davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
SCRIMMAGE PRACTICE
FOR DEFIANCE TONIGHT

The Defiance 'Buudogs" will have
their stiffest workout Of their tram
ing tonight when they will hola
light scrimmage with the Academy
team. This will be their initial
scrimmage and it is for this reason
that Coach Charley Welsh requests
a full attendance so as TO get line
on the ability Of the candidates.
Both Walsh and Shields have con-
centrated the work to date on inter-
ference and when the Tenth Ward
ers take the field against Delco on
october 1 they should rank with the
leaders in this section with their
ability in guarding the man running
with the ball. The diminutive tutor
has formulated an excellent forma-
tion in which to cover the runner
with the ball which makes it ex-
ceedingly dimcult for the opponent
10 get there 20 halt the rush OF the
pigskin carrier.
The large crowd that has been
following the workouts OF the Tenth
Warders during the past few weeks
were wearing a smile OF content af-
tar Monday nights workout when
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
EDGE MOOR -VISCOSE
IN SOCCER MATCH

The Edge Moor soccer team Of the
second division. Allied League, will
go TO Marcus Hook. Pa. tomorrow
to meet the Viscoe team Of that
place.
This game should prove fast. as
both teams are members Of the
Allied League Viscoe being a MEM
Der OF the FIRST division. while Edge
Moor is a member Of the second di-
vision. As the first division is
stronger than the second, the locals
will have TO play hard to come out
on the long end.
Manager Fish viii pick his team
from the following players, who are
requested 10 report at the Viscoe A.
c., which is located in the Model
Village, not later than 3 o'clock,
daylight saving time: william
Bags, David Riley. George Riley.
Fred Luff. Thomas Sterndale,
Thoma Baldwin. Alfred Thacker.
Lawrence Fish, Randolph Jones,
Clarence Writ. Thomas Adamson.
James Adanson and william Adam
SON
The team will take the train leav-
ing French street station at 1876
d. m, standard time, and the game
will be played in the enclosed
athletic field OF the Viscoe silk mill.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
BASEBALL AFTER
field EVENTS
ST. Mary's-DeHance Engage
in Dual Meet at Pennsy
Field
DOC" KERR TO BE
ONE RECEIVER

Everything Is in readiness for the
dual track. field and baseball game
between Defiance and St Mary's
tomorrow afternoon at the Penny
Field
The event. which is practically
challenge between the east side and
the west side will settle the suprem-
acy OF the town, as far as they are
concerned. Some OF the best ath-
letes In the state will compete for
prizes In tho contests and the fact
that the Tenth Warders have several
leading Delaware University men
competing under their colors. inciud-
ing Tom Mcdonald. Crisneld and
Gerald Smith. should lend plenty OF
color to the field and track events.
Although Manager O'Donnen, OF st.
Maryra. has not announced his en-
tries. he says he will place team
on the field that will make the west
side step some II they want to win.
Several handsome prizes have been
donated by merchants In the city,
while tho winner OF the event will
carry home a handsome silver loving
cup
The feature event OF the day will
be a baseball game between the two
organizations which will be the
windup OF the days The veteran Doc
Kerr, who caught on Jimmy jack
sons pennant- winning Chicks several
years back, will probably don the
mask and windpad for Defiance.
This will be Kerr's first appearance
in uniform since his absence from
the city and as the hurley maskman
has many followers in town. a large
number no doubt will turn out 10
see the Kerr OF old in action
St Mary's will trot an ail-s'ai
team out on the field. the lineup OIL
which will be announced later.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
S p OR I S ::::z=::=:= 80: S,

