davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
ELKToN PERSONALS.
to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. July Mrs. W. B.
Heite. Of Balboa, Panama, is spend
ing the summer with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith. OF
Cecil county: Mrs. William Howard
May. Of Detroit. Mich. has been
called TO Elkton by the critical i'll
ness OF her sister, Mrs. Virginia
Mackall McCabe; John W. Anthony,
Of Ridley Park, Pa. has been spend
ing a few days in Elkton. DIT. and
Mrs. william d. Cawley and Miss
Flora H Ash spent Wednesday at
Town Point; Mrs. J. Frank Frazer
has as her guest, Mrs. Wesley VIII
son, Of Baltimore; William Pepper
Constable sailed on Saturday on tho
Olympic" for a business trip 10
London; Mr. and Mrs. Frank b.
Hooper, Of Baltimore. have been Wis
iting their daughter. Mrs. David
Scott. Mrs. Rachel Suter, Of Balti-
more. is visiting Elkton relatives.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
ADJ. COOK. S. A.. TRANSFERRED.

Ad1utant Arthur Cook. who has
been AT the head Of the Salvation
Army here for the past two years.
has been transferred to New York In
charge Of the Harlem Corps The new
post is considered a promotion Of
some consequence.
Adjutant Cook was notified OF the
proposed change by Col. Arthur T.
Brewer. OF Philadelphia. yesterday.
Colonel Brewer Is commander Of
the Philadelphia division. Adjutant
Cook has been here nearly two years.
the shortest time he ever has been
In any one district. he says. He is
planning TO leave some time in Au-
gust and the local officials OF the
Army Corps here are planning for a
celebration in his honor.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS.

At Foreman's, the one real money
saving store. Lawn tennis for boys.
Patent. tan and white pumps for
girls. Low cut tan shoes for boys.
Skuffers for the children. Cinderella
pumps, with rubber soles, for the
children. Walton shoes for boys
and girls Endicott-Jo ohnson shoes
for the entire family. Special souv-
enirs this week. Foreman's. Fourth
street between Market and King
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
aac-rRIoLA sWEETs-aac.

Special weekend Candy in one
pound boxes. each containing Choco-
late Covered Pineapple, Strawber-
ries. Raisins in Cream.
Special-39c the pound box.
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE.
The only Rexall Store in Wilmington
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
SICK, HE NEEDED
HIS Kl00NSHINE

GEORGETOWN. Del. July L.
The nrst case Of operating a STILL
heard before a Sussex County Court.
ended abruptly yesterday when VIII
liam II. Pusey. OF Millsboro. changed
his plea OF not guilty TO that OF
guilty. Pusey's defense was that he
had been sick nearly eight years and
that liquor was the only thing that
could relieve him. Because of the
poor quality OF the stun he could
buy. he had decided to make his
own. He had just purchased the
still and was operating II for the
first time when detectives walked
In. He was fined $50.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

woman. past president Of the Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs. and an
expert in banking business. has
been made director OF this woman's
department
Evening journal., 1921-07-01
WHY?

We completing transaction with customer
the other day and asked him if he had made viii yet
He replied that he had not as his wife would get all
his property if he made Will
He was much surprised when explained that If
he made no Will his wife could sell his real estate
after his DEATH until all the children had reached the
age OF tvventy-one
A guardian would have to be appointed for the
children and she would have only life interest IN
third of the real She would receive one-thrd of
the personal property meaning cash. securities etc.
and the remaining tNvo-thirds would be divided among
the children when they reached twenty-one.
If you real you certainly protect it with
FIRE insurance. You it to your wife protect her
interest in your property by making simple Will and
naming this Company Executor to safeguard your
estate against loss Come in and talk it over.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

Iron workers and machinists will
be favored by prosperous planetary
forces II they win use the Want Ads
for the coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-07-01

Ms. -E5Sls1JDMuazt
A women's banking department,
presided over by a woman director.
women bank tellers. bond experts.
business directors and others. for
the handling OF women's accounts
only, is the announcement made by
a big San Francisco bank.
This is the first bank electing TO
run a separate bank for women.
Mrs Edward Dexter knight,
prominent San Francisco society
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
:. g. g. THE WORLD or SPORT sfs i
Gathered by
The Herald

norters had looked for q large s even
p,,se score. But the Mcesl,l s,. =. -
light and fast sailed into sss end runs
the outset and by brili'an. 1 hai, ,nfn
and line rushes carrier - arain.
syracuse territory time a ~ ,ose' the
only to be held for do~n h,e The Aeld
muddy pigskin on a
was covered with snow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
yard line. A. Deivne went over o
= next play. Goal was kicked.
- Isl s Snoord Hn~Sod

