at tie needing tonight. So far there
are seven clubs on the All-Wllmlng-
ton rooster, they are BrandyNNlne,
Delaware Electric. Knights OF Colum-
bus. All-Stars. Water Department,
Floaters and Non-Partisans. Clubs de-
string 10 enter the circuit are re-
quested 10 send representatives to
the meeting tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
Local Cunners Hare Eyes
Peeled For Camden Squad

OF staging two head-liners in one
afternoon, more excitement has been
signed up.
TWO weeks. ago Isaac Turner was
OF the opinion he could trim Capt.
Simonton for the Delaware open state
championship cup and to back up his
assertion he did IL. But not without
one grand and glorious Tight, which
was tie until the last few targets,
after the whole rumpus was over,
Isaac Turner was the winner with a
score OF 96xiOO. Capt. SimOnton
slaughtered % birds out OF The 100
he shot at. Now along comes Henry
Winchester and declares he can take
this much sought after and batiled
Scared cup away from Turner Friend
Ike promptly declares he can't do II,
so 10 settle the argument once and
for all time, these two gentlemen
will tight II out next Saturday after
noon. No matter who wins this shoot
Il sure is going 20 be a peach OF a
scrap and one well worth seeing.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

Next Saturday promises to be a
banner day at the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association for the crack
shots OF the Camden Club will jour
ney TO this city to try to trim the
local marksmen In the first league
shoot Of the season over the Belle
vuc traps. From all the data obtain
able, the Camden Club is coming down
strong and the pick OF marksmen will
face the traps next Saturday In the
attempt to place the rollers under
the Wilmington . bunch. From the
local camp comes the report that
there Will be no rollers under them,
and with this determination imbedded
in their minds, the best shots in the
Wilmington Club are going out 10
show Camden how very much they
are mistaken in their ideas. Every
thing considered there will be a hot
time" in the old town next Saturday
Not content with having one battle
on at a time, and feeling fully capable
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

And as we grow older we get into
school sporting events. Even the
staid oil faculty viii remove It's derby
to the scholar who enters sport for
all there is in 10. but can keep a stin
upper lip II he loses.
Still later in life we enter business.
Then the training OF our early days
takes its stand. Maybe our business
As baseball; maybe we're a butcher, a
baker or a candlestick maker. What
are the Odds2
II we have trained TO be a good
loser and a pleasant winner we VIII
make friends in any old business, win
lose or draw.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
GErr1NG THE JuMP EARLY

Like unto most all training, the
training OF a good or a poor loser
starts early in life.
All the world not only loves, but
admires a follow who loses IN a
sporting event-and smiles.
And there aren't many hurrahs for
the man who wins and then brags
about it or ridicules his losing oppo-
nent.
Even In kid days there is the loser
and the winner. We're strong FOR
ihe little son who snipes OF his play
mites marbles and then loans EN-
back 10 him. He's got a pretty good
spirit.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
rOCAI. ROXFRS BIJIFD.

Buckley McGlnnis, Joe Martin, OF
the Keystone Field Club, and Kid
Carney, Of the Ninth Ward Club,
have been matched TO appear before
me fight fans at the Chester Ath-
ietic Club. Friday night, November
3. McGnnis will meet Willie Nc
Cauley. Of Chester, while Carney viii
enter the rng with Ray Belmont Of
Philadelphia. All bouts at the Ches-
ter show will be Of six rounds du-
ration.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
EXPOSES BAND OF AUT THIEVES.

GEOlUiEIOWN, Del, OCt. 2I.-olun-
uel 5. Ryan. ch arged with stealing an
automobile from Georgclown, Is said
10 have confessed yesterday that he
had been sent from Philadelphia for
the express purpose. lie further al
legged that he belomged TO band OF
auto thieves who are sent 30 bner-
ent parts OF Pennsylvania, New ler--
soy. Maryland and Deliware 10 steal
cars which are disposed OF later IN
Philadelphia lie was held for court
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY I1IE OLD GUARDS.