or seats. Bieacher seats in New
York formerly have sold at 81 as
compared to 81 set for this year
while at Cleveland last year pavilion
seats brought 80. instead OF the 81
In today's scale. and general ad-
mission was 81 instead OF 81.
Besides Judge lands and the
league presidcnts. those present at
the meeting included Col Jacob
Rupert and Ed. Barrow. represent
Ing the New York Yankees. and
Charles A. Stoneham. John McGraw
and Judge Francis McQuade OF the
Giants.
There viii be no day OF rest be-
tween games In the event that either
Cleveland OF Pittsburgh plays one
OF the New York teams. II was de-
cided. Last year the players wer,
given a day on following the over.
night trip from New York to Cleve
land and back again.
The four umpiros will be selected
after the close OF the regular season
October 2. One winners and on,
losers share will be totaled and di
vidod between the four umpires.
Nine games may be played. Il wa
decided. the series going TO the win
ner OF hve. II ninth game ls play
ed, and one Of the teams outside O
New York Is In the series. a coin vii
be tossed to decide the city. II botl
New York teams are In the serie
they viii move after the eighth gam
TO the other grounds
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Blue and GOLD
READY FOR Penn
Large Delegation of Stu
dents Will Accompany
Team to Philadelphia
WILL BE FIRST
GAME UNDER DERBY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept 23-University OF
Delaware football team will open its
season tomorrow afternoon when
they will meet the strong University
OF Pennsylvania eleven on Franklin
Field Philadelphia. The Delaware
squad with a large delegation OF the
student body. faculty and alumnus
will leave Newark shortly before
12 o'clock tomorrow over the Penns-
syivania railroad for Philadelphia.
This makes the third consecutive
season that Delaware has played
Penn. The first year the Blue and
Gold went down to defeat SO TO 0
and last year the score was 35 to o
in favor OF the Quakers. The game
tomorrow will be doubly interesting
to Delaware followers because OF Il
being the first contest Of the season
and also because OF Il being the first
game for the team under the direc-
ton OF Derby the new coach.
II is admitted however that the
game will not be a fair test TO Judge
Derby by, owing 10 the fact that he
has had but about two weeks to get
the squad in shape. Il was OF course
impossible for the new coach TO ac-
complish much IN that short time
towards installing a new system
Derby however evidently has the con-
hdence Of the men and Il is predicted
that he will develop a fast team
within two or three weeks. The
material looks promising but lacks
experience.
There was another scrimmage yes
terday afternoon with the varsity
carrying the ball most OF the time
and the scrubs on the defense. This
afternoon there will only be a sigma
practice following by final instruc
tions 10 the squad relative TO tomor.
rows game. The probable line-uI
for tomorrow follows:
Left end. Magaw; left tackle. Cap
tain Holton; left guard. Aiken
center. Donaldson or Lilly: righ
guard. DeLuca; right tackle. Cofigai
or Cole; right end, Manning; quarte
back. Schaffer or Magee; left hal
back. Elliott; right half back, Ivor!
and full back, Williams. Jackson AM
Rothrock and steel will no doubt &c
a chance IN the backheld before tn
game is over.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
FALL RECEPTION
At Y SEPT. 80
Date Will Mark Opening of
All Activities for Fall
And Winter
SWIMMING ON
NIGHT PROGRAM

Arrangements have been compiet-
ed by the officials Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
for the biggest annual fall reception
and open house ever held In the local
Y. II will take place Friday. Sep
tember 80. This event is one OF the
social occasions OF the year and
marks the beginning OF all Y. NJ. G.
A. social, educational and athletic
activities. All members are receiv-
ing personal invitations, including
their friends.
The boys department Is operating
on fail and winter schedule. The
activities IN this department. under
the supervision OF Director Ballan-
tyne. promises TO be the greatest in
the history OF the department. In
fact every effort is being made by the
heads Of all departments. directed
by A. r. Lindley. general secretary,
TO make this a banner year. The
cooperation OF the general public
as we'll as all active and associate
members Is being urged.
The physical and educational de-
partments with added attractiveness
will begin active operations on Octo-
Der 3.
There viii be a special musical
program at the reception followed
by stunts In the swimming pool by
the successful team Of swimmers.
that achieved the honor OF defeat
ing teams OF swimmers at Baltimore,
Chester. Washington. Allentown and
Philadelphia. during their summers
visiting campaign and contests.
The entire building viii be open "a
a. many visitors as any member OF
the "Y" wishes to bring on Septem-
Der 80, beginning at 7.3O o'clock. In
concluding their personal invitation
the Membership and Social commit.
tees have written the following para.
graph:
'Ail the things that have helped
the "Y" in past years have com'
through close cooperation. Our fu
ture depends on the little bit tina
each man does. We count on you
hearty support. and will call on yol
often"
The Grammar School athletic ac
tivities. which were so successfully
operated last year by the y. A" vii
resume interschooi contests In IN
near future.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
BEGIN WORLD
SERIES OCT. )
First Game on Grounds of
Club Winning Pennant
In National
NINE GAMES
MAY BE PLAYED