yard line. "A. Deivne went over on
the next play. Goal was kicked.
Second Period.
With three minutes left to play and
the ball on Minnasota's 17-yard line
crossed the line with A Minnesota
tacklers clutching him. Devine kicked
goal. making SAa score IA to o. MI
merous penalties married the play in
this period. Minnesota showed a flash
OF offensive strength when a long
pass, Martineau to Teberg, put the
ball on Iowa's fifteen yaerd line,
where Iowa held for downs.
Third Period.
Minnesota was unable to check
lowa's attack in the third period. "A.
Devine's open field running being d.
rectly responsible for one touchdown
and Belongs s. dash with an intercept
ed pass from miifield to Minhesota's
l5-yard line paving the way for an
other touchdown b. A. Devine. who
kicked both goals. MINI esota's play
was ragged and Iowa again suffered
from penalties. Score: Iowa %; Min
nesota o.
Fourth Period. 4
Minesota's defense could not with
stand the Iowa attack in the last per-
iod, A. Devine going ver for two
touchdowns, but he. failed at one try
Tor goal. Mi%nnesota's supporters were
given a thrill when Martineau's 49,
yard pass landed in Coles arms and
he crossed the line for a touchdown.
Aas kicked goal. Final score: Iowa,
IL; Minnesota z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
SWAMPS
G0PHERS All
Minnesota Shows Little Re
sistance To Iowa
Plungers

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 5.-Out Of
a youth of slight stature came
today. and aided by several other en-
ergetic young men wove a cloud of
gloom that settled tonight over Min
nesota's annual homecoming day.
This young man-Abrey Divine.
-~captaining tie Hawkeyes, darted
and squirmed his way through the
Minnesota gridders With such startling
frequency that the lowans were able
- trounce the Gophers. Al to z.
1t was Iowa's third straight foot
ball win over Minnesota, ana late to.
night the hundreds of laughing, chat
tering Iowa rooters boarded home
bound trains already mentally paint
Ing the mythical big ten champion
ship pennant in Hawkeye colors.
DivineFreceived able offensive sup
port from his brother. G. Devine and
the line plunging Lock- at righthalf
and fullback. respectively, and it
seemed when these three were not
carrying the ball, it was s%treaking
through the air in a brilliant execut-
ed forward pass-a phase that count
ed nightly in the scoring.
Gopher Offensive Failure.
Minnesotafs offensive generally met
with a failure, especially against
the Hawkeye line. out the open field
work of Martineau and off tackle
Dlunges of Gilstad were the Gopher's
best cards.Iexcept for a. As yard for
ward. pass by Martineau to Larkin on
the goal line in the final period which
gave Minnesota it's only touchdown.
In every phase of the gaise the
Iowans held the upper hand, includ-
ing puntins with Captain Devine do
ing the winners kicking. His return
of Minnesota's punts went a long way,
too. in multiplying their effectiveness.
His n attempt at drop kick went
wide by inches.
Only twice did Minnesota get with
in Is yards of the Hawkeye goal. ex-
.cept for the lone touchdown. The
Hawkeyes got at the scoring early,
counting one touchdown in each Of
the two in the last two. Devine &C
counted for four and Beldin for two.
First Period.
Iowa scored one touchdown against
Minnesota in the FIRST period, the
score coming after both teams
had tried the opponents defense. On
an exchange Of punts Minnesota took
the ball on her 20-yard line, where
a pass was Intercepted by Shuttle
worth who carried the ball to the g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
BOWLING

In the Senior bowling league the
Troy Laundry team captured high
honor in the single and three-game
scores by collecting a total OF s0s
pins for the former and a total Of o.
SIS in the latter. Tom McGoey rolled
high individual single game by chalk
ing up a score of PIG and also was
high In three games with a total OF
5S8 pins. z
The Occident crew chalked up the
highest score in a single game in the
Commercial league with a score of
1872. The R. G.. Dun Cigar rollers an
nexed high score for three games
with a 1859 total. Metcalf was high
single game roller with a 21O total
and Surprenant was high for three
games with a SIS total.
Following are the team standings
and the leading rollers in the two
leagues:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
OHIO ROUTES
MAR0ONS 20
Thrilling Contest Played
Before $4,000 Spec
tatOrS

