davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
MAT ENTHUSIASTS
STICK TOGETHER

NEW YORK. Jan. d-Wrestling has
its separate following.
New York gets the biggest crowds
OF any place in the country.
They're about 10000 wrestling fans
here.
They are as regular and punctual In
winter as the bleacher fans in sum
mer.
Jack Curley, promoter-in-chief, pos
sesses the magic to book any pair OF
grapplers he wishes.
What Tex Rickard Is 10 the boxing
game, Curley is TO New 1orks wres-
ting sport.
Boston, too, has a steady wrestling
crowd
out in the middle west-Nebraska,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Oklahoma and
Texas-the game also flOurishes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
DO YOU KNOW THAT


Bv Peter p. Carney, Editor Ma
tiOnal Sports Syndicate.
4,25S 900 persons took out licenses
10 hunt and fish in the United
states last year.
more than 100000 rabbits were
bagged in Ohio in the last hunt
ing season.
the Pennsylvania Department OF
Forestry is planting more than
100000 trees yearly.
3.2ii.OOO bah cartridges and 100000
shot shells were fired in the 1920
National Rifle Matches.
an Amerlcan-J. w. Dawson
came from Shanghai, China. 10
participate in the National Rifle
Matches OF 1920.
an American-J. A. Debough-wOn
the 1920 live bird shooting cham
pionshlp OF Australia, and with an
American gun.
the United States has thirty-four
FISH hatcheries.
l336.i70 targets were thrown in the
Grand American Handicap Trap
shooting tournament.
Richard Lee Beck. i3 years old, OF
Bridgeport, Ohio, Is the best juve-
nile small bore rifle shot in the
world. The TOppcrwein's gave
r fheir shotgun and rifle eXhibitions
before 1870 people on the Mil
lion Dollar Pier, Atlantic City, last
summer.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
EDEN BOYS WANT
PARK CLUB HOUSE

Efforts are bang made by the
South Side Eden Club 10 have the
building at Eden park enlarged so
that basketball can be played there.
The Park Commission has expressed
a willingness TO have the work done
provided City Council gives It's ap-
prOyal. In view OF this attitude OF
the commissioners. the club will re-
quest a conference with City Council
relative 10 the matter.
Between $500 and 5000 would be re-
quircd 10 enlarge the building.
A dance will be held by the club
IN Pythian Castle on Monday evening,
February Z.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
MCLAUGHLIN MAY BE
SOME SHOT LATER

The Riflemen Of the Diamond State
Rifle and Pistol Club were busy again
at their range at Shellpot Saturday
afternoon. Most Of the members are
content TO shoot indoors Thursday
evening at the Armory but several OF
the faithful turn out every Satur-
day 10 take part in the impromptu
matches which are staged.
One OF the clubs beginners when
the range was first opened was high
man on Saturday As matter OF fact
the club is siressing the work Of its
new members more than that Of those
who have shot for some time. One or
two Of the shooters neglected 10 sign
their targets yesterday, but the scores
Of those which could be identified
kxarn as follQxygs
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
THE EVENING JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1921
STEWART-BALL0CK
WIN ALLEY MATCH

Stewart and Ballook won the
handicap bowling tourney at Grady's
on Saturday.
Lack OF form was evident on every
hand, such bowbers as Bergen. who
turned In the remarkable total OF 300
one day last week; McDermO1 and
Good, svatoh men; Herpel. Rodri-
gues, Groves, Booth, roelze and Her
man being away on In their game.
The bright light OF the day was
the performance OF Hampsh. the
high individual scorer, who spilled
a total OF 1915. Had his partner.
Greene. not had an ofr-day. this pair
would have taken nrsa money.
The winnens-Stewart and Ballock-
rolled a consistent game, and had a
safe lead when the totals WIRE COM
piled. Butler and Harkens came in
for second hOnOrs and Hampsh and
/ Green, the show" money.
The summaries:
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

