davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage. Death and In Memonam Notices
may be tlephoned to The Tribune any time up TO midnight for inser.
lion IN The next days paper. Telephone Beeknlan 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

MORGAN East Orange. y. J.. June g..
1920. Elite Lockett, wife of George Nor
gan and Youngest daughter OF the late
Colonel Samuel II Lockett. Funeral
services Friday. June II. at her lat-
residence, 40 William ST. East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

PENNAMEN-June 9. 1920. Mrs. Margaret
Pennanen. at the residence of her son
tn-law. Hugh Akin. 1 Arden st. New
York. Funeral from residence, Friday.
June II. II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

MItHAEt~Nery suddenly. on june 9. at
Madison. Wis, Mary Lisle MeCollom. be-
loved wife OF Louis q. Michael and
daughter of the late James Tatntur and
Emma Brown McCoIlom. of Troy. Pa
Funeral services at Madison Wis, ana
Hastings, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

PRESSILGER-On June 10. Whitfield y.
Pressilger, died al New York City. Notice
of funeral later. Chicago papers please
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

ROBY-At Chatham. ~. J.. June Q 1921
Frances s.. widow OF the late James r
Roby. Services at the home OF her son.
James A. r. Roby. Friday. June II. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

ROCkWELT-On Monday. June 7. 1920. at
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs 5. II
Rebecca, widow of Augustus 7. Rock
we'll, Of BronxviIle, \. Y, in the h4th
year Of her age. Funeral nrlvata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

McGuIRE-June . 1920. Mary Jane Nc
Gulre tnee Hennesseyl. beloved wife OF
town. County Cork. ireland. Funeral
from residence. 1874 9th ave. Saturday
morning. $50. Requiem mass at St.
Columbus Church. 10 O'Clock. lnterment
Calvary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

sCHAD-On June :. John A. schad. 1903
lst ave, aged SO years. Survived b.
wife. Minnie, son John. daughters. caro-
line. jeanette Funeral June 10. at ?
p. ~. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

O'REILLY-Hannah. in her 3sth year. be-
loved wife Of Thomas O'Reilly (nee
Gallagher). native of Magharney. Drum :
quinn. County Tyrone, Ireland. Funeral
from Curran & Cronin's parlor. 1925
lst ave, on Friday, June II, at 9,30
a. m. thence to the Church of 81
John the Martyr. where a solemn mass
VIII be said for the rrpose of her soul.
interment Calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

NOTWITHSTANDING. at The Military Hos
pital, '. Mortter. aged IS years. hus-
band OF the late Agnes F.. Brady and
son of the late Rev. DR.. Cyrus l.. Nor
tier ana the late Adelaide Asphalt. Of
Richmond. Va. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

RANDER--Jacob,, June g. THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH.. Broadway. ssth ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
DEATHS

MACKENZIE-At At Palisades Road. III
Nora. Elisabeth. \ j, on June .. Ed
ward Francis. elder son OF Francis A.
and the late Adele Alksr Mackenzie.
Funeral services at Church OF 1mmacu-
late Conception. Union ave. near Primes
10 a. ~.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
MARYLAND HUNTING
SEASON UNDER WAY

With one OF the most abundant
supplies OF game on hand that has
been seen in Maryland for many
years, the hunting season got under
way today. According 70 reports,
Wild fowl has seldom been 80 plen-
tiful as during the present year, and
from the manner in which applica-
,lons for hunting licenses have beer
pouring in from an quarters, 10 Is
evident that local sportsmen ar'
planning 10 take advantage Of thii
fact.
Present hunting laws prohibit Il
censed sporismen from other Stale
from carrying out more than on
days bag limit. It is also Illegal Il
export any game, Wild water fowl ex
cepted. from the State. The bag limi
is as follows;
Per day-Partridge, p; grouse, Z
English pheasanis. 3 rail- 5Oi doves
10. woodeOck, G: rabbits, iO' SOUR
rels iO; iacksnipe, 80; ducks. gees
land brant, 25 yellow leg nioNer, .
crowbills, 10. Per season-Wiiu lu'
KEYS. a.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
.HIGH-P. D. BUCK
LINE TOMORROW