The meeting last night was fun Of
pep. We organized a quolt league
with four men on team and also
made plans for a blowout Monday
evening at the club rooms. II is to
be given for the members and their
lady friends Everybody VIII be
masked. There will be plenty Of en-
ten.ainment and refreshments.
II those p. m. boxers don't watch
out, Casey lof the bat fame) Will hang
onto them.
Altogether boys. let's lead thl
crowd 10 Pythian Castle tonight and
see the best athletic entertainment
ever run In town. one OF the bes
pugllists this State ever produced
WIN be seen in action. Another on
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
KEYSrONERS TO GIVE
MASKED PARTY

A Halloween blowout Will be gwen
10 Keystone Field Club members and
women friends. next Monday evening,
al the club rooms, 30i East Fourh
street. This will be a masked affair,
although members and friends who
wish to come unmasked, will be well
somed. Dauo.ng, music, literary and
miscellaneous entertainment will fea-
lure the evening. Refreshments will
De served.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
WELL ROYS LOOKY UFREi

A gOodlY amount OF local football
interest will be oeniered on the clash
between South Side-Eden and the
keystone Field Club Saturday af-
.ernoon at Eden Park. Both machines
IRE tuning up for the. fray. and both
are conflden. OF coping the laurels.
These two clubs are friendly rvals
n nraotically every branch OF sport
I'D Saturdays game viii be well
..or-lh leeaiDQ.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
wOLCOTr SPEAKS
AT RRTDcFNIIIF

Special 10 The Evening Journal
BRlDGENliLE, Oct. 21.-Senator
Josiah u. MOlcott made an address
here Monday before large crowd on
ho League OF NatieRs Herman g.
Taylor. Democratic nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor. discussed State is
sues. There was music by a band
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Edward r. Pusey Company, Tenth
and Union streets addition, 800.
c. Stanley Chambers 4i3 McCabe
avenue. addltlon.S25.
Henry r. dupont 23i8 West Elgh-
teenth street. repairs. 500; Reed and
Brother. builders.
Charles Bromwell 729 Pine street.
addition. $50.
Harry r. Stevens. Eighteenth and
Tatnall street. garage and shop, si40o-
John Govatos, 2i0i Boulevard, re-
pairs, $3.50: Charles Forwood. builder
Moose Zaar all week. Best amuse-
ment In town. Muse. dancing. etc
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
THE EVENING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, oCTOBER. Il 1920
a new brown derby.

n certainly took tho editor OF Side
lights and Flashers long time TO
get his One-half OF one per cent.
working. II the old doctor will look
back In the All-NilmlngtOn League
record he will notice that the game
he refers too In which the Thorn
took part. our team walked or with
The bacon and as for The breaks. we
are Just sports enough TO make the
best Of bad breaks. As for being
propagandists will let lhe public
know thad when we are entering a
meet. no matter how strong or weak
team we can place In The event.
We go through with That Is our
answer to "SIdelights and Flashes
version or true sportsmanship.
Moose Zaar all week. Best amuse-
ment In town. Music. dancing. eto
ADV
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
PRACTICE NIGHT FOR PORT 4.

post No. 4 football team Is called
for practice tonight. The squad will
report at Taylor's Auto supply, Eley-
enth and Orange streets. The team
looks unusually good and expects a
successful season.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
MGlNNES' BIRDS
WIN 2G-MILE FLY

The West End Homing Club held
Its 2OO-mile fly from Charlottesville,
Va, on last Sunday with the follow
ing results:
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
SEAFORD ELEVEN DEFEATED.

EASTON. Nd, oct. 27.-Easton High
school prove dtoo strong for Seaford
yesterday, when the former won, 26
10 q.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

'ApN-pLEWUI0l
lsul 10 sumnfoO iuBM sul SuIABq
20 sou9IuSAuo9 lBsIS sQ1 sou5IIsdx9
Ld.pauIBai-aA -aARu uau ESaEkgnor aSoIH
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

G. II. P. Cigar Co., Inc.
Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

This declaration was contained In .
reply 70 General Woods angry state
msnt in Chicago when he termed tho
pfesident OF Columbia University .
'faker and a liar"
Dr. Buffers answer eontinue~
susvely:
Political post-mortems are futile.
but am sorry General Wood lost his
temper. IL does not sound we'll The
facts as 20 his campaign funds are
not OF my making. They were re-
vealed by New YORK newspaper
many weeks ago. Many OF the dele
gates at Chicago believed these reye-
iations would defeat General Wood II
he were nominated"
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
TWO MORE COLLEGES
HONOR PRES. COLLIER

