davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

EOR SALE-I HAVE A FARM OF 2s2
acres, known as the Styre Farm. and
one OF 256 acres, known as the FELTON,
Earmi both in Queen Anne county, Nd.
For further particulars. apply 10 j. w.
Mcknett, Sudlersville, Nd.
sept4- sat-wed-7t.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
RUsINEss COLLEGEs.

DAY SCHOOL. NIGHT SCHOOL.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Tenth snd King SITS, Wilmington.
Private or Class Instruction.
lugc3-lrr
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

FOR SALE-716 AND us FRENCH,
street, running TO Walnut Suitable
ivl IsI,i,., oHsieess and apartments. Apply 720
nreneh ~. septl0-im.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

thence Herewith westerly twenty-ono
feet to the place Of beginning. be the
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Mary A. Brear, Admlnistra-
trix Of Margaret Ryan, deceased mort
gagOr and It's, and to be sold by
JOSHUA u. GRASSLAND, Sheriff
Sheriffs Office, Wilmington. Del. Sep
tember 4. 1920 sept4-S-l1-15-lS.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
AuT0MoRILEs rnn SALE

DOR SALE-ONE TON KOHLER
Il truck. 42i French st. septi4-0t
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

EoR SALE-HOUsE. 1918 wAsHING-S
a ton street; an conveniences. In
qulre i9l5 Washington ST. Phone 3162-W.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

EoR SALB-l020 CHANDLER DIS
Il patch. like new, bargain for cash
sale. Phone 0750-J septi5.2t.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
~ MVNIA ! !

THE 2OTH DAY or SEPTEMBER, 1920.
AT $50 O'Clock A. NJ. STANDARD Timel
the following described real estate, viz
ALL that certain piece OF parcel of
land. situate near Marshallton, ia Mill
Creek hundred, aforesaid, and bounded
and described by a survey made on or
about the sixteenth day of March, A. d.
1872, by William j. Taggart as follows,
n -..-lL
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Lev. Fac, TO me directed, will
be exposed to public sale. at the Court
House, Southeast Corner OF Eleventh
and King streets, city Of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

Hoaors on the grid ron don't al
ways go 10 the big and burly. II iactl
the s.asOn Just ended has disclosed
some midgets whose spectacular play
ing has been the chief sources OF
strength 10 their respectiv- teams.
D'miautive Allen Snyder. the i2i-
pound quart rback of Wooster Col
fege, ohio. has b en- awarded an au-
tomobile by a Clev land motor car
company. after being Judged the best
player in the Ohio coaf renee.
He is the fleld leader OF tn Woos-
ter tlevel, which has been undefeat-
cd for two years.
During the three y ars he has been
a mmber OF the team he has never
miss d a tackle nor lost a m .nuie's
playing time due to injury. Also ne
has gained fully half OF the ground
made by the elev.a this year.
The battle cry OF the oppos ng
ans has been stop Snyder and
we'll stop Wooster" But the mite
haelcaeld star can take punishment
like a priz fighter and he Is football
MS ability to SIP through holes in
fne scrimmage m'X-ups that other
larger men couldn't. has help him
10 win super laurels.
SnyderS hOm Is at Nandergrift
pa. II has always been a popular
school hero. but when ne drives thai
,aas buggy across the Wooster campus
hegl be IN. king OF Wooster
Governor Cox and four ohio news
naper men select q him as the bes
football player IN the Ohio Confer
enc--lhence he'll ride IN a motor cai
OF HIS own from now IN
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

takes place in a fire house. the usual
scene OF nstic encounters In those
days. The rules drawn up FOR flghts
as agreed TO by several gentlemen
at Broueht0n's Amphithealer Toiten-
ham Court road, August i6s ill3
Tommy Houck. one OF the participants
Is an ex-pugil 81 who has Tough. Bel-
ny Leonard and Johnny Dundee.
Following Is transcript OF the
rule as MS 4 100 years ago.
i-That a square OF a yard be
chalked In the middle Of the stag ,
and on every fresh setto after a fali
or being parted from the rails, each
second is TO bring his man TO the SID
Of the square and place him opposite
set-to at the lines. It shall not be law.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
EVANS hold Up
Was Only joke
Robbing of College Senior
Was Prank of Two
Students
TOWN OFFICIALS
TALK OF ARRESTS
10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal
NEWARK. Dec. SIT now develops
that the supposed hold-up Of Clarence
Evans, a Delaware College senior,
early Sunday morning while he was on
his way home from a college dance,
was a prank Of other students. Two
other college boys thinking it was a
funny stunt" are said TO have staged
the hold-up. These boys are said TO have
confessed to the hold-up and to have
apolopized TO Evans in chapel yester-
dav. at the same time returning to
him his overcoat, watch and small
amount Of money taken from him
when he was held up on the public
street. The supposed revolvers which
the "highwaymen" are said to have
used they now claim were pieces Of
ms is the second joke Of this sort
staged bv college boys this fall and in
botb instances a senior was the victim
of the supposed highwaymen. Some
weeks ago Fletcher Price, another sem
ior, was held up by two other students
al Delaware avenue and Depot Road
/ late at night anu III duui'ivH ~ as
money on this occasion, the would be
robbers took the students trousers
also. If these sort Of pranks are con-
tinued. a student will be encountered
who has a revolver and is not afraid
10 use IT," one citizen said today IN
discussing the matter.
Residents Of Newark as well as the
town officials are talking Of making
an investigation and threats Of arrests
arc being made. Both the supposed
hold.ups, it is pointed out, took place
on the public streets and not on col
lege property.
There is much speculation as to why
the senior class or the Student Coun
iii of the college does not take som'
action to put a stop to such pranks
The names Of the two students VIII
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
Some Game When
HqgLey Meets Defiance