Wilmington High School football
eleven In an probability VIII stach Hp
AGAINST ihe hardest proposition OF tll.
season tomorrow afternoon When w.
encounter the strong aggregation liqui
az pennsvlvania Deaf and DUMB lh
e,i4ute The game will be played az
Ti-bfeenih and Van Buren streets
Co3cb Keck's machine has been great
Il, ,,,eatened by the enforcement OF
ibe ineiigibiity and scholarship ruies
Ds 'I'ighf-signai practice win be held
This afternoon as final preparation lo'
'nS ca5iain 'i Johnny" Webb viii be sup.
lnlanied by Anderson. whose place a'
friiback viii be handled by Donaiso,nl J.
Lack" McNiff will nh the other hail-
hack post while Gibson VIII oal 'n'
plays. c..,.t, xv.bh will
lbe keenly felt as he was Wllmlhs,,,9n
I hest ground gaining back, as Wvli e7
lbeing a tower of strength ON tio ~, ~.
\ defpnce II is thought, however thal
lbe viii h able TO satisfy the school
lauthorities as 10 his scholastic Illness
lin time 10 play in the Woodbury. game
" mst what calibre team Coach Cor
bett is bringing down from MI. AIT.
is not known. p. /. D.. mas away
nlaced a strong team on the held. Las
year afler being twice scored upol
in the first half they came bacl
strong and tied the score. hlgh
heavier and more experienced teal
, finally put over the winning marke
/. hut they had 10 work for every var
I of gain. -
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
HIGH ALUMNI WARNS
UP FOR VARSITY

The High School Alumni Athletic
Association football team will play
Inc varsity High school team Thanks
giving morning on Baynard Field.
Every effort Is being made by the
alumni team 20 enace the defoaN suf-
fered last year. at the hands OF he
varsity team The members OF the
team practice every Thursday even
ing. The management extends an in
lvliaiion 10 an members OF the alumni
who are football players 20 come 10
the playing field next Thursday
evening and get In the lineup. The
best men will be picked.
To date the following men have
reporied for practice: "Benchy'
Foulk. Tommy sharp. Frankie Dunn
@Nlppy" Hartman, Red Young,
/ Andy Ashenbach. polly Hamilton
Ernie Wilson. Happy Moore. NIKE
Kelly. johnnie Mertiz, Billy McLork
indale. Mat D0nahue. George hanley
Mike Fldance Tommy Maron. W
lYerst. Paul Gabriel. "Bill' stewart
HARRY Luce md Chan Palmer.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
TTT7y-7TTT TTTrTTT TTV TTT 5TTT HT NH N IVIl
|-3yYEI I'm. s s 81 I'D. I! /. 55yt| 5E'!|

Syracuse: Johnson. OF west Virginia;
kcck. OF Princeton. Risley. or Indiana;
and King. Of the Navy.
The stars are the boys who al he
stadiums 10 capacity, week AFTER
week.
Harvard offered the brave Centre
eleven a place on It's 1921 schduie,
providing "BO' McMillin would be IN
the kentucky lineup.
At ohio State. pete stlnchcomb is
the drawing card OF the games.
Bob Flelcher's Kicking and Gran
gle's line smashing for Illinois adds
lhe extra lustre 10 ne UrDana eleven
At Williams. Benny Boynion, star
Lguarlerback and field general, sup
7 niics ihe FANS with thrills. lie has
scored 81 points himself This season
/ standing out ase the greatest individ-
ual point scorer OF the year.
nav'es haliback OF the Syracuse
| squad. and Fullback Hewitt, OF PIN
| got tho applause for their great an +
\ lty 90 carry The bah down the heio
llmos. regularly
The only position that isn't ciog
rcd with supcr-playcrs THIS year
the wing. So FAR there seems TO b.
dearth OF good ends
But with so many luminaries s.and
ing out. the mythical eleven picker
I ! are going 10 have a busy fall
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
Edrn Mnnr.
.AXWORTHY QUITS,
UNBEATEN THIS YEAR