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Ohio State uni
versity football eleven today routed
the University of Chicago. conquerer
of Princeton in the east and Colorado
from the west, by a Z. to 0, score in a
game which for sheer briiliancy Of
play n gameness of the victors has
eve been cqualled on Stagg field.
The contest left Ohio State, Wiscon-
sin and Iowa virtually the only con-
tenders for the western conference
cham pionship.
The Ohio athletes failed to get the
ball beyond their own 40-yard line in
the first two quarters, but fought with
a, st~ubborness which held back and
in the fourth period the Buckeyes
brought out a dashing attack which
so overwhelmed the proteges Of Coach
Alonzo Stage that when the final
whistle was blown they were democrat
lied and fighting only to prevent, an
other Ohio touchdown. The. $4,000
spectators were given thrill after
thrill.
Both Teams Open Up.
Each eleven turned loose every bit
of football strategy and ability at its
command. Between them they uncork-
ed nearly three score straight forward
passes n these were intermingled
with c~riss-crosses, fake kicks. double
and delayed passes, and shift plays
which in quantity, at least, surpassed
anything c on 4 middlewest grid
iron in many years.
Near the m of the game, Work
man received a punt on his own 20
yard line, evaded three Chicago play
ers who surrounded him and dashed
back a score of yards. Then came a
~bewildering assortment of running la
teral passes, lunges and shift plays un-
til the ball had been carried to the
Maroon 12-yard line. Myres took the
ball, and with Pixley opening a hole,
stumbled to the goal line for the only
touchdown. Pixley kicked goal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

AGG1Es DEFEAT s. D. =.
East Lansing. Mich. NOV. St
Michigan Aggies outplayeo unise rsan
IT south Dakota here TO-DAY anu W." h,,+
IL to 0. The Farmers noas
of a half dozen scoring snanSIn
although they kept the an uI ~.
south Dakota territory DURING 'ne =
tire game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Gals after touchdown; Robertson,

Goals after touchdown; Robertson. .
out OF 2.
State Observation-Disclosures: Thunc.
Schultz (2), Roberts; Goals after
touchdowns: WEIGH 2 out Of 5; A.
johnson. ! out of 1.
substitutes: North Dakota-Mori-
Gus for Burkman; Bacon for Bus
dicker; Mckay for Movious: Melana
for Harris: Nelson for Conmy: Kin
nard for Mckay. State: Owens for
Tllune: A. johnson for WEIGH; Carey
for Sundct: Coffey Tor Owens; Ryger
for Roberts: Seaman for Schultz.
Officials: Bremen OF Ames. referee;
Thompson of Drake. umpire; Mitchell
of Stout. headlinesman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
CANADIAN COLLEGE
PLAYS FIRST GAME IN
FORTY-ONE YEARS

Montreal. Nov. 5.--McGill universe
ty playing its first game Of American
college football in forty-one years
displayed a f1ashy attack and stiff de.
Tense against Syracuse today and held
the eleven from New York State to
two touchdowns, both of which were
made in the final quarter. The final
score was: Syracuse 13, McGil y.
Because If McGill's inexperience at
the game even her most ardent sup
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Challenge Is Issued
By Park River Legion

A challenge lie issued 10 Il
American Legion football. team iii.
the stntc for q game to he Tlayed
IT Park River On Armisticc Day
by the Park River Legion football,
team. The tcam played the Grand
Forks Legion team last SUNDAY
and d. game resulted In an o 10 Is
Tie. Park River has . worthy M.
Ercgsti0n Of football warriors. In
Uniform this fall and III anxious 10
sign MP with some strong team for
hattie aOn fhc third an~niycraary
~ the signing sOf the a5misticr. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
YALE WINS, $50.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 5.---Yale
sent over four touchdowns in the
game with Maryland State today and
won, 20 to 0. Yale started the game
wit height second string men and
three regulars and in the last period
nearly an entirely new eleven Of sub
stitutes went in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

markable hexiblity and freedom from
vibration, this Sedan offers a combi-
nation of beauty and utility that will
appeal, instantly, to all who prefer the
closedtype car. An unusual feature of
this car IS its marked solidity of con-
struction. Eight rigid upright posts,
from floor to roof, give the body, a
degree of sturdiness that renders il
unusually free from annoying rattles.
the new low price this Sedan I'M
doubleday represents the highest
value in closed cars ever offered to
the public. You are invited to view
the L1GHT-SK Sedan now on display
in vi show room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
lndiyidual Ayerapex
IDAHO DEFEA1s MONTANA

ing the University OF Montana in
every period of the game, the Univer-
sity Of Idaho football team won to-
day by a score Of IS to Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
MARQUETTE swAMPs INDIANS

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 5.-Mar-
quette football team defeated the In
dams today, 40 to 2. The Indians
scored their lone, marker in the sec
ond period on a safety. Marquette
scored at will.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
II WORLD SERIES TEAM HAS WON AND LOST GAMES
INVENTOR OF BOARD
IN 'HERALD' THRONG
First Game Van ZiIe Has
Seen Since He Made First
Scorer.