Two more educational institutions
have conferred honorary degrees upon
President william Miller Collier, OF
George Washington University.
The honorary degree OF doctor OF
human letters has been awarded by
Hobart College. at Geneva, N. Y.
President Collier delivered the com
msncement address at the Institution
last Monday, Syracuse University
conferred the honorary degree OF doc
tor OF laws upon President Collier
at It's jubilee commencement.
Last week President Collier re-
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
HALF-MHLION PAINTING
GOES TO KANSAS CITY

NEW YORK. June i7-The paint
ing, La Belle Feronniere," said 10
be one OF the nve original works OF
Leonardo Da vinci known TO exist
was shipped yesterday to the Kansas
City Art Museum where IL will be-
come part OF the exhibit IL Is valued
at more than 100000 and Is owned
by Mrs. Harry J. Kahn. wife OF
former American aviator. now resi-
dent of Junction city. Mrs. Kahn Is
n daughter Of Captain Laidour,
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

The others are Joseph Useof. Joe Mi
lano and Frank Mclaughlin.
Cassidy's attorney brought the pro-
ceedinss on the ground that Cassidy
Is an imbecile. At the present time
Cassidy has a respite. In denying the
motion Judge Howard says the case
was tried and reviewed and no hint
was made then OF the charge of i'm
becility.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
NAMES INQUIRY COURT.

Secretary OF tho Navy bsaisis has
named the following etaesFs 10 80,
as a court OF inquiry saa ~ Fsseassis
bility for the Eagle beat M, "a aissss
ter, in which a number ~ Amsslesn
sailors lost their liyssi capt q, q,
S~-~.a>U. s N, rhilaaslthlA navy
yard :NApt c. ~ hsmen, rhllsdsi.
phia navy yard; cemar, A, ! chsn,ry.
jr.. construction eorps, LleN, A M.
Rhudy, Judge adNeeate's department.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
PALMER NAMES RUPP.

Lawrence II. Rupp. OF Allentown
Pa. was today named by Attorney
General Palmer TO act as general
counsel OF the Pennsylyanis delega-
ton At the San Francisco convention:
Mr.. Rupp was formerly chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
APPEAL FOR DOOMED
~ BRONX SLAYER FAILS
New York Supreme Court Refuses
Writ of Habeas Corpus for
Patrick Cassidy.

TROY. N. Y. June i7.-supreme
Court Justice Wesley u. Howard
has dismissed the hsbsss corpus
prooeAdings brought in behalf OF
Patrick Cassidy. of New York who 10
awaiting death sentence in Sing sing
prison. Three others were convicted
with him for the death OF otto fiale,
! q subwaY station agent In the Bronx.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
JAIL HEAD CETSA YEAR
but TAKES A VACATION

MONTREAL June i7.-George s.
Malapert. governor OF the 81. Vincent
de Paul Pentientiary. who was sent
enced to a years Imprisonment for
contempt OF court In failing to pro
duce two prisoners demanded by
court order. has gone 10 Atlantic City
'for holiday" according to adviees
received here.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
BUTLER CHIDES WOOD
FOR LOSING TEMPER"
Will Give Spare Time From Official
Duties 10 Aid Ticket.
He Says.

NEW YORK. June i1.--President
Nicholas Murray Butler. OF Columbia
University. one OF the defeated Presi-
Dental aspirants at the Republican
National Convention, "will give such
time ana energy 10 support OF the
Harding Coolidge ticket as he can
spare from his official duties"
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

French army ortioer. whose family had
possessed II for several generations.
The painting was ksp, IN the
Louvre, Paris. during the war,
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

eelved an honorary degree from the
University OF New York. He 10 now
at his residence at Auburn. n. y. for
a vacation.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
A Fe,u of the Many Bargains