Fatima Axworthy. Carroll w. Grif-
fth's bay mare, won the feature race
IN the closing matinee OF the season
at Elsmere on Saturday. The bay
mare made the distance in the nrst
beat in the fast time OF 2.i7A. Fatima
AxwOrthy has not been defeated In
any Of the matinee races this season,
and looks like a good prospect as
stake mare for next year, the bay
mare being only five years old.
EVENT NO. 4
Fatima Axworihy, b. m. by
Axworthy, Carroll w. Grifnih 4
Eleanor Wilson. b. m, by BOhe-
mia Boy. George Benson. ...... 2
Time: 2i7A; 2i9h
EVENT NO. 2.
Roam May. r. m., by Oakland, Jr,
WIN. II. Lucas .................. 4
Eveline Bell, blk. m. Wm. II.
! LAtdS sssssssss . Z
Time: 23ih; 23i.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
THEY'RE SWEET KICKERS!
To Con,ba Yearinqs Hope Ercel Records of Famous
Brothers
By LORRY A. JACOBS,
n. b. A. Stan Correspondent

y. =. A. Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Nov. i.-"Iou can look
10 Columbia University next year for
two Of me greatest football sensations
America has seen in years"
Thi comes from Tom Thorp' as
-sisiant football mentor at Columbia
University, and one OF the brightest
stars that college, ever produced
The two sensations are Arthur
Briokiey, at present special studen.
in the extension courses OF the uni
yersity, and Karl Dietzen, whose
status Is the same as that OF Brickey.
Yep, they're Just who you h'nk
they are right OF The bat. Arthur Is a
brother OF the famous Charlie Brick
ley, greatest goal Kicker the game
ever knew, and OF course, All-Amrl-
| can team member,
Karl is a brother OF The almost
/ equally famous halfback, Walt Dlet.
/ zen. whose name was on the lips OF
most every football fan IN America
/ about five years ago when ne played
/ at Wesleyan. lie also was an ALI
American team member.
But the fact that they're brothers
OF famous scln.illants wasn't TIE rea-
son for Tom Thorps statement. Ihe
fact is that, allhough they hayc not
vet started their Official college atn-
letic career and cannot until next
year, they're really stars In their OWL
rights.
Brickley kicks goals now that every
football expert who has watched MN
declares are better and easier mad'
! than The ones his brother kicked a
the same stage OF the game. ln'
there's not a doubt in the world tina
. unless he gets hurt he's going TO b
z | a sweet goal kicker when his chanc
4 | comes. a.,
' Besides that he hurles the ball will
4 n lot OF power: he runs with a SIN
a perry motion like an eel, and he's 60
n a noodle that works as well as M
!. body Little reason then that TOT
s ThOrp giOats.
: BuF there's stlll smother reasol
Young Brickley Is a worker hroug
and through Every evening sees hil
at his work OF hooting goals. gettn
4 into scrlmmage ocoasiontlly az
working with the freshman tean
. None OF the prima donna sun i'
him.
as Charlie was" said he on bei
4 questioned. 81 don't want 10 be De
ter than Charlie was"
o And it was with dflculiy that
was persuaded 10 allow the camer
man 10 snap him in the act OF boo
ing one over the cross-piece.
As for young Dietzen, he's a mode
young giant tha. has football write
N an over his physique and countenanl
Y even 10 a rowdy shock OF hatch IN
ought TO keep hls Uranium from beir
cracked in the .ussle. And he ca
boot them over the sticks almos.
n we'll as young Brickley lie, III
y Brickley. passed up his brother
y school 70 enter Columbia
AZ 50 Il looks like a rOotin-toou
y wear for Columbia next year VIII
t- these two phenoms get into the gar
,s for the Morn'ngside eleven
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
FOLLOWING mn sTARsl

INl4iUNlNN Aitis - AAthHt
Each year The experts pick the stars
VINO bloom In The kicking game.
They pick 'em right, they pick EN- leit
But they pick 'em Just The same.
And. after an. Il is he stars
Who get the fans Orst bid,
The Babe Ruihs and the Man o Wars,
on diamond, track and grid.
The stars stick out In football just
the same as In any other game, and
perhaps more so.
And the goal OF every grlddor is to
some day make the All-Amerlcan
eleven mythical I'm iis Orign-an or
eanizatlon that Is strong on paper.
but which has never been assembled
In real game.
Such a collection OF individual stars
might BE- winner, and again 10 nigh
be beaten by team OF mediocre
players who are welded together into
a great machine.
II used 10 be the klckers who stood
out. mainly, but In he days or ih'
modern passing glme new heid j
opened up TO stardom.
Klckers have usually been devsl
oped among backncld players, hu
this year seven big league schools ar
using tackle men as boolcrs.
The kicking tackles who are prov
Ing dependable are. faXon. ot Hai
vard: Dodge. of Cornell; Gulick. &
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
SophOmores
NOTFC nor UORCEWFN