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-The worlds
series will start October S. the irst
game being played on the home
grounds OF the National League
team.
In the event either Pittsburgh OF
Cleveland should finish first. two
series games will be played in the
National League city the next two
IN the American League town, and
80 on. Both New York teams are
at present leading the leagues.
The details OF the series were ar
ranged today at a meeting OF the
league presidents with Judge Ken
nesaw NJ lands. baseball commits
sioner.
President John Heydler OF the Ma
tionals won the toss OF the first game
FOR his league.
Leslie O'Connor. secretary TO Judge
lands. tossed the coin and Ban
johnson, president OF the American
League. called heads" II fell on
the tails"
The commissioner and league
presidents fixed the prices for the
series al from 81 TO SO.
II one or both New York teams
win, the prices will be 81 in the
bieachers; 50 for unreserved seats
In the upper grandstand. s. for low
er grandstand reservations, and SO
in the boxes.
In the event Cleveland wins. boxes
will be So. reservations 81 and IS,
pavilion seats So and general admis-
sion 81.
The prices decided on represent a
considerable reduction in the cheap
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
SUBURBANITES In
THE RUBBER GAME

Managers Ruth. OF Krebs, and
Groves, OF Marshallton. are putting
their teams through strenuous prac-
tice for the game AZ Harlan Field
on Saturday. This game will be tho
third and deciding contest In the
three-gane series for the Suburban
League championship. The ine-ups:
Krebs-Galloway, catcher: Nc
Daniel. catcher; Clay pitcher; Col
Inns, pitcher; Tinsman. pitcher:
Baldwin, hrst base; Dunbar, second
base; Proud. third base: Chase,
shortstop; Stewart. right Geld;
Hanna, centre hfid Groome left
] field; A. Ruth. centre neid: King.
right neld; n. Ruth. left field.
Aarahallton--Burk catcher. Hay.
ward, pitcher; Elwood. pitcher,
Guest. first base; Norris second
base; Green. third base: Gilbert
shortstop; MIlburne. right neId;
Scott. centre field; Peters, left neld;
Shippers. second base
Umpires-Henry at the plate:
Jamison on the bases
80 lfs-r.<< <.wHIExF<kI<ruruw
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Rule IS, Sec. 8. In trying to com
plete double play the shortstop
makes a bad throw TO first. giving
runner an extra base. Is It scored
as an error2 Yes. but not If the
man does not advance.
Rule IS. Sec. s. with a man on
third base batsman hits to pitcher
who retires batsman az first on a
throw. Runner on third starts home
and scores when first baseman makes
a poor throw. Is fielder charged
with an error? No error is charg-
able on double play If second man
is lost unless he advances an extra
base 10 the one for which he was
headed.
Rule "a, Sec. 1. Runner on sec
ond base. pitcher on slab. He turns.
steps towards second base and makes
a feint to catch runner, but does not
throw ball. Il is not a balk.
Rule Sc, Sec. II. A on first base.
Batter bunts a ground ball to pitch
er. A holds first base and pitcher
throws to first baseman who touches
boy putting batter out. A cannot
be forced at second base on the play
made in this manner. He must be
tagged.
Copyright 1921. by H. G. Fisher. }
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
/ PIcKING ME PICK

That little Item about picking the pick
OF Wilmington seems TO have stirred up
some Interest and a few have already
arrived for publication In "The Battle
axe" Here's a couple;
Mr.. g. Axe,
Dear Slr-Foilovvlna out your sua-
oestlon, am sending In what
believe ls the best nine that can
be selected 20 represent Whining
ton:
Novel. c.
Hayes, p.
Wolfe. ID.
r. Smith. %.
Underwood. IS.
McNif. 3h.
G. Smith. n.
Glenn. cf.
Booth. r..
Thanking you In advance for pub
fishing this. remain,
Yours In sport,
WILLARD LOFiNk,
e26 klrSwood street
Mr.. Lofnk forgot one thing. He did
not put Parkside at the top Of the list
he submits.
Russell Essiek submits the following
list;
f1shhack, C.
NOVEL;. C.
Brisc0e, p.
Hayes. p.
Ingram. p.
Coyle. S.
koitsch. ID.
g. Patterson ,3b.
g. Smith. 30.
Gillespie. r.
Nitchie. CT
Slaughter. r.
Charlie Givens. mgr.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Lex Gillespie. the burly fullback,
had a l5-minute punting dice with
himself previous to signal practice.
Gnlespie's spirals for the night av-
eraged about 55 yards, when several
got away for more. AS this was the
West Side boys first workout this
year. the purple-coated warriors
should be well protected in the punt
ing line this fall.
Practice tonight will be called at
Gas o'clock and all candidates are
requested to be at the Third and
Adams streets grounds prepared for
scrimmage al vat time.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Keen KIean Kipp:e Kwips

