davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
Making animated Cartoons Is the Modern Man s job

However. a recent invention obvi-
ates that labor. II Is called the cell
luloid sheet. II Is sufficiently trans
parent for photography through Il.
Thus, II only the head. the arms
or the legs move only the part that
moves has 20 be re-drawn. The main
part OF the character and the "set'
remain under the camera lens.
The animator must be 80 nroh-
cient that the lines OF the changed
part will join with the unchanged
lines.
Many tricks have evolved from
camera animation. Some OF them
are the pen that moves across the
screen with no hand 20 guide IT, the
ink blot that resolves itself into char
acters. the monkeys tail that sweeps
across the screen and leaves the ar
lists signature,
The latter is employed by Paul
Terry who In animating Aeson's
Fables
Animated cartoons have acquired
place on the screen OF importance
equal TO that OF the strip comic In
newspapers.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY ONE OF THE
NIGHT OWLS

The last meeting was choek full Of
pep after Jackie Hindsley arrived
That's the spirit. Jackie, old-timerl
A large crowd Of visitors was on
hand yesterday afternoon to watch
the boys go through their training
stunts. Jimmy Vincent, Ralph Ray
mond. Battling Barnes. Toughy Du-
gan, Jim Humphrey. Pete Devine
and Harold Davis worked out
There are several false rumors go
ing the rounds to the effect that Key
stone will disband at the end of this
month. For the information OF those
who would like to see us break we
would say the rumors are very much
false.
1t pays 10 find out about some per-
sons and we certainly have learned
a volume in the past four months.
One thing we have ascertained is the
better you treat some people the
worse you are treated in return. II
this shoe fits, some ex-members can
wear 1t.
Walt Kee. pilot Of the ball team,
certainly has made a fine record for
himself Too bad, Walt. we didn't
get in the City League sooner.
Dave Strawbridge looks like he
might develop into a wonder as a
pitcher. Keep the good work up
Dave, old boyl
Keep your eyes on us Labor Day
In that State championship meet al
the Fair grounds Among some OF
our boys who expect 10 score points
are Ralph Moon, Ralph Raymond
Pat Strawbridge, Bearcat Virgins
and John Collins.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
GRACE AGAIN TO
TRY MIDDLET0WN
speclal b The Evenlne Journal.

MIDDBEToWN, Aug. 26.-The
local baseball nine having just COM
pleted a string OF six consecutive
wins will ondeavor 10 annex their
seventh victim tomorrow when they
cross bats with the Grace Church
Grace has met the locals once be-
aggregation at Academy Park.
fore this season and on that occa-
sion suffered whitewashing at the
hands Of the home boys. With
Hamilton on the mound for Middle
town. they had little trouble in
trimming Grace.
Grace is expected to place its
strongest lineup in the field to-
morrow in an effort TO even matters
up. The church boys are always
given a cordial reception and al
ways draw we'll in this town be-
cause Of their sportsmanlike manner
and clean playing.
Carson will in all probability
draw the pitching assignment for
Middletown with Sigelken or Me-
Daniel on the receiving end and the
rest of the team practically intact.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
BY LANES w. DEAN.

NEW YoRK-If Job were alive
today he would probably surrender
his crown for patience to the max
ers OF the animated cartoons.
The astonishingly iife-uke action
portrayed by outlined figures on the
screen is obtained by drawing a Sc
ries OF pictures, photographing each
one separately and In sequence and
projecting them on the screen.
you can't get any more out Of
cartoons than you put into them"
says Bert Green. lie animates maps
and charts and other things that
would appear only as dry statistical
subjects on the screen for Pathe
News.
Pathe maintains a complete me-
chanical plant for turning out car
toons and animated diagrams.
The operator touches an electrical
button for the shot" OF each sep
arate drawing. Often the camera is
standing on its head" for the shot
The photographed drawing is
withdrawn and another substituted.
This operation Is repeated several
thousand times TO make a reel that
will run six TO eight minutes on the
screen.
Winsor Mckay, some eight OF ten
years ago. drew 1000 drawings and
moved them in succession before a
motion picture camera to illustrate
a day in the life OF "Gertie. the Di-
lnosaur."
This modern jobs job is no longer
entirely a one-man job. The cartoon
ist creates the scenes, characters and
incidents. hut the details OF action
such as a man running OF falling
are made by his assistants, called
"animators"
Formerly the entire figure and
the scene represented were re-copiec
for each drawing. This seemed ts
be necessary for a complete negative
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
SOUTH sIDE-EDEN AT LAUREL.