About 40 lrotters and PAGERS will
try for records at Lexington This
week, weather conditions being favor
able
In four pacing races at a fair away
out In Montana only one horse wore
hopples oul Of "a starters. Some class
10 these boys.
Ben White drove Lee Axworthy
i.5s IA. and V0lga (3), 2.N p. 10
worlds records and marked their two
year-old daughter, Miss Willoughby
In 208 -
]. Win. Willis has a dozen head OF
well-bred coils at his C0weviev
Farm, Wilmington. that will be de
velOped next season.
Herman Tyson is picking up som'
easy money through the SoutherI
| Circuit with Oros, 2.ii "a; Lord Gale
l2i9i-4 and Kenneth, 2i5 "a
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
s u I:N.

destroyed by greed and selnshness.
it belongs % no one man. II is an
American institution that belongs TO
the boys OF our counry and 10 the
best tyne Of American citizenship. re-
gardless OF the necessary CONNER
cialization OF 10. ! do not lpow
whether Taft would accept The posi-
ION. lie Is very busy man. How
ever, ! believe he would be an ideal
selection for The chairmanship OF thc
new governing board
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
uAcIEY IN CAGE

Hagley Seconds, composed OF kaV-
anaugh. Commack and Denight, for
wards: Biddle, center, and Ioomey
and Mclaughlin. guards, will open
its basketball season on November 10
with the West End flve. Several
eood workouts have been held by
HagIey and the lads hope to be in
Ton form for the seasons opening. .,
Hagley wiuld like TO have such
teams as Penn-Del, Southside-Eden
| keystone, Defiance. Hillcrest and
/ Parkside communicate with them so
as 10 arrange its schedule glNlne
| them all a game. Address J. u Lo-
gan, Henry Clay.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARDS.

Don't forget our annual masquerade !
party tonight We Will make this Oc-
casion one long 10 be remembered. /
There will be plenty Of music, dane
ing and refreshments.
The editor OF ''sidellghts and
Flashes" Is somewhat OF a booster
FOR The old guard. We are firm be-
levers in the old adage. that every
knock IS a boost and for the benefit
or those who do not know, we are
pretty sure that the editor OF side
| lights and Flashes was formerly one
OF the old guard and II the club he
belongs to now finds him TO be as
good a member as we found him TO
| be, we will bet they viii be more
than pleased when he is just a dream.
We wish the Defiance Club all the
luck in the world as we know the
members OF that organization are not
to blame for the sayings OF an I'M
ported sorehead. Any time we can be
OF any help TO the Defiance Club we
are at their service. The keysioners
do not look down on any club be-
cause OF the doings Of one man.
Batting Barns and Fighting Danny
Murry put up one OF the best bouts
ever seen In the city when they went
through four fast rounds at a smoker
held BY the Pioneer Club on Thurs
day night. Both boys are members
OF the Keystone Field Club and judg-
ling by the amount OF applause AL
l OF our performers received, the clul
81 gained some new supporters.
Z Everybody prepare for A big chris
{ tening down al the cltfb; 0ler
y Hackett. the nonpareil OF the Key
o Stone Field Club, has got brand new
r pair OF dogs. so listen for the bark
The rumor OF the last few week
n has come true The lighting fenc
Z. post, Slim Hessian. has at last got
7, Job. It is supposed to be a position
!. but.
N Johnny Walker, formerly OF Ne1
/ York. but who makes his home j
Wilmington, and is now member
the keystone club. Travelled 70 Lar
caster last week and defeated his OF
\ opnonent in one OF the best bouts eve
4 Witnessed in Lancaster.
Where. has that glee club got &
4 Jim Leech2 How about getting tho'
9f fellows together for tonightf "
80 expect most OF lNt lutulutlS VIII
66 masked. We could not have a oett
5S START. In case any Of them hit u
IS high key, nobody will see the blu'
75 behind their ears.
so A regular meeting Of the board
,it directors will be held Sunday afte
rs noon at the clubrO0ms. between q
H. hours OF > and O'Clock. All directo
ng are requested TO attend.
he At our smoker this week we "
have Bobby Barrett. OF Chester
lJimmy Cares, OF Chicago. but "
Is now a member OF the keysto
W Field Club. We let you in on a !
Or surprise. Nuff sed. Follow
icy crowd
,en
40 We did not have TO carry as ma
raj hams home on account Of the tact
by employed by few TAT heads on a C
in tain football team as their puolic
: agent would have the public belle
lch IN The game had not been stopped
en-. would have made them look like
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
EDGE MOOR STARTS
WINNING AT SOCCER