the Devil Dogs" overseas and was
mixed up In some OF the main goes
with the kacer.
He had 10 get permission from Brig.
Gen. William Nerbeck. rommandant
OF 81. POhn's, TO engage in professional
bouts.
Ring engagements don't Interfere
with his books. He stands within the
ranks fthe schools honor students.
The cadet pugilist hasn't lost "A bout
yet.
lie isn't particular As 10 The weight
OF opponents. In most OF his fights
he's had % give away from 10 TO 10
pounds.
When a fight Is over he collects his
Earnings and hikes back 10 his kid
brother and his books.
In Syracuse, where he usually
boxes, they're all Mitchell enthusiasts
whether they're flght fans or not.
They like a fighter who fights for
an education. It's something new.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
ESgAT5l]9fYSSi.
COLE DOpF,s NOT RINKl

Your destiny on the links depends
on Father Time.
Great players all learned 30 play
young. Age makes 'em better.
, Late beginners never rise much
hhgher than the exercise stage.
Bobby Jones began 10 swing a
mashie at 9. He's in his POS and
a star.
Ted Ray also began the game when
young. lie won the National
open here last summer. He's
nearly 80.
Those who go in for golf after
their muscles have set never ac-
qulre the golf knack.
Encland has held championships
for a century.
America held the first champion
ship match In 1898.
That explains the superiority OF
our British cousins onthe greens.
II YOU aspire TO be a real golfer,
you're never too young TO startl
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

star under It's original title at the
Majestic Theatre commencing today.
The story deals with the trials Of
a young woman who Is born out OF
wedlock and Il affords Miss fergu-
son three roles for the display Of her
versatile talents. These are respec-
lively the grandmother daughter and
granddaughter. The development Of
the theme Is intensely dramatic and
the various situations In which the
heroine is involved are fllled with
great heart appeal.
The Christie comedy, Amt Love
Grand" will be included as the added
feature OF the Majestic's bill.
At THE mALTO.
up In Mary's Attic" the happy
comedy that Just finished a three-day
engagement 40 the Majestic on Satur-
day, is being featured at the Rialto
today. 10 is a story OF boarding school
life with lots Of pretty girls, a win
ming baby and a clever dog In addi-
ton 10 some necessary men.
Tomorrow Allan Dwan's special
production "The Forbidden Thing" Is
10 be the feature. This Is a cOmpara-
lively new production and although
lt has been offered once In this city.
many other towns are only giving II
Is initial presentation. In the COM
psny OF this production James j.
KirlQvOOd. Helen Jerome Eddy, Marcia
Manon, King Baggott and Gertrude
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
TRAPSHOOTING

Captain simonton led the field with
score OF i7x50. securing the honor
OF being the first eg-winner for The
Judson McHenry trophy over the
Ureenhih traps on saturday. Syl-
Nester was a Close second and I'm
iehed with a i6xJO.
Victor dupont won the leg on the
iS-yard championship medal by
breaklng i2NJ0 W. W. Terrlll was
hlsh gun In this event, with a score
OF l6N1O. but was not eligible to win
a leg.
The double target trophy also
proNd close race with Minnick and
Y. DUPONT tying high in the event.
In the shoot-on Mnnlck. with a
score OF 22N2t, put Vic out Of The
race and captured the last beg on
this trophy. Although a small num-
Der OF shooters were on hand. the
shoot was a particularly enjoyable
Tho second shoot for the McHenry
trophy viii be staged next saturday
as also the flnd shot for the doubl,
t'Lgot trophy.
Harry Carlon was high gun il
Class A over the w. #. A. traps
smashing - straight. Harry Nor
gan IN the same class took secOnC
prize, with ten straight r. NJ. Ros.
and VI. Nathewson won the Class ,
/ prizes. lrv. Mrattcn and T.. Y
MathewsOn were high gun In Cass @
Jim stein was high gun In bou
Class ID events. but according 10 IN
association. ruling preventing an,
member from winning more than on
prize, Harry Lake came In for one o
the Glass d prizes.
Great interest is being shown II
the Elks and kiwanis match whicl
VIII be held next saturday after
noon. Tie Ellis on form have N
lead on the Kiwanis Club. but IN
kiwanis slogan. We Build" ma
stand them In good stead.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
HIGHLETS HARD HIT
BY TRENTON FIVE