Kingsbury Player, mahogany, used. .$240
Auto Piano Player. mahogany, used. 236
Technoa Player, mahogany, used. ..... $50
Apollo Player, mahogany, used. ...... 239
Baus Player, mahogany, used. ....... 2iO
Knabe Player, mahogany, used. d....... $50
Foster Player, mahogany. slightly
used ............I ooO
Foster Player, mahogany, slightly
used ................. oSV
Knabe Grand. rosewood. used. ..... 1850
Wheelock Player, mahogany, used. 80. 333
Apollo Player. mahogany, used. ...... 29S
Kingsbury Upright, oak, used. ......... 135
Gabler Upright, ebony, used ......... SO
Wheelock Upright, ebony, used. ...... 159
Briggs Upright, ebony, used. ......... 80
Story & Camp Upright, ebony, used. 149
Hanes Bros Upright, ebony, used. d.... 130
Gabler Upright, ebony, used. ......... 1872
Brimsmead Upright, walnut, used. d.... 80
Schubert Upright, ebony, used. ..... 149
Billings Upright, ebony, used. ........ 159
Berkley Upright, mahogany, used. .... 81
Marshall & Wendell Upright, ebony,
used NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Fischer Upright, ebony, used. ...-.... 40
Gabler Upright, ebony, used. ......... 149
Webster Upright, mahogany, used. .$298
Stieff Upright, oak, used. ............. 157
Stults & Bauer Upright, ebony, used 100
Opera Upright, ebony, used. .......... 109
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
NEW MINISTER ID
 BE HEARD TODAY
Dr.. Dobyn's Initial Sermon to Congregation At South
 Highland Presbyterian

A large congregation is expected at the South Highlands Presbyterian Church this morning at Il o'clock, when pr. w. R. Dobyn will deliver his initial sermon as pastor.
 pr. Dobyn arrived last night from St. Joseph, Mo- where he has been the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church for the past twenty years.
 Coming to Birmingham after these years of accomplishment, Dr. Dobyn will be welcomed this morning as a notable acquisition to the ministerial forces and religious life of this city.
 Special music, under direction of For rest Dabney Carr, will be rendered at both morning and evening services.
 At the morning hour, twenty five new members will be received into the church. and at evening worship, com munion will be observed
 The regular order of service for the day will be: Sunday school and Bible classes. 9:30 o'clock. Morning worship, Il o'clock Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 "A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend any and all of these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
The Live Town of St. Louis

Charles Phelps Cushing, in LeSlies.
 The success of the Municipal Thea Ire Opera season in St. Louis on the plane set for it is remarkable. Your correspondent is far from qualifying IS musical critic, but he has lived about ten years within forty-five seconds of Broadway in New York City. and feels that he can at least judge fairly we'll of the merits of a performance of light opera or musical comedy. If the other offerings of the season were as well sung and acted and staged as 'Katin- ka" was the St. Louis programme was 6 success from an artistic" standpoint. Most of the principals and a large part of the chorus were professionals. re- cruited in New York, and the perform ance they gave graded well above that of the average road show" that would play St. Louis in the winter time offer ings of the type of "Katinka." And as the highest priced seats in the auditor ium are only s1.50, it is difficult to con ceive that any patron failed to get his moneys worth.
 The popular appeal of the perform ance cannot be denied when you hear of the attendance for the present sea son reached 204, 900 in eight weeks. The enterprise even proved to be a finan- scial success. for it is estimated that af- ter the total expenses of operation are deducted from the fseason's receipts ($139,732) surplus will remain amounting to something in the neigh borhood of s14.0oo. This in city where winter grand opera with all-star casts never has been able to do so much as break even.
 The municipal opera is only one of considerable number of enterprises that have been carried to success in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-03
STRANGERS CLASS
First Presbyterian Church to Organiz<
 New Movement

A representative of the noted city mis- sion worker, Melville Trotter of Detroit. will arrive in the city Wednesday, to look over the field and consider the ad- visibility of locating a big downtown mission in Birmingham.
 As churches of all denominations will be interested in the promotion of such a community programme, the city. mission with all who are interested in social next Wednesday afternoon.
 In the interest of giving publicity 10 this important conference, meeting was recently held, when the efoilowing repre- sentatives from the various churches were present: Mrs. J. M Broadly, Pres byterian; Mrs D. c. Brooks, Methodist; Mrs. Florence Tarrant and Mrs. J. Riv- CTS Carter, Episcopal; Mrs. Cabot Lull, Independent Presbyterian; Mrs. E. B. Pennington, Christian, and Mrs. Peyton Eubank of the Baptist denomination.
 During the summer Dr. J. M. Broady and Dr. George R. Stuart were instr'l- mental in interesting MT. Trotter in the need of a downtown mission ill Bir- mingham, and the visit of his representa- tive this week is the result After his investigation MT. Trotter himself will visit Birmingham at some time during the winter.
 An invitation is extended to the men and women who are interested in better Birmingham" to attend the con ference Wednesday afternoon.