In the bes. soccer game mat has
been played at Edge Moor in years
Edge Moor defeated the Nativity A. G.
OF the second division OF the Allied
Coccer League OF Philadelphia, on
Saturday, 1 TO O. In the flrst half ne
teams were well matched both being
unable to score. In the second han
Edge Moor started with a vim and
scored he only goal OF the game
eight minutes afler the half started.
Y. Adamson scored the goal. TINS Is
the FIRST Min OF the season out Of five
games, but Edge Moor Is Improving
every game and in a short time vii
make any second division team PLAY
their best II they want to win. Mex
Saturday Edge Moor plays Ascension
at d and Ontario streets, philadelphia
on the following Saturday Falrhil
comes here 10 meet The Edge Moo
team.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
CITY GUNNERS
LOSE MATCH
Jersey Trapshooters Prove
Better Than Delaware's
Unbeaten Trap Team
ARMSTRONG GETS
so TARGETS STRAIGHT

The Wilmington Trspshooting As
sociation's long string OF straight
wins was checked on Saturday, at
Bellevue. when the Camden Club de-
llvered the first defeat to the home
club on its own grounds. It was
Phnadlphla Trapshooters' League
match.
Charlie Vaughan, OF the Camden
Club, started the Jerseyites of with
a a score and Wilmington was I'M
able TO match this total until the
eighth squad had finished. William
Coyne getting az. Coyne had matched
Naughns score. so It was gust ike
starting. the match over, but not an
other Wilmington shooter was aDie
to repeat. o. n. Armstrang, the Tel
low no put Redwood, n. J. on the
map. broke so straight.
Harry Hoffman, who needs no intro
ductIon to Delaware shooters, theI
broke &C. Things looked better To-
Wilmington, when along came X Z
Willis, OF Pennsgrove, with AZ
lWilmingtOn was still working har'
for victory when the last squad, com
posed OF r. +. dupont. 4. B. McHugh
Ii. d. Willis. J. T. Skeliy and +. I
Groom went to the firing line, bu
only one score made the team, tina
being registered by E. E. dupont, q
out Of 80.
: Ike Turner, present holder OF IN
Delaware State open champlonshl
2 cup. successfully defended il agains
J Henry Winchester. The popular Dove
5 professional challenger Turner ia
! The cup and the match will be shC
- in two weeks. Following are u
- scores:
r 80; II. Hoffman. &C; 2. p: duPon
G i6; c. NOshell, 10; w. w. Ierrll
/. las; r. C. MARSHALL. 45; J. II. Dav
/. son, as; C. L. Walker. 45; o. Bov
I man, l5; l.. L. Boyce, 10. Total, 40
Camden-O. n. Armstrong, % ol
, OF 90; r. +. Willis, as; G. u, Naugh1
4 az; r. F. Smith, &c; J. L. Gron, a
liz. T. Coleman. 46; W. T. Magowa
&c: q. W Downs, sc; Dr.. g. Grauc
As: r. Willis, F5. Total, 465.
n Second Wilmington team-hari
n Carlon, IS out OF 80; p. Guest, a.
. Kaiser a.; II. d. Albaugh, i3; W
y Robelen. l3; I. Turner, AZ; w;
u Revbold. 42: V. dupont, 42; VILLA
Is Shaw, ~; J. B. McHush' ~. Tot
~ Camden second team-C. B. Platt,
10 out OF so: A. Chew, i5; Ed Moe,
III s. Haines, 4i; r. Lamb, "A; B.
a Johnson. I3: S. Hunt. i2; J. j. Coo
"a l42: DIT. ]. Winslow, AZ u. w. Chal
n lbers, az. Total, i32
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
RROWNeON GFTS BUSY