over the 1919 five. and the fans are
with them. Win OF lose. That's why
they are bound to succeed.
In the preliminary game Hagley
Seconds will tackle fast local team,
whose name is not given for personal
reasons, but il will be "some team
They were due to lineup against Car
news Point, but unforeseen difficulties
caused a cancellation by the Carney's
Point management Some fans consid-
er the second team superior TO the
first and the rivalry that exists 10
bound TO ell for a post season game
to decide which Is superior.
Hagley Third is also enjoying a sue
cessful season thus far and they have
| booked a few sccond-class teams, os
there are insufficient third-class teams
in the city. On Thursday night they
will line up against Penn-Del Seconds
at Hagley floor.
The social activities OF the club
must not be overlooked as the commit
tees are certainly on the job. The dance
committee, comprised Of @ l.. Baldo
J. L. McKenna, 4. Friel, S. Kindbertor
and ID. Willis, has planned to run
dances every two weeks, each danes
to have some pleasant feature. Cash
prizes, spot dances, prize dances ane
iuolxy-favor dances will be given from
time TO time.
These dances start at $50 O'Clock
and end az ll3O o'clock, giving pa
irons from the city time TO make con
neciions for any part Of Wilmington
The next dance Is Tuesday evening
December Ia, at $50 o'clock. Musi
will be furnished by Joseph Dale's Or
chcstra and the feature viii be priz'
fox-trot for which the winner win 70
ceive a cash prize.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

When the whistle blows tonight at
Hagley floor something Is going to
happen. The first team will try to
avenge last years lacing at the hands
Of the Defiance "big fve,r and If CON
fidence and practice are factors, they
surely will DO IL.
The acquisition Of several new play
ers has not injured the team In any
wpv and a most successful season IS
assurcd Defiance and Hagley have al
ways been friendly rivals In baseball
and basketball and although Hagley
held the commanding hand in base
bail. Defiance rules over Haglcy In
basketball and consequently a cracker
jack argument Is looked for. Anyone
that saw the Hagiey- Penn-Del. fracas
on Saturday evening must admit Hag-
| ley's team Is a great improvement
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

ful FOR one 10 strike at the other.
2.-That. In order TO prevent any
disputes. the time q man lies after
fall II the second do not bring his
man TO the side OF the square within
the space Of half a minute, he shan
be doomed a beaten man.
3-That In every main battle, no
person whatsoever shall be upon the
stage. except the principals and the'f
seconds. and whoever pretends 10 IN
fringe these rules 10 be turned I'M
medlaiely out OF the house. Every
body Is 90 quit the stage as soon as
the champions are stripped, Del lre
the set-tO.
l-That no champion be deemed
beaten. unless he falls coming up, 10
the line IN the im ted lime, or thal
| his own second declares MIN Dealen,
No second : sto b allowed TO ask hls
mans adversary any questions, OF ao-
| yse him 20 give out.
5-That IN bye battles. the winning
man TO have two-thlrds Of the none,
| given. which shall be publicly divided
| upon the stage, Notwithstanding an!
| private arrangements 10 the contrary
6-That 90 prevent disputes, j.
ev ry main battle the prime pals shal
on coming on the stage, choose fro
among the gentlemen present wv
umpires. who shall absolutely decld
am d.spuics that may arise about th'
battle: and IL the two umpires can
not agree. the said umpires 10 choos'
a third who Is TO determine 70.
THAT no person is 10 hit his al
| versary when he Is down. or seize Toy
| The ham. the breeches, or any par
| below the waist; a man on his knee
| io be reckoned down.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
HARRY ]. 5.
CASE Continued
Hearing of Owner and
Trainer of Trotter Comes
Up in May
ONE "RINGER" is
BARRED FROM TRACK