volved in switch that took Nc
Daniel from Krebs and allowed him
20 play with Middletown in the Mid
dletown-TownseDd SERIES and also
allowed Dunbar to play with krcbs
in the Krebs-Marshallton series last
Saturday. IL Is said that it cost Mid
dletown a bunch OF jack to deprive
Krebs OF McDanieI's services FOR
they had 20 supply the man 10 take
his place. Two New Castle men
went 10 Northeast % help fll the
vacancy left by the absence OF Dun
bar.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
National League.

TODAYS SCEDULE.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia (two
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Boston.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Ban Johnson is not the only one
in favor OF 5O-cent bleachers. One
OF the popular wartime ballads
ended up something like this, And
There's a Hundred Million Others
Like Me-You."
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Moiders. machinists and repair
men should watch the Want Ads for
good positions during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

II looks as n Chesrook
VII have TO hustle some TO
retain the football title this
SEASON. Parkside ST Mary's
and Standardization on the
east sida- Defiance and St
ThumasT on the west side
and thu Laurence Roberts
Posi- a. 'zrgr are gathering
strong combinations All Of
the elsvezs have been prac-
tictnr hard under expert
conrAiirrE This city should
have sRue excellent football
this ssmsrn-
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

The game win start at ais p. m.
daylight saving time.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Local footban managers do not seem
anxious n nnu1it BY previous mistakes.
More than lkley Trey will walt again
until the enn cf TIE season before meet
inp lpcal cnudxindcrs and then there Will
be nnoth1r nr<scr- to-br settled souabbie
~ to ufhirt Is the FIRST In rank. How
'bolu 4. yun pridrersi Why not get
together ncU before TIE season gets
undsr v,ay hor so@ne sort Of understand
ing tumhrd beln1 able 10 decide the
chhmptunsfaE On playing reritsl A
onnnbnns IS mt spooested. although one
u pnssi inlE n thc majority OF first- class
elryunE nfink rnz1 way Far more In
esrcstfnn- M d1ubt. would be that each
tenn U.htsr ssrc that every other eleven
tn ftt cl1zx hr tsse city 10 on Its schedule
rf-f
T1IH NANKS WILL HAVE
TO RESOET 10 INDIAN WAR
PARE TO COP THE AMEfl-
CAN LEAGUE GONFAION-
t-t-f-
Fuur Ncu Castle players were in
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

The Want Ads will offer good real
estate bargains. hotels for lease and
business contracts for the present
month.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

They'll have 10 take their hats on
to Grand Old Jawn McGraw, one Of
the most abused men in baseball.
Jaun is Steering the Giants toward
the seventh pennant since he has
been with them. All credit is due
him and his "Jints-" At a seemingly
impossible moment when the Pirates
were checking up on their seating
capacity, the Gothamites slapped
them down for 10 in a row. New
York's forge TO the front in 1921 Is
one TO be handed down in the annals
of the national recreation
-1-t-t-
...r.r-.- n.ar A rII,Arn lrIIAT
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
THE ANCIENT JIT MEANT
Nickel sodaS-
Nickel shines
Nickel carfarez-
Nirscrioucunx-
FIVE ccntE

THE NDDERS JTr MEANS THE
FIRST FOCNDAT1ON OR WAR TAX.
EVKN II THEY SAY THE WAR is
OVER
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

(SkI.....5........l....y5!ElI.!.I.!..::..#Rs an.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

American LcdSuc-
ST Louis. 5; Athletics, o.
St bouis. A; Athletics. 3 (second
game).
Cleveland. 8; Boston. O2 in
nings).
New York, 12; Detroit s.
Chicago Washington, not sched-
uled).
National League.
Cincinnati. 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburgh. 3; Brooklyn. /.
Brooklyn. 2; Pittsburgh. (sec-
ond camel.
other games not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
No. so.