Br0WnsOn basketbaII Team held A
meeting and light practice at Brown
son llau yesterday afternoon As
mos OF the basketball players are
playing football with other clubs Il
is hard TO get the men out on Friday
nights or Saturday afternoon. So
Coach Burke issued the flrst call FOR
Yesterday afternoon.
The following players reported
Long. Flynn, Freeman, Joe and John
Dougherty. Berrman, McCanerty
Carney Kelleher, Magill, Sweeney
NfcOuade. Callan and McDonough
Manager r. W. Mclaughlin Is ar
ranging a fast schedule and no doub
he will bring teams from Phhadei
phia and New Jersey here.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
DANIEL NJ brady.

William Howard Taft is The proper
man 10 have at the head Of the pro-
posed national governing body Of
baseball. according 10 Daniel NJ.
Brady. lie says:
"lf a man OF Tafts ability and
judicial nrmness had become idcnti-
Ned with baseball several years agC
we would have had no such scandal
as baseball Is now confronted with
Baseball Is too great a sport to b'
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
SOPHOMORES WIN
FROM FRESHMEN
Special to ihe Evening Journal.

NEWARK, Nov. i.-The Delaware
College sOphomOres In the annual foot
ball game Saturday afternoon. defeat
ed the freshmen ~ to G. As usual,
This class game was the hardest
fought and at least to most OF the
student body was the most exciting
game OF the season. Each team
scored a touchdown in the first half
wh ch ended TO 6. The sOphomore's s
scored another touchdown In the third
/ period. The freshies were working
like demons and had the ball on the
move towards the second year boys
I goal when the game ended. Patton
and Brandt played fine ball for the
winners. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

A team composed OF Pullman quot
players from diferen. departments
has secured a berth IN tne All-Wll-
mineton Ouoit League for the coming
season and promises 10 make II inter
esllng for the other teams in the
league.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
CApTAIN DROppFD

NEW NORK-Coach Buck" ONeill
has rclegated kiennlnger, captain or
the Columbia University squal, to the
second team since the Wesleyan g.
felt
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
FILM RACING

race between Man o. War and Sir
Barton at Windsor are costing the
producers more than they usually
pay for a Mary Pickford picture.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
cARNFT OTOITFRS LEAD.

The Pullman Quot league VII COM
tinue its schedule this week. Fol
lowing is the standing Of the teams
10 date.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

The Want Ads featuring transpor-
tation will be largely answered 10
morrow and during The coming week.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

We did not have to carry as many
hams home on account Of the tactics
employed by a few Fat heads on a Ger
tain football team as their publicity
agent would have the public believe.
IN The game had not been stopped we
would have made them look like a
bunch OF kids.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

parkside defeated Defiance 20 10 g.
Jones. Parkside's star fullDack: was
Hie shining light Of The East Siders
nlav Martin. Nolkman and Webb
also plsved a great game for the Black
AMI White LEX" Gillespie and
Whitley Ferguson were the individual
stars for he Purple and Gold. The
lineup p,rlsido
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

In one OF the best games played at
.be Rockford Park grounds this year
Wawaset played Ninth Ward a no, no,
seore battle. The game was featured
nv Inc 5O-yard run OF B. Connor, OF
Ninth Ward. and the all-around play
ing of Mcbride, ]. Bradley, Mintner
and Wander. Reese starred Tor Wa"a-
80 iup-un.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

summary lNuNNNNNNHs f'lANtA.N
Harris. Keneally. Goals from touch
downs. DonOhue ?. Safety. >Seeley.
Suhstitutions. ChesrOok. Read Tor
Kidd: w. Feinberg and Ludwig; See
lev for Rose; 5. Feinberg for Elliott
Keneally for w. kerrigan: Joyce for
Donohue; Numbers for Gabriel; Feg-
lev for Kemske: Powell for Crawford
Ritter for Tregoe: Thomas for Rey-
nolds: Reef for II. Oler.
Referee. Charley Welsh, Of Will
mincion. Umpire. Eddie Abrahams
Of Chesrook. Head linesman, George
whitehead, Of Chesrook. Linesmen
KfcGonigle for ChesrOOk, and Carroll
Tor Wilton. Timers. Palmer foi
Chesrook. and Burnham for Wilton
Epur f9-minute perids.