davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
king JENKINS
GETS 5 YEARS
NAPLES on Trial at George
town Charged With Muir
der of D. A. Wright
HUGHES ESCAPES, BUT
is SOON CAUGHT
speeIaI o The EvenIng JournnI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. oct. 1S.-King
Jenkins, Negro. OF seaford. indicted
on a charge OF numbering his broth
er-in-law. Charles Haywood. at Sea-
ford. on the night Of June 20. this
year, entered a plea OF guilty to
granddaughter. in oyer and Ter
miner Court. here yesterday. He was
sentenced TO serve six years in the
New Castle County Workhouse, pay
a fine OF $500 and costs of prosecu-
ton. Extenuating circumstances
led the Attorney-General's Office to
accept the plea OF granddaughter.
Edward NAPLES OF Angola. charg-
ed with numbering David A. Wright
on September 3, was placed on trial
yesterday. The case is likely TO oc-
cupy two days. NAPLES killed
Wright, it is said, by breaking a
shotgun over his head. Deputy At
torneys II. c. Switzerland. OF Will
mington, and Albert Worth. OF this
county. are handling the case for
the State. while the defendant is
represented by James NJ. Tunnel
and d. ]. Layton.
Leroy Hughes. Negro. OF Laurel,
who Is accused OF attempting TO muir
der his wife by slashing her throat
with a knife. and subsequently made
his escape and was taken in custody
by the authorities of Salisbury. Nd.
and turned over to the officers Of
this county and lodged in the Sus-
sex county Jail. broke Jail yesterday
afternoon. A searching party. how
ever. captured him near here as he
was attempting to run TO a woods.
Sheriff McIlvaine was in the
prison at the time and Hughes avail
ed himself OF the chance to scale the
wall, a brick enclosure which Is
used by the prisoners as a place for
exercise. After getting out OF the
jailyard, he landed on the roof OF
the residence portion Of the institu-
tion. In doing so he injured his leg
which partly accounted for his ap-
prehension so early after he made
his escape. as he was unable TO run.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT CONCORD.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. oct. 15.-The home Of
Mrs. Emma Cannon at Concord, four
miles from Seaford. was the scene
Sunday OF an enjoyable anniversary
when Mrs. Cannon celebrated her
seventy-seventh birthday. Besides
several friends she had with her a
number OF her children and grand
children. Those present were; Mr.
and Mrs. Everett c. Cannon. Of Prin-
cess Anne, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Phillips and Elmer Hersey. Of
Easton, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. d. X
Phillips, OF Centreville, Nd; Mrs. w
r. Donaldson. OF New York City:
Mrs. W. A Galloway and Knowles
Galloway, OF Laurel. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jefferson and children,
Helen and Kelley; Frank G. Cannon.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Rodney. James w Can
non and Mrs Maggie Calhoun OF
Concord.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

Mrs. j. c. Slack. Miss Irene GrcEk
and II. e. Gregg. About as wss
realized from the sale OF the boxes
which will 90 in the grange fund
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

the war; song by chorus and audi
ence. MY Country It's Of Thee"
prayer. by Dr. John McElmoyle;
band music; address by United states
Senator Joseph L. France; song BY
chorus and audience. Maryland.
My Maryland" address, BY william
7. Warburton; band music; song. by
chorus and audience. "The star
spangied Banner" prayer and bene-
diction. by the Rev. George I. Alder
son.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
GRANGE Rox SOCIAL.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. oct. lS.-Delaware
Grange held a box social last even
ing at the home, gf Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Joschen near Ogletown. An
interesting program was given. Mem
bers OF the grange presented a dia-
logue, entitled How the Story
Grew" Vocal solos were sung by
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Embarrassing Hairs
Can be Quickly Removed
fBenutv Cnlture.l