NEW YORK. Dec. s-The Board OF
Review OF the National Trotting As
sociation yesterday continued its ses
sion today. About so cases. the ma
ior'iy consisting OF minor complaints
arising from lack OF familiarity witt
the time allowance rule adopted this
season, and a few ringing" episodes
were heard and judged yesterday.
The much discussed Harry j. 5. case
was among the ilrst called, and, after
assuring H. J. Stockle, OF Wilmington,
and his trainer. Herman Tyson, that
neither one was accused OF entering
and racing the fast trotter out OF his
class with intent 10 defraud. decided
TO continue the case until the next
meeting OF the board in May.
The stallion won In seven races
four In the orange county circuit ana
three in the Bay State eircuit-thls
year.
winnings Of Ruth az Dallas, Pa, on
September 40. i920 Otway Byrd, at
Ormstown. Quebec, June i6 and to,
1920 and Frank Ward at .Gorham, Me-,
September 8. 1920 redistributed 70
horses entitled 10 same.
The following horses were ordered
suspended until the money won by
them out OF their class Is returned
Pacific Express at Acton, Me, October
Z. 1920: Madison Square. at Harring-
ton. Del. July 40 and 20 1920; Frank,
at Erie. Pa, July 10 1920. and at Con
neaut Lake Pa. September 3. 1920
D0odcliff King at Woodstock. y. B.
July ~, 1920. and at Prasque Isle, Pa,
August 1. 1920: BellInsrdne at Cort-
land. y. Y. August is; N0rwick, y. Y
August i6; Coopersiown, y. \. sep
tember 1. and Oneontas n. Y, Septem-
Der p 1920.
The bay geldlng Robert Richmond
pa IA, was expelled for starting un-
der the name Of Billy Hedgewood al
Cleveland. o.. October IS, 1919, and al
Kamnie. o.. October 20 and % 1919.
Nothing OF the arbitrary methods
IN use at last years meeting was in
evidence Everyone who had a case
was called on TO explain his side, anC
President ] C. Weltz announced tha
some new rules, which would benei
the sport, would be placed before thl
Joint rules committee OF the paren
associations.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

Intercolleeiate football knocked The
cash register for a goal in the season
Just ended.
The business side OF the grdiron
snort has reached tremendous and un-
dreamed Of proportions.
The gate receipts Of the Harvard
Yale game alone stacked over $780,
OOO n the school athletic treasury
Many OF Inc big institutions are
planning to buld huge stadiums II
Will take more fans 10 MI them. Tne
only way they can draw the people
through the turnstlles is TO build
" nning teams. REGARDLESS Of the cost.
II means that they viii enlarge and
perfest their scouting systems TO
search out promising gr.diron mate
rial. -.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
SSR9S.gTzgE

possible colorful stars can be at
tracted 10 Institutions OF learning
some OF which are doubtless above
board. but 10 is stronrly rumored that
some methods employed would not
be considered honorable II the facts
were made known.
No Institution would be proud Of
advertis ng the fact that the team
which represented II was d eaiu,ed
eleven.
letics is foutng the rules OF strict
amateur sport 10 turn out winning
elevens
Wouldn't 70 be rather startling
coincidence II there should be a blow
out In the matter OF financing col
l.ge football right on the heels OF
the baseball scandal sketch?
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
RoXERs WORK AT KFYsroNF

A large number OF local boxers are
working out daily at the keystone
Field Club getting in shape for a mum
Der Of bouts they have in view Among
the boys who are working out are, X.
o. Harry Baker, local middleweight
champions Roach Rodgers, better
known in fstic circles as Sammy Brit
ton; Joe Martin, Kid Sum. Buckley
McGinnis Kid Carney, Knockout
Hammer, Joe Brennan, Battling Barnes.
All the boys can be seen any eve
ming working from 6l5 until $50.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
By LORRY A. JACOBs.