In all the crowd that thrilled TO the
changing climaxes OF yesterdays game
as the plays were reproduced by cleo
tric flashes on the scoreboard of THE
New YORK HERALD and The sun at
Chambers street and Broadway none
had more reason to b efascinated than
gray haired, scholarly looking man
who wedged himself into City Hall Park
and stayed there until the game ended.
He was the man who invented the
frs tscoreboard for pictorializing base
ball for persons distant from tn eactual
scene of battle. He is Edward S. Van
zile. long a newspaper writer and editor
and a writer of fiction and poetry as
we'll
He laughed when a reporter came
across him in tn emob. Its great" he
said, 'but it's a joke on me. I'll tell
you about it. In 1883 / was an editorial
writer on tho World. One day in the
fall turned. subconscously, you might
say. from a pad on which was setting
down an editorial and began making
dots on another pad and diagram of
baseball diamond. The championship
series between the old New York and
ST. Louis clubs was to begin the next
day. The idea came to me that by pre-
pairing big scoreboard and using differ
ent colored pegs for the players of the
opposing teams we might make a hit
with the public. So I rushed down to
the business manager, George w. Turner.
THE board and the pegs were pre-
pared, operators were stationed at the
Polo Grounds and the World offices, and
1a,r <x-I.a al rral
we entertained about 5000 persons with
the novelty. The street was blocked and
the horse cars couldn't run. ] regarded
it as a good advertising stunt, nothing
more. Then Il. A. Grozier, who had
been oseph Pulitzer's private secretary.
came in to see me and said: Van Zile,
you get that idea patented and I'll give
you $3.50 for your interest in It ! told
him he'd be throwing his money away,
that the thing was not patentable, and
so on. He insisted, however. paid me
$3.50 and the basic patent was granted
to Grozier and his associates. The
pegged scoreboard caught on with the
public and was displayed in after years
in beer gardens and many other places
all over the country. Grozier made so
buy a controlling interest in the Boston
Post, which he has made the most pros
porous newspaper in New England.
Although i am something of a base
ball fan. II has so happened through
residence abroad and one thing and an
other, that I have never witnessed a
scoreboard ball game from 1888 until
to-day. Now l stand looking UP at the
electric board. which has developed from
the pegged board that l sold for $3.50.
and find 1t most interesting. And at the
same time l have in mind the picture
of the first scoreboard and the day the
horse cars were stopped. I wonder why
I had no business sense in those days"
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

struck out ShawISey, Peck and Miller
After he had passed Bob Meusel In the
fifth inning he struck out Pipp and
Ward.
The Giants romped to the plate four
strong in the fourth the winning in
ming for them. Snyder singled to left
and Barnes to the same place Burns
sacrificed and McNally threw low to
Pipp. With three on the sanctuaries
and none out. Bancroft grounded safely
through short and brought Snyder and
Barnes home. Frisch stole second after
forcing Bancroft and after Young had
struck out he scored when a grounder
from Kelly's klub klanked prankishly
over Pipp's head.
What Bob Shawkey did after that
wasn't such bad pitching, though the
sprightly catching of Schang helped
him through the sixth. With none de-
func Bancroft singled and Frisch trotted
on four balls. At three and two on
Young the runners broke away. Young
struck out and Schang's throw to Nc
Nally doubled Bancroft.
If running at that time was good
baseball, then q good many people, and
people who have been around a good
deal and have opinions of their own.
don't know what good baseball is. 1t
may be that the king can do no wrong.
but IL that pitch had been a ball the
runners would have advanced just the
same, with no chance Of put out, and
If Young had struck out there'd have
been men on first and second still and
only one out. Looked like a needless
waste of opportunity. Kelly put gad
to leather and fiounced a single to CEN
tire on which F'risch traipsed In with
grand tour No. s.
Two hits were made Off Piercy in the
ninth. Before the second o1e Kell,
struck out as Young was scratching
gravel for second. Schang and Ware
did the brother act again. Ward had te
jump for the throw. but volplaned fas
and tagged his man adroitly. Rawlings
caught the side out in the Yankee ninth
He seized three feckless fies-fror
Fewster. Peck and Miller.
WILLIAM il. HANNA.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Lasker Increases Chess Lead.