Hairs can be easily banished from
the under-arms. neck and face by
this quick. painless method: Mix
into stif paste some powdered dela-
tone and water. spread on hairy
surface and In or 3 minutes rub
on wash the skin and h will be free
from hair or biemish, Excepting In
very stubborn growths, one applica-
tion is sufficient. To avoid disap-
polntment. buy the deiatone In an
original package and mix fresh
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
MOTHER gets
SOLDIER'SBODY
Remains of Private Kelly
Killed in France, Arrives
at His Home
SENATOR FRANCE
TO MAKE ADDRESS
speclal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. october 1s.-The
body OF Private Earl T. Kelly. a
member OF the S13th Infantry. who
made the supreme sacrifice in
France. has arrived at the home OF
his mother. Mrs. Florence Kelly. at
Providence. near Elkton. Plans
have been made 10 hold the funeral
next Sunday afternoon. from Rock
Presbyterian Church at ? O'Clock.
Interment will be made in Bookview
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

association and the annual eleouon
OF officers was held and the former
officers were reelected as follows:
Miss Clara Mendenhall, president;
Miss Ellen samworth. president;
Miss Ida Little. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

years of experiment in the largest thermal research
laboratories in the United States.
Don't try to imagine what it is until you have
seen it. But for the sake of your comfort-and your
chldren's comfort and health especially = accept
your Heating Engineers invitation.
One-third of your fuel bill is worth saving. See
ARcoLA any day evening this week.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

This red and yellow card at the right is the sign Of
Heating or Sanitary Engineer (you used to call him
Steamftter Plumber) who show you ARcoLA Look
for Il In his window.
Il will pay you consult him twice year as you do
your Doctor or Dentist To have him examine and report
your heating and plumbing costs little IL may save
you a very great deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
BULkELEY AND ACADEMY
CLASH ON CAMPUS TODAy

The Academy eleven will finish up
their last league game today on the cam
pus, with their ancient rivals of New
London, Buckley
Practice Friday was of the lightest
kind. Signals We're perfected Handling
O. wet ball and other small needs were
exercised. Capt Reed kicked a few but
was not straining his leg as it is a bit
sore. Blackboard talk was given as fin
ishing touch with the boys left The field
all set for their big game
With the aid of over six hundred stu
dents N. F. A. will be well represented
in lung power. Alumni are expected to
turn out strong and help the undergrad
yates.
Buckley is coming here with the first
game tucked away and eager to take the
second. They are fast bunch of pig
skin chasers
N. F. A. will line up: Meek Semple
or Fox, ends; Mcnamara, Sage tackles
Mousley. Wellington, guards Van Wag-
enen, center; Capt. Reed, quarter; Chase
and Williams, halls, and Dahl, fullback.
The game will commence at 8 p. m.
sharp. The spectators are requested to
remain in back of the ropes ait all times
of the game. Manager Briggs has made
arrangements for the cheering sections.
Academy Holds Rally.
Yesterday afternoon a rally was held
in the Safer Memorial hall for the pur-
pose Of increasing the school spirit
which will be shown at today's game.
Professor Tirrell spoke on the SPORTS
manship that the students should show
throughout the game. He explained
that although Buckley had defeated
, the Academy in the first game this year.
the playing men are resolved to fight
this game as never before. Coach Nc
Kay then gave directions on how to
cheer and the order of kinds of cheer. He
also reminded the pupils of the MUIR
les to Ray Boynton and the students re-
sponded with a long cheer for the spec
taeular full back. Capt. Reed was called
On and he made few remarks.
Raymond Case responded to the call
with many well chosen words. He ex.
planned the spirit that holds all grad
yates of a school and wanted the stu
dents to follow the example.
Raymond Congdon spoke, and was re.
lceived with much enthusiasm. His sug.
gestions of actions of joy may be car
RE dout if all things go well MacPher.
son and Harris led the cheering through
the rally. At tomorrow's game it is hop
ed that there will be a student attend.
ance as never before.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
COCHRAN BROKE HIGH RUN
RECORD IN BILLIARDS