The High School went down before
the dazzling Trenton five. In the New
Jersey cage Saturday afternoon, 59-t7.
The Trenton FIVE, which was mostly
Cooper scored at will. Cooper how
ever, was the stellar performer. He
shot ten field goals and what he did
not count for himself were made by
assists from him. His shots were all
tof the spectacular kind, not any angle
Tor distance mattering. EmmOns also
rolled up points while Millman gave
an unusual account as a guard by
slipping six through the net.
CAPTAIN France sustained a badly
cut nose by colliding with the cage,
but was fortunate because the cut
just missed his left eye. Nine Of the
locals ~ points were made by France
from the penalty mark. "Choc"
Gibson was high man from the field
for Wilmington with two double
deckers. Lineup and score:
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

MARY STARTS HER
R0MP AT PLAYHOUSE

An event Of Importance transplres
tonight at The Playhouse in the first
presentation at the plavhouse OF
George NJ. COhan's delightful must
cal comedy Mary"
This Is Mr.. Cohan's first individual
enori as a musical comedy producer.
His Success can be easily estimated
by The records that Mary" has es-
tabhshed In every city OF It's pre-
sentatiOn.
Another feature OF The production
mat is also responsible for is amaz-
7 ing popularity Is uhe fact that the
/ three most talented purveyors OF
. musical comedy construction Otto
Harbach. Frank Mandel and Lou
Hirsch, have contributed its books.
lyrcs and music respectively.
Mary tells the story Of a young
girl from the West with the same
name. who comes East and causes a
furore In Long Islands smart set
at her Introduction 10 them She is
a demure little miss. but she sets the
dizzy pace which the performance
keeps up.
Tie song hit Of Mary" Is "The
Love Nest Every city, town and vii
lage has bowed its plaintiva little
"N't NAAA 20 NANhN nLNn NWAN III NIAIHh
music and for records into the hun
drod thousands.
Miss Edna Pendelton will head the
cast presenting Mary" In Whining
ton. She Will assume the title role.
AT THE GARMCk.
This weeks bill at the Garrick
Theatre abounds In features. There
Is Cliff NazarrO, the Juvenile musician
who appears with the Darling Sis
ters: Edmund Esmonds. the legiti-
mate comedy star. who heads a
clever company In a sketch, Pau
Brady, somewhat dflerent com-
cdian: the Broadway Four, a male
quartet; Blair and Crystal. dancers
peron and Marguerite, novelty enbcr.
tainers: ROho and Mulroy. clever
skaters and comedians: Wild and Sc
dalia. in fun and music, etc.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
HERPEL GETS INTO
THE RECORD CLASS

Jack Herpel, a new member OF the
Junior Diamond State rifle and pistol
club. sprung surprise Saturday by
high figure. Jack was the first one
20 Nhoot and when he struck the speed
OF the day on 96-target, the other
members at once realized that they
would have TO "go some" TO salvage
their much-cherished, but hard-hil
regulations. +
Lister followed him with a 9i. anc
Maier, president Of the club, made 4
close third with %.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
FRENCH GUNNER
Compete
Josep Guillemot Will Shoot
Against American Stars
Next Month
WAS WINNER AT
OLYMPIC GAMES
BY Henry L. Farrell, U. p. Stan
respondent.


Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3i-SOmething
new In the way OF foreign athletic
invaslons will be offered next month I
when JOSEF GuillemOt the sensational
French gunner, completes with a field
OF American stars in a special race.
GuillemOt who won the 5000 metre T
at the last Olympic games has accept
ed the invitation OF the Guaranty
Club 20 participate In It's annual in
door meet at Madison Square Garden
on February 40. In anticipation OF.
his appearance the club has added a
special 5000 metre race to It's pro-
gram r.
The Americans in this race have
been limited 10 flve Joie Ray Of the
Illinois A. c., and John Romig of
Penn state. intercollegiate cross
country champion, already have ac-
ceptcd invitations. The other three
expected 30 compete are Harry Helm
OF Buffalo. national junior and senior
two-mile champion; Hallock Brown
OF the Boston A. A.. Olympic 5000
meier champion, and Walter Higgins
OF Columbia.
Because Guillemot Is a corporal in
the French army no must obtain a
| leave OF absence 10 leave France The
] French athletic authorities are said TO
have promise devery assistance In get
ting the permit.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

ing gypsy-smokes forth. promoters
are going TO be up against a problem.
Says the spider TO the fly.
I'VE don't need the baseball spy;
Leave IL 10 the managers
To weed out the cookie burrs |"
While Rabbit Maranville was deliv-
ering an address 20 the American
Legion in Boston on "Why I Should
be Traded by the Braves" George
Grant was acting on The impulse.
Mexican bowling teams will com
pete in the American Bowling Con-
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
GRACE-TEXTTLE
In CAGE TONIGHT

Grace basketball team will meet the
Textile team OF the Philadelphia Col
legiate League at the Friends School
gymnasium tonight.
Textile has been putting up an ex-
cellent game, being the only team to
defeat Hahnemann in the league this
year
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
ANCIEns IN MILF

The Delaware Anglers and Gunners'
Association will hold les monthly
meeting in the Botomly Building To-
morrow evening. All members are
requested 20 be present at matters OF
importance viii be transacted. Ar
rangements Will be made 10 hold the
second annual casting tournament in
May.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
MACHN1STs ron BOxIXNC LAW

Wilmington Lodge, No. iSt, Interna-
tional Association OF Machinists, al its
last meeting, went on record as fav-
orlng the enactment or a state boxing
duced by Representative Robert w
Kramer. Secretary William T. Lowe
was instructed 10 notify the General
Assembly OF the machinists' action.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

Next Thursday night at the ArmOry
the first scores for record on a new
series OF indoor matches will be shot.
The Handicap Committee will get busy
this week and classify all club mem
bers so that class trophies may be
shot for during the indoor season.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
AT THE MAJESTIC.

or the novels OF famous authors
which ind their way 10 the screen
nowadays, few have attained wider
celebrity than Lady Roses Daugh-
ter" OF which Mrs. Humphrey Ward
is the author This story has been
adapted as a vehicle for eElsie Fer
'guson and will be presented with the
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
Standing
independent Cames.

Independent Games.
Saleslanum, "a: Ridley Park. 40.
Defiance, 81; PennDel. %.
HayAey AS, q: ElktOn. A..
Brownson, a.. Neighborhood, %.
w. G.. r., &c, Friends. 81.
Hagley. %; Hanover. 2O.
North End, 20: Company G., 40.
Hanover First, %; North End, %.
81. Mary's. 22. No. "a school, "a
School League.
No. "a, s. No. 4. 3.
No. 4, 40, No. 2S. 3.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
RICHES GO UNCLAIMED.

LONDON, Jan. 3i-Reward will be
paid for authentic information con-
cerning the wedding OF George sharp
and Ann Rainsford ZAP years ago. At
torneys are trying 10 find an heir to
millions left by Frank Sharp. bachelor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
KICK ON NEW
MARY ANN
IN. b. A. stan sneclal .N

a. E. A. stan Specially
LONDON, Jan. 3i.-rhe new MARY
Annr'
England is still talking about 1t
over her teacup.
Pugilistically, it's not popular.
Conyersationally. lts going strong.
Twas the new Mary Ann" that
.canvassed Joe Becket-the Britlns
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
IENNY In AoIlARuM

captivated America when she sang at
Castle Garden in 1850. A marble bust
OF her has just been placed there.
The Garden is now the Aquarium.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
ssHu COST, HIT AGAIN