n. =. A. Stan COrrespOndenI.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-G0thamites
and visitors 10 New York who love
the flgst game are getting a rare treat
when they see Little Old New York
al the Plymouth Theaier, the chiai
piece de resistance beng iight stags
ed exactly as fights were staged iOO
years aso.
OF those DAYS is extremely interesting,
and when one compares the science
and skill OF the ring today with the
slugging Of yesteryear il is almost
understandable why purses of tre-
mendous size are given nowadays TO
the NapOleons Of the ring.
The fight In Little Old New York
Is staged with historic accuracy and
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
INOCULATE STUDENTS
AGAINST TYPHOID
speeial 70 The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening journal
NEWARK. Dec. s.-Students Of Del
aware College this week are taking the
incubation against typhoid fever. A
large number were inoculated ysster-
day and more win take the treatment
today. Three Students developed ty-
phoid fever some weeks ago and were
sent to their homes. One OF them, a
son of State Senator John NJ. Walker
died last week, but the other two are
reported to be on the road TO recov-
erv No more cases have developed
college officials say.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
FRESHMEN PROVE
EASY FOR SENIORS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Dec. S.-The Seniors got
the jump on the Freshmen in another
OF the inter series class basketball
games and won % 10 Z. Betzmer was
out because OF personal fouls early in
the first half, and that greatly weak
ened the frst-year boys team. The
features were the long shots by Attix
and Wilson and the foul-shooting Of
Marvel, who made - Qua OF IA.
This makes the second win for the
seniors and they now lead In the series.
This afternoon the Juniors and Seniors
will meet, and tomorrow night the
Freshmen and Sophomores. The lineup
| l. !. 4
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
LOOKING AHEAD.

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Michigan stu
dents are getting ambition They
want Coach Yost to Include Yale on
the, 1921 football schedule. Yost does
not favor the idea
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
KEYSTONE RING SHOW

Keystone Field Club will give It's
weekly entertainment in Pythian Cat-
tie, on Friday evening. It promises to
be the best Of the season. The Key
stone Quartet will appear after being
on the side lines for some time. Jack
Long. the worlds famous boy singer
will appear, as also viii Billy Siedlei
one OF the city's best tenors. Johnny
Collins. the dancing fool from the
Sixth Ward, will also appear. Bearcat
Billy Virgins will appear agains
Billy Jennings, known as the second
Joe stecher. in a wrestling bout
Other entertainers who are on the
program are Buddy Clark and Buck
McGinnis, al Sum, Joe Martin, Jack
Coleman, Jimmy Oser, Vincent Ham
mer. Osil Williams, George Garrison
Earl johnson and Freddy Brank.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
COPS GET RARRIrs

Following a cunning trip down the
State. Harry Robinson, George d SUIT
ton, Oscar T. Ward Harry A. Pierce
and William Hunter, all members Of
the police force, returned last evening
Evening journal., 1920-12-08
DIxuF DEMANDS.

LOUISVILLE - Memphis Birming-
ham and Atlanta are advocating a
sixteen-player limit and a salary ar
rangement Of 5000 month ior
southern League clubs.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

NOlIs rom leIu, W1TNcI 7 HOTfY =
Wilson .; Attix 3; Armstrong / and
Robnhold ]. Goals from fouls, Marvel
y; Armstrong ?, and Robinhold /.
Substitutions, Barker for Robinholdi
Robinhold for Barker; Fader for Betz-
mer; Townsend for Fader; Seerey for
Smith; Barnard for McMullen and
McAlullen for Barnard. Referee, Cole.
Time Of halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

with a rabbit apiece and two birds.
While tho rabbit honors are evenly d.
vided much curiosity Ia evinced a. TO
how two birds are going to be divided
among five big men.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

There are 1900 Americans who are
permanent residents Of Paris.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

staged the latest hold-up have not
been announced.
Evening journal., 1920-12-08

The Want Ads for the coming three
,,eers will help In real estate and the
selling and S"vins of farms and
homes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
South Amboy

The American Legion will meet to-
night.
South Anboy Council, X. of c.,
Plans to hold q house warming in
their new home on David street to-
morrow night.
Rumor has It that Public Service
Highway Commission have come to
an agreement concerning the pave
ment of Bordentown avenue. If this
is so the work of paving will begin
almost Immediately as at a recent
conference the state announced they
were ready to advertise for bids, for
the work,
There was a short meeting of the
South Amboy Republican Club last
night.
Basketball followed by dancing was
enjoyed by h members of the Y. M.
C. A. last night. Music for dancing
was furnished by Kerr and Martin.
Two snappy games of basketball
were played .
All members of the Chamber Of
Commerce may secure their keys on
application to the secretary.
Cards ave beer received In this
city from DIR. and Mrs. David Stern,
who are visiting with relatives in
Bessemer. Ala.
Work has been resumed on the new
First National bank building. Work
has been held up for some time due to
the bad weather.
Henry A. Nilsson has resumed his
duties In the local postoff1ce after q
short absence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
TWO WILLS PR0BATED
BY SURROGATE CLAYTON

By stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. March "a
Two wills were probated in the sur
rogates office yesterday of former resi-
dents of the southern section OF the
county.
The will of Lydia Behringer Of
Spotswocd. who died on December 10,
and who left two daughters, Marion
De Voc OF Midtown and Elizabeth
c. KahIe of Spottswood, was probated
by the Executors George w. De Voc
and George H. James.
Besides requests of the personal
property which is to be divided be-
tween the daughters, all real estate
bonds are to be sold. one half TO so
to Mrs. De Voc and the balance to
be held in trust for Mrs. Kahle, until
her son Robert reaches the & of
twenty-one, at which time he Will re-
ceive the principal.
The will was drawn during Deem
Der of last year M witnessed by
Grace LeRue and Harry NJ. Frederick.
The will of Joanna s. Fan of James
burg, who died January 81, was also
! proven.
BY the provisions of the will Han
nah Pownell of aJmesburg and Mar
| earet Rowland of Trenton, daughters
of the deceased. are to receive the
residue of the estate and the house
hold furniture.
Vincent G.. FAIR. a son, of Miami
Florida. is bequeathed $500. and vii
liam D., a son OF Harrisburg, Pa.
$50.
Two grandchildren, Helen Powell
| and Vincent Rowland, are to receive
$500 each.
The will was made October 6, 1913
! and witnessed by Sarah Il. and Johr
Erhart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
Jamesburg

James Martin is a patient at st.
Francis Hospital, Trenton, sutrering
from a complication of illness that
made it's appearance shortly before
his arrival from overseas.
A son was born recently to MT.
and Mrs. James Christy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dey spent sat
urday and Sunday at Freehold. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bailey.
baird Soden has purchased from Mrs.
Jacob Beuhler, the dwelling vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Perdon1, who
have moved into the tenant house adj
joining the home of Salvatore Rose.
William and John Baker, occupying
the Rue" farm have moved to a farm
near Hightstown.
The entire family of Joseph Baum
gartner have been Ill with the FLU
and are able to be about the house.
The Rev. w. j. b. Edward, of the
Jamesburg Presbyterian church. at
the Sunday morning service said h a
he has been for some months the reel
pient of annonpfous letters from a
supposed member of his congregation.
He has not as yet placed the matter
in the hands of the postoffice authors
ties as the receipt of the letters have
not been of the usual variety sent
out by persons hiding their identity
to do harm. Instead, Rev. Mr.. Edgar
announced that the letters contained
gifts of currency and that he has
rendered to the generous friend his
sincere prayers.
The session of the Alice Union, w. G.
r.. U. scheduled at the homo of Mrs
Cornelious Vanderhoef. tonight, has
been called off for the present.
There will be q meeting of the Off
cial board of the Presbyterian church
on Friday night.
District Clerk John Waddy of the
local board of education has issued a
call to the voters of the borough to
come to the grammar school building
March 80, to indorse or re-elect the
expenditure of an addition TO the pres
ent High school building for the
amount of $4,000.
Jamesburg is not in sympathy with
the proposition of starting a baseball
team for the 1926 season. This
seemed to be the sentiment at the
meeting called for Borough Hall when
but five fans answered the call by
their presence.
Charles Draine, newly-appolnted
supervisor of paroled inmate of the
Railway reformatory and New Jersey
state prison, has taken up his resi-
dence at the Richard Lewis home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
MISS GRACE {. VOORHEES,
BRIDE OF H. T. UNDERWOOD

JAMESBUR0. March 23-Mlss
Grace Elizabeth Voorhees,. eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L.
Voorhees,, of this place, became the
bride of Harlow t. Underwood. of
Homer. N. Y, Saturday In a quiet
spring wedding. The officiating cler-
gyman was the ReRv. Samuel j. Nc
CIenaghan former pastor of the
Jamesburg Presbyterian church. n
low located It Princeton, where the
service was performed. The bride
was attended by Miss Alice VOORHEES,
as bridesmaid. and Harry Underwood,
as best man, a brother of the groom.
The bride wore a travelling dress of
blue and wore a hat to match. The
bridesmaid wore brown. Fol-
lowing the ceremony Rev. Mr.. Nc
Clenaghan invited the entire COM
pany to enjoy a wedding feast, pre-
pared in honor of tho event and also
as a celebration of his natal day.
Those present from town were MIR.
and Mrs. william II. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Z. Marryott, Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm Z. Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Voorhees,. Miss Alice Voor-
bees, Harry Underwood. The groom
is a graduate of Cornell Agricultural
College. and is superintendent of the
dairy at the Forsgate farm at this
place. Mrs. Underwood was grad
uated from the local high school, Vir-
GINA College and the Wyoming Sem
mary. They will reside at the Fors-
gate farm.