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Au records in 1872
balk line billiards were broken here TO-
GAY in the worlds championship games,
by Welker Cochran, of San Francisco,
when he ran out in five innings and in
the fourth made a high run of 3S4 in his
match with, George Sutton CT Chicago.
Sutton amassed 81 points.
Cochrans performance sets new
high run mark. In 1895, Willie Hoppe
worlds champion, made a run Of 3o7.
At that time~he was playing Cochran
in a handicap match, 500 to 300, and the
final score was 500 to 18. That run gave
Hoppe an average of SO 1-S, exceeded
only by an average of 100 made by
George Sutton many years ago.
The highest run in balk lire cham
pionship made previous to today was
265 made by Cochran two years ago.
Last year Ora Morningstar Of San Die
go made a run of 272 in the preliminary
competition of the national tournament
at San Francisco.
The run of 1884 and the consequent five
innings gives Cochran the high average
of sthe present tournament-SO. Hoppe
two years ago played game out with
an average of So and Sutton has los
ing average of better than So.
Willie Hope. the champion, tonight
made a run of 2S2 in match with Ora
Morningstar of San Diego Hoppe won
the contest 400 to 213 in eight innings,
thus remaining the only undefeated man
in the tournament.
Morningstar won the bank and ran 96
in his first inning. At the end of the
fourth he had the champion down, 1853
to so. but Hopes high run changed the
verdict
Tonight's game ended what observers
considered the most spectacular day Of
the tournament
The day started with the victory IF
Roger Cont, French cha-e on, Or
Edouard Horemans. the Began. and
champion of Europe, 400 to 105. in five
innings.
Following came the sensational Coch-
ran-Sutton match with a new record ana
! tonight Hopes brilliant playing to keep
| his title clear.
| Tomorrow Horemans will realize the
opportunity he has been seeking for two
years to meet Hoppe. Morningstar will
face Sutton IN the second afternoon
game and in the evening Cochran will
play Jake Sehaefer. Jr.
The standing of the players tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKEr LAS MODERATE

New York, Nov. l3.-Rej lection by the
house Of representatives of President
Harding's sur-tax recommendations,
Judge Gary's qualified rei.-@ Of indus
trial con-it.o.s and suspension of the
L. s. Industrial Alcohol Dividend were
among the Developments which prompted
moderate sci ing in the stock market to-
day.
The reaction was by no means gem
eral. however, as evidenced by the
strength o. certain issues in the DAHL
way, shipping and metal divisions.
Chesapeake and Ohio resumed dividends
and retention of regular disbursements
by several of the important merchandise
ing companies was indicative Of more
confident feeling in commercial circles.
Price movements were most confusing
among oils, steels, equipments and mo-
tors. these issues showing mixed gains
and losses at the close. Specialties OF
the pape, leather, tobacco and utility
:y9es eased irregular Y IN the absence.
OF recent pool support Sales amounted
10 10000 shares.
Fer the first time this week the money
market evinced a tighter tendency, call
loans rising from their opening rate OF
4 IL per cent to . IL per cent. in the
final hour This was unexpected in view
Il the easier tone of time finds for the
Shorter dates.
Aside from the firmness of the Lon
don rate, foreign exchanges were :rreg-
uiar. leading continental hills reactlng
slightly and German marks showing fur
Their weakness on pressure of offerings
from London and Paris.
Domestic rails and Mexicans were the
strong features Of the bond market, to-
gether with utilities. notably the new is
sue OF the New York Telephone Com
psny. Most Of the Liber-y and Victory
Issues also showed improvement over re-
cent quotations. Total sales tpar valued
aggregated s17,s5o,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
Foreign Exchange,
CHICAGO GRAIN WARKEr

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Uneasiness ever
reports, of crop damage in Argentina
and Australia, had a bulisn effect TODAY
on the wheat market here. Prices closed
firm at rs to 1-S cents net advance
with December s10S IA to 1.oS 3-S and
May Sill Is to Ill IA. Corn gained
l to l S-8@1 IL and oats ga to 1901
cent. In provisions the outcome varied
from unchanged figures to 1902 1-2
cents higher.
Crop damage in Argentina was attrib
uted to locusts and in Australia tc a
not wave. With deterioration thus af
fecting both the important wheat pro
uucing countries of the southern hemis-
phere, the wheat market throughout the
day evinced decided tendency to soar
Tor bears OF late have put considerable
stress on prospects of a good yield in
the harvest now at hand below the eoua-
tor. Another stimulus toward higher
prices was the scanti1ess CT domestic
receipts. The amount Of graia in transit
in the northwest especially was said ia
be the lightes. at any tune this season.
Word of snow and rain at many 1;1aces
failed to check the upward movement OF
prices. it being commended that no gen
eral breaking Of tho drought in the
southwest was yet apparent The fact
that ten loads of guf wheat had been
taken for export at 1 cent better ire
MUM than yesterday helped to insnire
confidence among buyers
Government plans to assist IN f1nar~-
ing the domestic corn crop were given
increased attention. in the corn and oats
trade. Corn in particular was more in
demand One authority estimated thar
before the end of the crop year the coun-
try would face shortage Of $50 900 0oo
bushels Of corn and oats combined
Provisions tended upward with hor=
and grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
CLANCY DISQUALIFIED IN FIFTH
FOR ALLEGED FOUL