KILBANE SHOULD NOT BE
WORRIED AT BEING ADORN-
ED WITH THE FEATHER
FURNITURE A FIT E II THE
WAY HE SET DANNY FRUSH
DOWN.
-t-t-f-
KlLBANE OUGHT TO MAKE
GOOD AT THE DiSNRMA-
MENT CONFERENCE " &
TALKED FRUSH OUT or ANY
FIGHT CHANCE.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23


Only n few Of the select knew
that Havre de Grace's semi-an-
nual race meet opened yester-
day. II used 10 be that everyone
vns acquainted with tho fact
when they lifted the barrier
down on the popular Maryland
track. Were trying to point
out tha. so much talk Of the
ponies is heard these days and
a good deal less betting. Money
makes the mare 90. but who's
got the money!
-f-f-f-
Trainer Bedwell and Jockey
Shilling are in peculiar positions.
They have licenses which entiue
them TO practice their profess
sions In Maryland but the four
ASSOCIATIONS conducting n e
major meetings In that state
have the say-so as TO whether
permission cah be granted under
a ruling delivered by the attOr-
ney-general's Office last spring.
Now there ~ talk OF the attOr-
neys for Bedwcl and Shilling
bringing Injunction proceedings
barring racing At Havre de
Grace unless they are reinstated.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
Vol /
Axc'ion-
When money talks II speaks
out lood and no one kids about
its GRAMMAR.

IOSE-UPs OF MOVIE STARS WILL
low INCLUDE THEIR CHARACTER.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

TsaE SING SING CONVICT WHO
SWAN THE HUDSON MADE A
CLEAN GETAWAY
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

THEY SAY A HEAD THAT
WEARS. A CROWN SHOULD
LIE UNEASY BUT JOHNNY
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

He wns a famous quarterback.
His faIno lay In his head.
He never used IL for its brains
He buckcd the line instead.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Fo-r Ne~ Castle players were in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-29
WhN Golf LIS Popular.

We surmse that the vitality of golf
Is due Ia part to its happy combina-
ton of social opportunity and the
zest of emulation with agreeable physi-
cal exertion In the open air, But the
deeper psychology of the game is that
1t neceSsitates certain intensity of
application which leaves no room for
the cares of every day The average
successful man of affairs is Is much
given 10 oyerworry as 10 oyerwork ;
wherefore the avocation best calcu-
lated 10 cure him OF MS ailments is
that which most completely causes him
Ia forget himself The absorption of
which golfers become capable is as
remedial in It's effects, perhaps, as the
walk of some miles over pleasant
turf, or the more muscular effort en-
tailed by addressing rubber sphere
1t is not work but worry that makes
MS old before our time Oregonian.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-29
COULDN'T DISPUTE THE LOGIC
Rut Mr.. Younchusband Probably
Thought With Some Dismay on
the Bills to Come.

When Mr.. YounghuSband arrived at
the family domicile few evenings ago
he discovered that the wife Of his
bosom had an entirely new bonnet,
This in itself did not surprise him, as
she had informed him that a new hat
was on the program. However, she
had described the hat In detail IL
was planned TO exactly suit new
gown already acquired. This new hat
was nothing like the one previously de-
scribed and that was what caused MIR.
Younghusband to ask questions, says
the New York Sun.
whats the big idea?'' he demand
ed. Changed your mind about the
sort of bonnet to go with the gown
Not at all, Mrs. Younghusband re-
piled I'm going to have that hat.
too"
Mr.. Younghusband began to figure
up on the consequences, and his look
Of perplexlty caused his wife to go
ahead with her usual explanation
You see" she said, since the hat
| intended To buy is a necessity, I'm
sure to get It, This one just wanted
because liked 1t when saw II in
the shop. It's always my plan to
buy first the thing | want, and leave
the thing | must have until later I'm
sure to get that anyhow"
Perfect logic" said Mr. Nounghus-
band simply perfect =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-29

They have discovered that plant,
colt's-foot ny name, is a good substi-
tute for tobacco. We learn that the
plant, dried and cut small and mixed
with real tobacco. adds strength to the
smoke. They are even trying to put
the kick into tobacco
Monroe Pleading guilty to charges
of transporting liquor and admitting
they were employed by an organized
liquor ring. three men arrested in
sensational raid by the county sheriff
and under sheriff near Clarno, Dec. 5,
were given the maximum fine of $1,000
and costs each by Judge George Grimm
Green County circuit court Wednes-
day.
e. E. Mccoy, postmaster of Lancas-
ter, and prominent man of that city,
died on Sunday morning, following. an
illness of pneumonia. He was man
about 62 years of age and had always
been active in social, political and bust
ness way. His passing away is deeply
regretted. Funeral services are held
today. -Plattevile Journal