South side Eden leaders OF the de-
funct All-Wilmington League will
invade the Peninsula ball field to-
morrow when they journey to Lau-
rel Manager Grant got IN touch
with the Laurel management yes
terday to arrange the game.
The Little Brooklynites will use
their regular line up and Slim Salt
ers or Miller will be on the mound.
The trip will be made by auto leav-
ing the South Side Eden Club rooms
at AIS Head street at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The following
players are requested TO report at
that time: Fishback. salters Miller,
Slaughter. Kern. Mayhart Dough-
erty, Hynson. Gerstenherg, Gal
lagher. Collins and Re ?.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
DELAWARE PLAYS.
FIVEHOMEGAM
Blue and Gold Will Meet
New York Aggies on
Football Field
BEGIN TRAINING
AT COLLEGE PARK
speeial % The Eyenlng JournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. 26-Plans are
being completed for the trip OF the
University OF Delaware football
squad to College Park. Nd. for pre-
liminary training with the University
Of Maryland squad. Captain "Dlek"
Holton, star tackle who will lead the
Blue and Gold on the field this year
is getting in touch with members OF
the squad as fast as possible to no
ufy them Of the plans. Coaches
shipley and Derby will leave New
ark in charge OF the squad early the
hrst week in September.
Owing to the fact that Delaware's
opening game is with Penn on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Satur-
day. September "a. only two days
after the local university reopens It
is necessary to get the men together
for at least two or three weeks Of
preliminary work and consequent
ly Coach Shipley made the arrange
ments for training quarters>at Col
lege Park where the squad VIII also
have the advantage OF an occasional
srrimmage with University OF Mary
land
The exact list OF candidates who
will take the trip has not been an
nounced but it will probably be a
squad Of from 20 to 25 men, Har-
mer. Steel, Elliott. Mcdonald and
Williams OF last years backheld.
Captain Holton. Repp, Betzmer.
Magaw. Rothrock. Murray and sew
eral other OF last years varsity and
scrub line men will no doubt be in
the squad The material in the en-
tering class is very uncertain as yet
and no arrangements have been
made for taking any Of them on the
training trip.
Delaware has several new teams on
the schedule this year. some that
Delaware has not played for years
and al least that the Blue and Gold
never met before. The latter team
is the New York "Aggies." Iafay-
cite. Johns Hopkins and Washington
College Of Chestertown, Ma, are on
this years schedule. There are nine
games on the schedule Of which -four
are away and FIVE at home The games
to be played away will be with Penn
Lafayette, Haverford and joint
Hopkins. The at-home games vii
be with Washington College. West
ern Maryland. Pennsylvania Militar.
College. Muhlenhurg and New Yorl
Agricultural College.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
TRINITY BLANKS STRADLEY

Trinity Independents delivered a
coat Of kalsomine to the Stradley A.
c. at Baynard Field on Wednesday
evening by a score of 10 TO o. Nor
ris brand of hurting and Vests two
triples were the features. Score:
Stradley A. c. o o 0 o o o. o
Trinity Ind. o 0 o 4 6 x-1O
Trinity would like to hear from
any hrst-class teams in or out of the
city. especially Grace. Send all chal-
lenges TO a. c. Bloodwell, 500 Van
.eVer avenue
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
TYSON WINS SECOND
AND THIRD MONEY

Herman r. Tyson, local trainer
and driver. won third money in the
2.21 trot and second money in the
2.17 trot at Flemington. n. j.. on
wednesday. In the 2.21 trot Tyson
drove Madam Dillon and won the
first heat. but Beckett, driven by
Stella, won the race.
The ALI trot was a five-heat race.
Tyson, driving Throella, won the
first and fourth heats, but the race
went 20 Minnie Arthur, driven by
Hodson-
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
DELAwAREANs IN
JUNIOR DOUBLES.