New York. Nov 1s.-George CLANCY
of Baltimore was disqualified for an al
Legged foul in the fifth round of his bout
with Johnny Dundee tonight for the
junior lightweight CHAMPIONSHIP The
referee then awarded the bout to Dun
dee.
Dundee's seconds had complained In
the earlier rounds that CLANCY was hit
ting low. The referee warned him and
when CLANCY hit lightly, below the belt
in the fifth round he stopped the contest.
Dundee was awarded the Tex Richard
belt emblematic of the junior lightweight
title, a new class for $50 pound pug1I-
lists. The bout had been a smuggling af-
fair up to the fifth, with CLANCY landing
the more Furnishing blows
Dundee weighed 12S 1-2 pounds and
CLANCY $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

Eyes SIS. Van Camps 6s4. Ltnas sos,
the Bostons 400:
Last nights events: Basketball, won
by Llmas and Yellow Eyes; running high
jump. first Robert Rice, second ROLAND
Harris, third H. Brennan; rope climb.
first Young. second Harvey LaconLb, third
Robert Rice; 100 yard dash, 7. Spivery
first, r. Rice second, H Brennan third,
Individual standing: ROLAND Harris
1S4, T. Spivery 1e6, Brennan I56. Kenie
142, Rice 1877. Lacomb 100, Crucks i2s.
Hollander lis, Randall los, Donegan
los. Voolvitz 80, Hall IS, Cornell 81, OF
tovlano 81. Young &c, Hanna rs. o'Neil
20, Rasicot 10, Parsons 81. .Fuc-,inr 81
Seegle So, Budnick 40. Barbetti 80. Ale
oupolis 20. Lefingwell Is, Goldfarb 81,
Shea IL, Garcean Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Is (By the A.
'P.)-The annual Yale-Harvard football
game, climax of the season for the elev-
ems of those universities and contest
Of interest wherever the gridiron game
IS played will be fought out here to-
morrow before the largest crowd that
has ever been seated in the stadium. The
spectators viii number close to $4,000.
1.-THE first Of these thousands poured in
No hotels at Boston and nearby places
Aodsy. and automobile parties arriving
tonight without reservations had small
chance Of finding first class accommodate
tons
On the &c Of the b,s game the teams
were removed from all its attendant &C.
itiv.ties. The Blue squad under Coach
Tad Jones was in rest quarters at the
lBelmont Spri - Country Club, = few
!iniles from the stadium, while the Har-
ward men We're taken by Coach Fob
Fisher to the Essex Country Club on the
North Shore. Signal drills, a motor
ride 2 hike and discussions Of strategy
formed the program almost identical
with each.
Although some of the Harvard men
attended classes today. none went Fear
'the stadium. The Yale men did. how
ever. and in a session OF simple forma-
tons. kicking and forward passing drill,
got the feel Of the turf, the trend of
the currents and an idea of the lights
ana shades within the great amphi thea
t.
They found the gridiron sogsy. the re-
suit Of rains on TOP of early frosts. The
brief practice of the Yale players was
found to have cut It up considerably, but
Dennis Enrignt the Superintendent. de
cided to risk the possibility Of further
frosts and with its hay blanket removed
tonight, he predicted that it would be
81 per cent. better by game time tomor-
gov If no more rain came.
There was no assurance that the sho%-
srs were over, however. the forecaster
4uFvAsfin- the likelihood of light rains
sver night.
With Harvard on the short end of the
Eseerine FOR the first time IN years
1lere was more money rlaced than U.s.
aal Odds variea from . to on Yale
quoted in few instances. 10 to S.
Lineurs we-e considered fairly wei
6etiled CT7c' Jones said tonight there
was little doubt that his tentative Isl
would obtain and Coach F'sher had g
reservation only in the ful1back posi-
ton. with tie probability that Coburn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
YALE AND IOWA NOT
TO MEET NEXT YEAR

New Haven, Nov. 17.--Reports that
Yale and University Of Iowa would meet
on the gridiron next season appear to
be unfounded A Yale athletic official
said tonight that prospects of such a
game were dubious" as Yale's schedule
next season probably will be the same
as this year, or very much like 1t A
contest between Yale and Iowa would
see two brothers opposed to each other
as the rival coaches. Tad Jones Of Ya,e
and Howard Jones q, Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
PLAINFIELD SOCCER TEAM
PLAYS AT TAFyVnIE