Special Despatch TO THE NSw YoRK HERALD.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-With two VIC
tories over Shapiro of this city and
Czaikowsld OF Chicago respectively, to-
day Edward Lasker of Chicago. West
ern chess champion. increased his ad-
vantage in the annual tournament Of the
Western Chess Association at the City
Club OF Cleveland. while Factor OF Chi
cago added one point and Whitawer of
Washington one and a half. Stolzenberg
of Detroit kept up with the leaders. but
Hahlbohm. Chicago. with four adjourned
games on his hands. has fallen behind
for the present. His pending game with
Lasker Is somewhat in Ghls favor, but an
other with Factor is liable to go against
him.
To-day's summaries: Czaikowsli. u |:
Whitaker, y; Hahlbohm-Stolzenberg
(adjourned) Norman, 0; Factor. 1 ::
Shapiro. o: Lasker, 1; Morris, o; Beck
ner. 1; Stolzenberg. / Moorman. o
Czaikowski, o; I.asker. l. Hoffman, o:
Whitaker, 1 -Hahlbohm Cad
journed).
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

"You have two minutes to get to the
clubhouse"
And that was the last of George Love-
lace Smith.
Later on Casey Stengle tried to re-
sumo the monologue where Catcher
Smith was interrupted. Nobody but
Casey had any idea what was on the
stengIs mind. He uttered but six words
"Say, George, me and friend----''
Umpire Moriarty was In tho Giants
dugout in four Jumps and Casey Stengie
ran to the clubhouse to tell II to George
Smith.
And finally, Just to prove TO you that
IL was n great game. there were two
beautiful women In mustard colored hats
occupying one of the most expensive
boxes In the park.
"oh. is that all?" cried one OF them
after Miller flied to Rawlings. making II
a game.
YES" said her companion. "it's all
over"
What was the scorer"
Eight" replied the wiser OF the two
"Oh. isn't that too bad
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

OAdlttS. :
Scores-First game-Yankees, g.;
Giants, 0. Second game-Yankees, 3;
Giants, O. Third game-Giants, 13;
Yankees, 5. Fourth game Giants, A.;
Yankees, 2. Fifth game-Yankees, 8;
Giants, /. Sixth game-Giants. 8;
Yankees, 8.
Runs batted in-By Ruth, A; by
Pipp, 2; by Young. 8; by E. Meusel. s.;
by Rawlings, a; by Hoyt, /; by X.
Meusel, 3; by Miller, 2; by Ward, d;
by Bancroft, 3; by Snyder, 2; by
Burns, 2; by Schahg, l; by Kelly, B;
by Fewster, 2; by Frisch, l.
Double plays-Frisch, Rawlings and
Kelly; Peckinpaugh, Ward and Pipp:
Frisch and Rawlings; Rawlings, Kelly
and Smith; McNally, Ward and Pipp;
Ward and Pipp; Qu;..n, Peckinpaugh
and Pipp; Ward, Peckinpaugh and
Pipp; Schang and Ward; Schang and
McNally; Schang and Ward.
Struck out-By Barnes (Schang, 2;
Ward, 3; Miller, 3; Ruth, Shawkey,
McNaIly, 2; r. Meusel, q; Harper,
Peckinpaugh, Pipp, Fewster); by Mays
Kelly and Burns); by Toney Ruth) /;
by Rogers (Rawlings); by Quinn Ran-
croft, Kelly; by Douglas (Ruth, 3;
Ward, 2; Miller, 2; Schang, 2; Il.
Meusel, Peckinpaugh, Pipp and Nc
Nally); by Hoyt Nelly, 3; Burns. 3;
Nehf, 2; Bancroft, E. Meusel, Synder) ;
by Nehf Ruth, 3; Ward, Hoyt); by
Shawkey bancroft, Rawlings, Young.
2; Frisch); by Harper Frisch; by
Piercy Kelly and Rawlings).
Bases on balls--Off Douglas (Ward,
Ruth, Schang, Pipp); off Hoyt (Young,
3; Smith, Burns, E. Mcusel, NehD ;
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Official Individual Score of Sixth
Game of the World Series of 1921

Meusel,
croft IL r Meusel l. by Snyder
pays-schang ar McNalIy; schang Ward
on
N tSchang
r. (E Meusel
Toney in 1-3 innings
in : off
struck out-By
(Key. Rawlngs) by Harper (Fsch)
Losing
Time Of game-2 nd