CAPETOWN. Jan. 3i--The u. C. L.
Is decreasing even in Africa. Women
OF the Fairhaven Work Party have
started a bakery. selling bread at
lower-than-market prices. Their bus
iness is too big for them 10 handle Il.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

old MARY Ann" The new edition
was a surprise.
The old MARY Ann" was a slow,
right-hand wall0p started from the
floor, connecting flush 10 the chin
piece.
The new MARY Ann" which Moran
sprung on the unsuspecting Beckett
and England was a short right upper
cut Result lhe same
Since there IS doubt as 10 whether
the Dempsey-Carpentier match is
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
HAND HOIDFRC 10 PAY.

BOSTON. Jan. 3i-The girl who
holds your hand IN =. Massachusetts, Jas Sd,l 4,
Mayor Andrew ]. Peters has asked for
a law licensing manicurists.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
CHURCH LEAGUE

BrandyWine vs.. Westminster only
played two games, November -.
No record OF Greenhill vs.. First Cen
trail game, January IL.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
EDGE MOOR BOOTERS
AMBUSH WAR VETS

Edge Moor handed the British War
Veteran Societies 10 4 lacing on
the Edge Moor field on Saturday.
The playing OF Riley, Luff, H0lgate
and Adamson featured for Edge Moor.
while Buss played a stellar game for
the Veterans.
on next Saturday Edge Moor plays
st. Carthage on the .Ocal field and
on February - will face the Surpass
Leather eleven In the first round
cup championship at Edge Moor
Lineup
British w. V. Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
BASKETBALL
CHURCH LEAGUE.
I'LL

CHURCH LEAGUE.
Results.
Grace, 49,. Westminster, 3.
Brandywine, 20: West, A..
Union, 2i. second Baptist, 20.
St. Paul's, %; First Central, g.
This Weeks schedule.
AfternoOn-Wcst vs.. Union; First
Central vs.. second Baptist.
Evening Grace VS.. st. paul's
Westminster vs.. BrandyNvine.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

Big awkward Jess-the couniryman
In GOtham's come 10 call
" 'Tis PRIDE he says, "and not ma
zOOk
That makes me seek a brawl."
But hasn't jess e'er read a book
In whi'h IT'S plain 10 all,
That often In the boxing world
Pride goes before a fall
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

coming on, EnEIlnd WdHI' 70
Frenchman TO tackle the new Mary
Ann"
Il call that headwork."
Whether It's Georges or Jack or
somebody else. the Pittsburgher meets
next he can do some cash register
business on the strength OF his latest
Kind OF slug-the new Mary Ann"
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
ED CATCHES EN- ALL.

III w tnh-' Eh hl.i.s -. ...
FANETTE, Mo, Jan. N.-Ed ONeill
has a hard time protecting his chick
ems. So far this winter he has killed
more than 30 skunks, six weasels and
three dozen eroundhogs.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

delaware Scoring. bOdls lrulu court
Alexander 49,, McCauehan (2l, VIII
liams, Robinson. Goals from fouls
MoCaughan Il out Of i6). Navy scor-
ing Goals from court-McKee (3),
Byerly, Auh Goals from fouls--Mc-
Kee % out OF i4). Referee-Ptppen,
University Of Maryland. Umpire-Mc-
Dewitt, University OF Pennsylvania.
Time Of halves-20 minutes
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
DELAWARE AGAIN
STOPS MIDDIES
Bitterly Fought Basketball
Game Goes to Newark
BY Two Points
McCAUGHAN is
STAR OF GAME

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. a.-The bas-
ketban tossers Of Delaware College,
Newark. who proved a Nemesis TO
the Annapolis Mldshipmen last sea-
son, again turned the trick Saturday,
winning one Of the most bitterly
fought games ever witnessed here by
a count Of 2i 10 10.
Going at Evely clin since the be-
ginning OF Tire season and with a rec
ord OF a straight victories behind
them, little did the Navy contingent
think that the visitors would be able
~ stop them. But The DelaNvareans
made a splendid uphill fight, which
added even more glory to the victory.
The score was among the smallest
that ever marked game played at
the academy
As an Indication Of the stubborn
ness of the contest, there was no ssor-
ing during the flflrst five minutes.
Then the Niddies manaeed TO register
a point through a goal thrown by Nc
kee from the foul circle. TWO field
Goals came soon afterNvard, while the
best the visitors could do was get one
foul goal. Then the teams began 10
iattle desperately and the visitors
crept up somewhat. The half ended
with the score standing 10 TO 8. IA
oring Navy.
The second half was contested even
more flercely. The Midd.es, instead OF
staging their customary comeback
found the Delaware defense hard 10
penetrate. McCaughan played a stel-
lar game for Delaware. Scarcely less
brilliant was the work Of Alexander and
Williams and Robinson, who replaced
Alexander. and between them they
made things interesting for Unhle
sans wards.
II looked like anybody's game, but
the visitors made a whirlwind finish
Robinson Gagged the final basket thai
gave Delaware the winning points
Mckee played a great game at left
forward for Navy. He scored all bui
four OF his teams points, having three
Geld goals and out OF "a foul goals
to his credit.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31

No. p, s. No. Z. 3.
No. 4, 40; No. 2S. 3.
Evening journal., 1921-01-31
SECOND DIVISION.
THIRD DIVISION
FouRTyH DIVISION.

january 10 HaFFlsOH anu WtotIIII
ster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
COAL STRIKE IN HAZE.
Each Side Is Claiming Gain In Colo
rado.

Alsenburg, Colo, Nov. 2l.-tBy the
Associated Press The Colorado Fuel
and Iron company and district officials
of the United Mine Workers looked
forward to-day for definite information
concerning the real extent of the strike
of coal miners in the southern Colorado
fields as the result of a 30 per cent
wage inaugurated in ten company's
mines last Wednesday.
Figures given out by the company in
the last few days showed a steady in
crease in the number Of men reporting
for work, while John McLennan, dis
trict president, last night reiterated
his statement that fewer men are re-
porting each day"
Statements by Governor Shoup and
Adiutant General Hammock to the eff
feet that martial law would remain ef-
fective in Huerfano county 'sfor some
time to come" drew declaration from
union leaders deploring the presence
of state rangers in the Huerfano dis
trict.
In discussing the general situation in
Huerfano county, Frank Hefferly, in
ternational union organizer, stated that
martial law to-day is no more neces-
sary than it was the day the governor
issued his original proclamation.
'.The miners in this district" said
Hofferly, have demonstrated beyond
question of doubt that they never had
any intention of creating distnbance.
Ali the striking miners ask in tie pres
ent controversy is a square deal''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
FIRE AT MIDDLEBURY.
Did Several Thousand Dollars Damage
in Dormitory.

ATiddlebury, Nov 2l.-Fire that
broke out in Star hall at Middlebury
college about 1880 Saturday evening
did damage that amounts to between
S3,00O and $4,000. The flames were
confined to the south end and it took
several hours before il was under con-
troll. The origin has not been definite
ly discovered.
The rooms Of students damaged by
the fire and the smoke were those Of
Winthrop Wilson and Charles Leonard.
where the fire started, Wilson losing
all his effects, the rooms Of George
Kuppler, Howard Nelson and James
Gedder, all on the first floor; John
Horder and Clifford Oakley and Cecil
Simonds and Pothermer on the second;
Charles Vose and Joseph Laird on the
third floor.
The FIRE was discovered when Lucius
Bassett, Philip Tolman and Fred len
kins emerged from a room on the third
floor after a visit TO return to their
own rooms. Smoke was pouring up.
The student body and the village FIRE
department responded 10 the alarm.
The college chemical was called into
play. After about three hours the fire
was subdued
Several students were overcome by
smoke and had TO be revived. and sew
eral escaped by means of the fire cs-
cape.
This is the second fire to damage
the structure. FIRE having Quilted il sew
eral years ago.