Delaware's representatives in the
singles in the National Junior and
Boys Tennis Tournament in Boston
have been eliminated. W. d. Hopes
in the junior events won his first
match, but went down to defeat in
the second round. c. ]. Moore in
the boys singles, was eliminated in
the first round.
Hopes and Dan Walker are
coupled in the junior doubles and
they came through the first round
unscathed, defeating a California
team in straight sets. This indicates
that the Delawareans have a strong
chance for coming through. All the
contestants are from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
MILn CArs CI.AW ANorHER-

"Bobby's" Wild Cats won the first
game OF series Of three last night
at Fourteenth and Woodlawp avenue.
defeating Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company team by the
score 10 TO ., in great finish.
Features OF the game was the all
round playing of the Wild Cats and
the pitching OF Bobby McGonigle.
The Wild Cats would like TO get a
shot at the Twelfth Ward team.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
NIELDS' BATTERY
HOLDS reunion
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
memorial resolutions upon the
deaths OF members during the past
year we're adopted. They were L. G..
Kiair. Samuel Higgins. George w
Baker, Thomas Mcguire and Joseph
G.. File Copies OF the resolutions
viii be sent to the families OF the
deceased veterans.
Brief addresses were delivered by
Samuel johnson and Robert c..
Turner. They told Of their experi-
ences while fighting with their COM
pany during the civil War. An ad-
dress was also delivered by Mrs.
Mary C. Moore. OF Philadelphia Hor
father was a member Of the associa-
tion before his death some years
ago. Mrs Moore, who Is a police ma
iron In Philadelphia told the vet
erans of many amusing and interest
ing experiences she has had in her
work.
an 2T..R tao ct sh q 3 otaonnnin
Many OF the members going back
through the years, told Of the good
times they used 20 have az tho an
nual reunions, when they were held
In Peter Tyres woods. near what is
now Shellpot Park. IL was re-
marked that they used TO have an
attendance Of from 500 TO coo per
sons In those days. The last re-
union held by the association in
Tires Woods was IN 1904.
After che speeches and business
meeting, ice cream was served and
cigars passed around. This was
followed by the reading OF the his
tory OF the organization OF the bat
terry and what Il did during The Civil
War. by Robert q. Turner.
The history followsi
"Nielda' Independent Battery
Delaware Volunteer Artillery, wa
organised at Wilmington. "Caml
Bradford. August 80. 1854 with Ben
jamin Nields as captain. Served D
Barry's Brigade. 22nd Corps, De
fenses OF Washington TO April 1859
Fosters Brigade and -Follietts Ligh
Artillery Brigade. 7th Army Corps
Department OF Virginia until Jun,
1853; Artillery Brigade. LIST Division
] NNN army ANAHnf AnNA A"NN
Ransom's Artillery Brigade. u.
Troops In the Harbor OF New Yor
City. Department OF the East unit
September. 1885, Artillery Reserv'
isth Army Corps. Department OF N
Gulf. until April. 1884 Artillery R'
serve. lst Division. 18th Army Corp
Department of the Gulf. until A,
gust. 1854; Artillery Reserve. 81
, Division. 1eth Army Corps, Depar
ment OF the Gulf. until Novembs
. 1854; Artillery Reserve, 7th Arm
6 Corps. Military DiAslon OF We
I, Mississippi and Department OF a
a Kansas. until June. 1855.
O Service.
! At Camp Of Instruction and IN {
2 Defensos OF Washington until APR
Q 1854.
Moved 10 Suffolk, Virginia. Adj
is and assigned 10 the 7th Arm
Corps
Siege Of Suffolk April 10 to May
Duty al SUFFOLK until July, 1s6
and in Washington. D. c., until Al
gust.
Moved 70 New York Harbor. Al
gust 1919, for duty during enforc'
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
MARYLAND VS.. BALTIMORE.

Maryland Division, Wilmington's
In the series now be-
ing played in the Southern Grand
Division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. will entertain the Baltimore
Division at Pennsy Field, Third and
Church streets. tomorrow afternoon.
The Wilmington tossers are out in
front In the race with two wins and
no defeats TO their credit
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
FOURTH WARD VS..
FORTY ACRES.

Fourth Ward will journey out to
the Forty Acres this evening to COM
bat with Seventh Ward A. A., at
Fourteenth street and Woodlawn
avenue. All Fourth Ward players
are requested TO be on hand at
Sixth and Spruce streets al k15
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
RTD IrAF JRs. WIN.

Red Leaf Juniors win from cleve-
land Juniors by the score z 20 l..
The Cleveland Juniors stopped play
ipg in the second inning. sam
Simione was pitching for the win
ming team and Francis V. Atumes
pitched for the losers and V. Colom-
bo was catching, Any team wishing
challenges send them 10 Sam
sos Rodman street. City.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
REMARKABLE REMARKS,

The modern girl wants fame, po-
sition. and material thinrs-not
iove.-Francis \. Bushman, Aim
star.
Pastors do not use the press as
they should. II a church can pay a
preacher and an organist It ought TO
pay for publicity. +. Niekers-
burg. national publicity agent for the
Walther League
The housing problem Affects no
one more acutely than the business
woman. She must help solves it
Miss Eleanor Manning, Boston arch
itect.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
PINE A. A. OFFICERS.

Officers were elected at a meeting
OF the Pine A. A. last night and
plans for fall and winter sports
mapped out. The officers are as fol-
lows: President. Ray August; vice
president. Wallace Long; secretary.
Richard Quinn, and treasurer, John
Murray Norman Pyle was chosen
TO lead the Pine football eleven and
he has called practice for Monday
night at clock
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
DEFIANCE's ssTH VICTORY

Defiance hung up its thirty-eighth
win OF the season last night by
trouncing Keystone in the third and
deciding game Of their series by the
score OF 10 3. II was also the
second victory OF the week for Luke
Lutz.
The Keystoners out hit the Tenth
Warders but were not as successful
( nbunching their bingles. one big
inning decided the contest for De-
fiance. the fifth when they put over
a.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
SNOW UIUI THE VICrOR

SNOW HILL. Nd, Aug. 26.-snow
Hin easily defeated Princess Anne.
6 10 /. today, thereby giving Snow
Hill the series, with three wins and
one defeat. sehroli pitched excellent
ball and held the heavy-hitting Prin-
cess Anne club 10 six scattered bin
giles. Drewry, with two home runs
and a single, was the batting star.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
SUNDAY STAR AT ELSrHURsT

Sunday Star Independents will
Journey to Elmhurst tonight to
sross sticks with Five Points OF the
Suburban League. The Pointers
have won four Of five games in sue
oession and although the star boys
haven't been boasting about it, they
will try to halt the Suburbanites-
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
BRACK-Ex DEFEATS TRINITY.

Trinity. of the Church League, was
conquered by Braok-Ex last night
on the iatter's diamond. the Com
muters taking the edge in a pitchers
duel between C. Hayes and Ander-
son by the score Of 10 2. Score;
r. II. f.
Brack-Ex ...,,2 0 90 j
Trinity ......0 90 o. 6 1
Batteries; G. Hayes and Jones,
Dawson, Anderson and Warner.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
cRIsFIELn roPs sALIsRrRY

SALISBURY. Md, Aug. 26.-Salis-
bury lost to Crisield here yesterday.
to 4. before a large crowd. Freeney
was the star Of the game. Besides
a sensational one-hand pick
up. he secured a homer, double and a
single out Of four trips TO the plate.
Nuth. for Crisheld also made a home
run. the blow coming with two men
on bases Both Sehelberg and Muir
nhv ware hit hard The score.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
BAPTISTS LOSE
TO BRANDYWINE

Brandywine triumphed over Sec
ond Baptist in a close and interest
ing Church League game last night
by the score Of to l. Jackson and
Deakyne battled in a real pitchers
duel Johnson's triple was one OF the
features Ccore.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
TwELvE 10 ONE DRUBBTNG

First NJ. p, received an unmercl-
ful drubbing at the hands OF the
Liberty A. C. last night by the score
OF - to 1. The game went only
FIVE innings. loose playing standing
out during the game. Ferris pitch
ing was the one redeeming feature.
Liberty will meet Bellefonte in the
deciding game Of their series tomor-
row Score.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
DRAW IN SEVEN INNINGS

Edge Moor and Fame went seven
innings to an SIS draw last night at
Edge Moor last night. It was a see
saw contest throughout. Fame put
ting over four runs in the seventh.
which gave them a three-run margin
and what looked like a victory, but
Edge Moor again knotted the num-
bers and the contest was called on
n..a...a - anr-L- ranna Gnnrn.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
vICrORY nor CHEsTFRTOWN

CHESTERTOWN, Nd, Aug. &C.
Usilton was too much for Kent coun-
~ farmers yesterday and Chester
town won. 10 4. Kennedy pitched
well, except in the seventh inning.
Bartley's and Perrys fielding and
seigenfuse's homer, with one on, fea-
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
DOVER WINS FROM
GEORGETOWN, 7 TO 5

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. fs.-Dover was VIC
torious here again yesterday defeat
ing the Georgetown nine By a score
OF 10 S. Dover made FIVE runs In
the fifth inning hitting Georgetown's
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

run-Seigenfu Stolen bases-Strong
90. Barley. Kennedy Derrick, Jones
(0. Sacrifice fy-Slagle. Left on
~ Farmers, 3.
1. on Kennedy. q Hits-on Slagle,
3 In 3 innings. on Kennedy, In s In
ninrs. struck out-hy usilton o. by
Slarle. g. BY Kennedy, 3. Winning
Losing pitcher
Smcle. Umpires-Falls and usilton.
Time-l.t0.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
sLUGGING BEE IN CAMBRIDGE

ST. MICHAEI.S. Nd, Aug. 2e'-ln
a very loosely played game yester-
day. Cambridge defeated st, Michaels'
IL to 10.
Jett was knocked out OF the box in
the seventh. Both teams had an on
day. Culver was hit hard in the third
F...-tf, f,,fr~o
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

ney. Davis, steinfelt Home runs
Freeney. Nuth. Sacrifice hy-Brenn.
Stolen bases-Wright, Freeney. Sacrl-
fee ht-Davis. Struck out--by Schel-
berg, Z; by Murphy. 3. Bases on balls
On bases-Crlsheld z; Salisbury, G.
Hit by pitcher-by Schelberg (Reif-
schnciderl. Passed ball Jackson.
Time Of game-210. Umpires-Butler
and Woodland.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
cAMBRIDoE
Totals

Three base hits-Wallace, Melvin.
Two base hits-Pedone. Brown. Melvin.
Culver. Struck out-by Jett. 6, by
Shafer. 3; by Culver. 6. Bases on balls
-of Jett. /; of shafer. 4; off Culver.
8. Umpire-Burrows. Time-2.3O.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

runs-Herh White. McNcy. Struck
out-by Jones 4; Peters. 10. Double
nlays-Jones TO McVey 10 II. White
Sacrifice hits-Stewart, Price, Hit by
pitched hall--Koarney. Base on balls
lyman
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Two base hits-Riddle, Three base
hits-Fish. Home run Osowski.
Struck opt-by Fisher, IA T; Adam,
on bases-Edge Moor g. Fame. 5.
Base on balls-Edge Moor 4; Fame, 4,
Umpire-Art. Stretton.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

stolen n1HeH-lIl. LIllcN. Two naHt
hits-Simon, ta), Dill, Clendaniel, Pin
der. Three base hits-liardesty Short.
Struck out-hy Simon, 2. by Spicer, 4.
Bases on balls-hy Simon. /. Umpircs
Hickey and Bear.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Two base hits-Maguire, TaEEert.
Campbell. Three base hits-Acken-
back, Mccloskey. struck out-Gram-
Mcguire. g. .McCloskey. Culliane, 4.
Base on bahs-GammeL S. Umpire
Thompson.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Dougherty. Struck out-by Lutz. p;
Hynson. Merrill TO Magill CD. McCulin
Carroll to Duffy. Stolen bases-Mc-
Bride. Hit by pitched ball-Duffy,
Carroll Base on balls-Lutz, 2; A.
Strawbridge. 2. Umpires-Reeder and
Ford
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Use the Want Ads to secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
ments to rent
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
sEcnNn RApTIsT

struck out By Jackson, 3; BY Deak-
vno. S. Tlxo-hase hit; Watkins Three
haso hit: Johnson. Umpire; Jones.
Time OF game: / hr. 20 min.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
Totals

Two base hit-schaefer. Three base
hits-Swincior Home runs-Drowry
90. Sacrifice hits-Armstrong, Swing
Ter Bases on balls-on Schroil. s. on
Hummer. l. Struck out-by SchrOn
s.; by Hummer, 4. umpire-Kelley.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Both tho Phillics and the AS
Are running pcnnaDt ore
Looking far ahead. no doubt,
To nineteen fifty-four.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
.SALESIANUM-HIGH
NSATURDAY GAME

One football game this Saturday
which is attracting general local at
tention Is the battle between Sales
ianum and Wilmington High at Bay
nard Field. II will be the greatest
test the Catholic High boys have
been ever subjected to. and this Is
their first season on the gridiron.
Some fans who have seen them in
action hold that the Gold and White
boys have a good chance OF hanging
IL on the Cherry and White. They
, have improved considerably since
the Chester game and Chester did
not beat thcm 30 bad.
Coach Ashton, OF the Highlets. and
Coach Charley Welsh. OF Salesianum
will give their charges a thorough
drill all this week I'm preparation fo
the contest. II will be the FIRST tim
In many years that two local school
have clashed on the gridiron.
The Cherry and White viii have q
stop the rushes OF a DRILLED
machine in tho Eighth and Yves
street aggregation. The Gold and
White has proved it has a strone
offensive. in fact both teams have
It should be a game OF the sort tina
the spectators like. plenty Of action
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
". and J. Team Finds
1t Has Praying Coach

WASHINGTON. Pa-'Never since
I have been coaching at football
have I sent a team on the gridiron
without praying that my men would
come out victorious and that they
would not be hurt In the contest"
That was the way Earle Greasy
Neale. former major league out
fielder. started a recent remarkable
speech to the Undergraduate body at
Washington and Jefferson.
Things that are not worth pray
ing for are not worth having. -
Neale continued. Il am praying that
we will win our next game and also
that we will 90 through the season
without defeat
Il believe that my prayers have
been answered somewhat so far this
season as none OF my players has
been hurt to speak OF and we have
come on the field a winner in every
game"
No one knew Neale was pray
ing coach until he delivered his re-
markablo speech. He received a re-
markable ovation.
That Neale has a strong eleven
this season can be seen from the
showing in fve games In which the
Presidents have rolled Up 122 points
and have had but seven points scor-
ed on them. The scores OF the hrst
five games: w. and ]. 4. Bethany o.;
W. and j. 20; Buckneil 0: W. and ].
So; West Virginia Wesleyan o; and
W. and J.. Il; Carnegie Tech. o; W.
and J.. IL; Lehigh. 7.
Neaie has many veterans from
last year. but he has developed sew
eral new stars who eventually will
take their places.
The game that Neal md every
follower of Washington and Jeoier-
son wants 70 win Is the game with
Pittsburgh on November IL and
Neale IS now bringing along his
team for that battle with eileen
Warmers powerful squad.