The Taftville soccer football team VIII
line UP against the Plainfield eeven this
afternoon at Taftyille and lively match
is looked for as Plainfield has a strong
eleven this season.
Taftville will have the following Inc
up: A. Finlayson goal, McCluggage,
Greenhalgh fullbacks, DeaHney, Caron
Pilling and Knowles, halfbacks, Ma1her,
Wragg. Walton, Greenhalgh and Par
sons forwards. R. Brooks viii act as
referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
was:
CALIFORNIA HOPES TO PLAY
ONE OF THE BIG THREE

Berkeley, Calf. Nov. 1S.-University
of California's football team hopes to
play one of the big Three"-Yaie, Har-
ward or Princeton-in California during
the Christmas holidays, L. A. Nichols,
graduate manager announced at q stu
dent rally today. Nichosl said officials
were optimistic regarding negotiations
with Yale.
The game, arranged, will be payed
either in the new Stanford University
Stadium or at Pasadena, California,
New Years Day under the auspices of
the tournament of roses committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

grounds. Greeneville won the first game
by the score of 10 to 0, whitewashiug
their opponents each TIME.
Greenevilles lineup: Butts, O'Ikeefe
lie, Copp 1t, Gulinski lg, Hidebrand c,
Kramer re-, Wilson TT, Stevey re, Grom-
ski OBJ, Krohn lib, Isidor fb, Tenent RIB
I Greeneville is out to win the school
championship and would like 10 hear
from some other school team. Call
Greeneville Grammar School,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
Won Derby Cup

London, Nov. 1S-Captain o. B. Han
bury's. three year old chestnut colt
Aymestry, by Corcyra out Of Espoir
Dore, today won the derby cup at
Derby, over the course of one mile and
six furlongs. c. E. Howard's three
year old filly Willonya was second and
F. McDonough's riverside fairy was
third. Twenty three horses ran.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
JOHNNY sHUGRUE GIVEN
DECISION OVER BRITT

Worcester, Mass, Nov. Is.-Johnny
Shugrue Of Waterbury, Conn, retained
his title as lightweight champion Of New
England tonight by getting the decision
over Frankie Britt of New Bedford, for
mer champion. in e 10 round bout
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
YELLOW EYES STILL
LEAD BEAN LEAGuE

Keen rivalry and competition reigned
in the ''Y'' gym last night when the
teams of the employed boys bean league
met to determine the weeks team and
individual standings.
Team scores are as follows: Yellow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
Want Football Game.

The Greeneville Tigers Jr. want
football game for this Sunday, with any
team between II and Is years Of age.
Cali 1926.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
GREENEvnLE SCHOOL ELEVEN
DEFEATED BROADWAY

The Greeneville grammar schoo! foot
ball team won the series with Broadway,
when they defeated the latter, 26 to Q, |
Friday afternoon, ait the Mohegan Park
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

The following is summary of the
transactions on the New York Stock Elk
change TO 8 P M:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

A pessimist Is one who Is always sx-
pecting bad luck and is surprised when
it comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

Cambridge, Mass, Nof. 1s.-TIie Har-
ward soccer team defeated Yale today.
to o. The Harvard freshman team won
from the Yale youngsters. z to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

this years Colby College eleven, was
eected today as football captain for
next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
MONEY.

New orE, Nov. 1S-Can money strong
ef, nigh II; low L.; ruling rate 4
~ closing bid : u; offered at 6; last
ances 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
Elected Colby's Captain.

Waterville, Me-, Nov, 1S,-William ].
Brown, Of Lowell, Mass, left guard of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
Interest Conferred On Yale Harvard Game

strong defensive player, would start.
The probable lineups follow:
Harvard. Yale.
Maconlber ........ .....s...a Huiman
Left End
Kane tcapI.) 1lto
Left Tackle
Hubbard ............ d.: Cruikshank
Left Guard
Clark $500. LaLulS
Center.
Brown .......... Guernsey
Right Guard
Tlerney Dl4lei
Right Tackle
CrocAer ..,..s $500. olufih
Right End
Buell. ..s-.. " HEAR
Quarterback
Owen .......... ..... Aidrich (capt.)
Left Halfback
, Fits .......... ...,.....--... Mallory
Right Halfback
CoDurn .........- JoroaH
Fullbsck
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19
COTTON.
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Nov. 1s.-spot cot+or
quiet, middling 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-19

a strong defensive player, would start
The probable lineups follow: