davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
NEWARK TO PLAY
ELKTON FRIDAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 14.-Newark
high football team will meet the
Delaware City high team on the
University OF Delaware gridiron this
afternoon. Newark will probably
start the scrub team against the
canal boys but will put the varsity
boys in should they be needed later.
EilSton high viii play a return
game here on Friday afternoon Of
this week
This will be the final game OF the
season for the Newark high boys
with the exception OF a game with a
Sussex county high team for the
state high school championship as
soon as Il is decided which Sussex
team is entitled to play the game
RIMS FOR ALL CARS
Automobile Equipment Co.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
DERBY PLEASED WITH
DELAWARES SHOWING
special 10 The EnenlnF Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 14-Coach Derby.
OF the University OF Delaware foot
ball team. is greatly pleased over
the showing made by his eleven
against the great Lafayette team at
Easton on Saturday. Even against
such a strong opponent as Lafayette
Delaware proved that II has a pow
erfnl punch by the number of first
downs made.
Derby had his squad in perfect
physical shape and they went
through the hard game without an
injury 20 a player and with but two
Evening journal., 1921-11-14


Wilmington High apparently
went into its annual game with
Chester with instructions to
kick In the early stages OF the
fracas. The instructions were
o. K. but the punting was
punk. We don't happen TO know
the young fellow who was as
signed the duty OF booting but
he sure took his time about II
and there wasn't the least bit
OF wonder TO those present that
he did not make good in his ef-
forts. II was a cinch for the
. Chesterites to get through and
block. The Highiets had It on
their old time rivals in several
departments but individual cir
. cumstances altered cases-as
the shipping clerk would say.
-t-t-t-
When it came to a question
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
EnGE MOOR IOSEs GANIE

Edge Moor soccer team sue
cumbed to the speedy Palethrop
eleven OF Philadelphia in an Allied
League match Saturday. So. Knee
deep mud made the running and
booting difhcult. Edge Moor had
only ten men In the game.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
STATE HAS RECORD

~ AAAA AAk11 vi
Ohio State is known as the Babe
OF the Big Ten" having been ad-
mitted as late as 1914. However. II
is some chee-ild. In 1915 State,
playing its first season as a member
OF the Big Ten. proved that with
proper nursing. a would soon de-
velop into a husky member Of the
western elect in football Coach
Jack Wilce has proved a most
capable nurse 20 States hopes. In
1915, 1917 and 1890. State won the
western title. In 1919 Ohio lost 10
illinois IN the last minute OF play,
when Bob Fletcher's drop kick from
Geld made the score 9 TO 7. Prospects
for the 1921 title are most en-
couraGinE
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

goods. OF fandom
starts yelling for
your head.
Club owners pay
considerable at
tention TO the at
titude OF tho fans
for they pay tho
freight.
That rs why the
life Of the average
major league
manager is o.
short duStion
The mom4t he
fails TO fet re-
suits. the club
owner starts 10
look around for
his successor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

HE east " no
longer supreme
in football. The
reign OF the
"Brg Three" Is a
thing OF the
past.
II has been
definitely proved
that just as
good teams can
be developed in
the woolly west
and sunny south
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

changes in the nne-up. The coach
will only give the squad a light work
out this afternoon, but there will be
hard practice every other afternoon
this week 10 get in shape for the
p. NJ. c. game TO be played on Har-
Ian Field, Wilmington, next Satur-
day. This viii be the final game OF
the season
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

Connie Mack stands out as the only
exception 90 this rule in the history
OF major league baseball.
Managers come and managers 60,
but Connie Mack never even thinks
Of departing. For seven years
Mack's clubs have held undlsputed
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

frequently
hears among ten
mis- enthusiasts
much discussion
is to whether or
not Bill Tilden
should be rated as
the greatest ex-
ponent Of the
game. Comparis-
ons are made with
Brookes. Wllding,
the Dohertys and
Mclaughlin.
The tennis ex-
perts Of the coun-
.trv are practically
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

The Want Ads win place hotel EN-
ploycs. secure permanent positions
for mattresses and advertise well all
interests OF the home.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

IL seems that II has been
proven right I'm our midst that
elopcment is grand old game
n you can get away with IT,
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

Gridiron gladiators tore a leaf out
OF the politicians book when they
resorted to their favorite sport
MUD FLINGING.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

Summary. Touchdowns-Bruno. Ma
coriie. Weiner Goals from touchdowns
-Nacorile Stubsttrtes-Mullan Tor
De Fargo, Grasty for ianley, for Chcs-
ter. McNin for Welncr. II. White for
~ white, Dawson for Green Sealy ior
Ra-riav. Tor Wilmington. Referee-Stol-
lenworck Johns Hopkins. Umpire
Sirman, Lafayette. Head hnesman-
selby Colby Timer-Sigman. Lines
men-Aikin. Of Chester, and Pierce for
minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

THE INFIELD WAS DECIDED
LY WEAK AT HARLAN FIELD
SATURDAY.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

OF the conditions OF the grounds
the Navy had the advantage OF
Penn State.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

SOME PEOPLE HAVE MONEY
WHILE OTHERS DON'T EVEN
HAVE COAL.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
Saturdays
Football Scores

oOTBALL-LocAL
Lafayette. fti Delaware o..
Chester High. -: Whining. ton High, 6.
Defiance Academy o; Ninth Ward. 0.
81. Hedwig'a. 6. Five Points, o.
stapier. T. ST. Lukea. T.
New Castle "a. s.. ~. Smyrna, 0.
81. Lukes. 25. Clayton. 0.
soccER-LocAL
Paiethorp.. 5: Edge Moor. 2.
BksKETBALL-LocAL
Knights Of Columbus, 49, Seventh
Ward. g.
Leaders Corp. eds. 10; Leaders Corp.
Firsts. s.
Brandywlne, f2: First Central. it
Grace. ~, West. IS
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

WIN ALLEY MATCH

Jack Bergan and sure Shot"
Ginty captured first handicap bowl
ing tourney OF season Saturday with
total OF 1892 pins. one pin ahead
Of Frank Grady and Billy Booth.
Ginty tied for high individual total
with Edgar Good with as. Good
rolled a 231 for high single. AS they
said around the alleys. "Ginty is a
regular Exterminator in the handi-
cap under heavy goinG" Scores:
Ginty .....13 1872 l76 229 ia 207 97S
BerSan .-...S i76 1875 166 20i 40 sli
Totals ...ia sss 374 ss5 s7s 377-iss2
f. Grady III l9l l74 l90 209 20S 9l2
Booth ......16 i6s isi 166 2i5 i66 9is
Totals ..33 359 35s $40 424 374-ls9l
Anderson IA 212 1856 1874 i99 10 971
hanz .....-li ls1 l66 lS2 10 2O5 elo
Totals ...2s 3ss 3s2 S7s 379 375-1ssl
Fray .....12 172 tfS 200 lS0 III S7l
Covington ..i6 l9i 1877 POI 236 IT'S .1O0l
Totals ...2s ssa sis lol ile s4s-is7i
Doeize .....10 2el l6i 223 lSi $50 9lt
O'Donnen o.. 1Si 206 $50 2i5 164 9i'
Totals III ss5 ss7 400 ss6 sit-issl
Stewart LII IA ls7 POS lss 200 s5l
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
BY BILLY EVANS.

Copyright, 1921. NEA Service).
Managing a big league bali club Il
/ precarious job.
You must constantly deliver The
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

Want Ads will work for you TIL
them today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

There arc many downs in foot
ball but IL is only the one with touch
attached that counts.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

THE ROLLING STONE GATH
ERS NO MOSS AND GENERALLY
TRAVELS DOWN HILL.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
Bill TTIden Greatest
Net Star of All Time

agreed that Tilden can do more
things and do them well on the
courts than any other player be-
fore him. Some Of the stars men
toned had Bill shaded in certain
departments OF the game. but
none possessed his all around abil-
lty.
Since the game has improved 30
much in the last ten years, there
seems TO be no doubt {. that the
present champion has never had an
equal in welding a tennis racket.
This tennis rating Of the American
Lawn Tennis Association for the last
three years. is Of interest:
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

who should be ranked as the
-reate est tennis player OF all times?
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

When it came to a question
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
MOTOR CARS SHOW HOW
 IMPORTANT ROADS ARE

Automobiles have not only shown the importance of good roads throughout the country, but are paying good share of the cost of developing our highway system, says Sterling Edwards of the Edwards Motor company, local dealer in Chevrolet passenger and commercial cars.
 Before 1908 none of the revenue re- ceived from registration fees was de- voted to road building
 Now nearly 80 per cent of the fees received for motor car registrations in every state goes into road building and maintenance funds.
 Improved highways benefit every class of traffic, yet no other means of transportation pays so great a share of the cost of public highways as the motor car.
 'In 1920 it is estimated the government. federal and state, will have spent S63S- WV,0D in improving roads and bridges. or this sum, equal to about s575 foi every man, woman and child enumerate in the last United States census motor car fees comprise approximately one. twelfth
 Good roads make the sources of na tional wealth available to the whole na- ton. Farm and markets are more close ly connected. Mines forests and mills turn their products out upon the high. ways for distribution.
 And the motor car completes the linF between producer and consumer Wher ever there are good highways, and in many places where there are no high ways at all, motor cars are doing their share of the nations business and pay. ing the way to greater business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
GREAT AUTO SHOW
 OPENS IN ATLANTA
 ID PACKED HOUSE
First Day of Big Event Stamps It a Wonderful
 Exhibit In Every Way

Atlanta, March 6. The Great Southern Automobile show, frequently styled as the national motor event of the south, epened yesterday in Atlanta When the doors of the auditorium swung open at 1V;9o in the morning, a gorgeous display Of decorations beautifully merged with the varied exhibits of motor cars greeted the eyes of vast crowd. Atlanta has in the past had numbers of automobile exhibitions, but nothing to compare with this event. The first day crowd was much larger than anticipated by the most sanguine supporters of the show. The opening was featured by a beauti- ful concert by the famous Kilties bano
 RECORD CROWDS EXPECTED
 All day long and right up to the clos sng hour last night motor enthusiasts made careful examination of their fa- vorite cars. The show is closed today but starting again tomorrow morning 1t will remain open every day during this week from 10 a. m. to 10:50 D. Tn. if the first days attendane may be taken as a criterion, there is little doubt but that 8 record attendance will be had
 Bright colors predorninate The color pcheme of the decorations is in keeping with the spirit of spring-green and white-with great banks of beautiful flowers and springtime foliage, consist ing largely of southern wild smilax. Mingled with the natural colorings Of the decorations are the variegated hues Of brilliantly painted motor cars forming h truly beautiful aspect.
 STANDARD CAR DESIGNS
 In the individual exhibits of motor hars there is q stronger tendency than has heretofoVe been seen to adhere rather to the more practical and conven- fiQpal style of construction and body de- slgn- Few freak or ultra" designs are shown. This is in keeping with the predominating phase of the automobile industry in bringing the public to fuller realization of the utility of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS

New achievements in engineering anc construction have been scored by the Garford Motor Truck company of Lima, Ohio, in it's two newest models-a five ton worm drive and 71z-ton chain drive, which have recently been put on distribution. This company now boasts complete line of models, catering to every demand in hauling. The line also is standardized, all models now being constructed with the engines beneath the hoods, instead of under the seats. It is expected that sales on the five-ton worm drive will run very heavy, as there is an unusually big market for that par ticular type of truck. It is designed es- pecially for all kinds of heavy duty hauling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
-------.s----------- Fuel Situations Red Cross

The output of sem-exhausted oil wells in Pennsylvania is being increased from 50 to 100 per cent by forcing air down abandoned wells. which drives large quantities of oil into the wells that have not been abandoned
 In other cases the wells are flooded with water. J. O.. Lewis, chief petro- leum technologist of the bureau Of minse, claims that the Bradford field in Pennsylvania has produced as much oil again by water flooding. He says: We do not know what will be the re- suits of the compressed air processes There are indications in number Of instances that only 10 to 20 per cent or the oil in wells has been recovered in the ordinary pumping process. If the compressed air drives the remaining oil from the sands, there is no telling how much more oil may be brought to the surface. ."--Motor Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
EXAMINE THE FAN BELT

One common cause of engine over heating is the poor operating condition of the fan. due to the belt driving It being too loose and slipping on the put leys thus driving the fan at a much slower speed than is intended. Most en- zines have provision for adjusting the belt tension by setting the fan shaft slightly higner, which lengthens the dis- tar,ce between pulley oenters and takes up the. belt slack. Sometimes the belt is badly soaked with oil or coated with grease to such an extent that abnormal slipping cannot be prevented. Such a belt should be cleaned. There should, of course. be snght slippage of the belt, because one which is too tight will be subject to undue wear, but there is a happy medium tension which common sense will dictate-Motor Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
HOSE CLoGGED FROM
 A COLD OR cATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To
 Open Up Air Passages.

na, " nat rener! Tour clogged nos trils open right up. the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get small bot tie of Ely's Cream Balm from your drug gist now. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let It penetrate through every air passage of the head: soothe and heal the swollen, in flamed mucous membrane, giving you in- stant relief. Elys Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendld.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
Don't Be a Lobster

From the Thrift Magazine.
 We frequently hear used in slang way, He is a regular lobster" Now there may be more truth than slang in the expression, because there are lot of human Holsters in the world. lobster when left high and dry among the rocks has not enough energy Co work his way back to the sea, bur waits for the tide to bring the sea to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
Cleaning Leather Upholstery

Never use galonie or kerosene to clean leather upholstery. because such treat ment will crack it. Water to which a little ammonia has been added is as good as anything for getting the dirt off, and brisk rubbing with a soft cloth is all that is needed to restore tho shine after the dirt has been re- moved. If you wish. you can soften the leather and assist in preserving it by applying a good leather dressing. Moth ing it better, however, than mixture of turpentine and linseed oil for treat ing the leather. Mix these in the pro portions of two parts of the linseed oil to one of turpentine,-M Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

him. If it does not come. he stays right where he IS and dies. too lazy to put forth any effort himself.
 Many men are stranded on the rocks of business. Instead ot putting forth their own energies, they arc waiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

Tho Ringstrasse in Vienna, on the site of the old Qualifications. is re- garded as one of the handsomost streets in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

just like the old time spring rush" said McCarty. Business is picking up rapidly and We are all feeling bet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
AN ANNUAL EVENT

Mrs. Cayley-Robinson, an English
 woman, is the inventor of a semi-gas furnace which it is claimed will reduce the expenditure on fuel one-sxth by
 consuming all the waste products. such as cinder, soot, smoke and ashes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

for some grand friendly pillow of good fortune to set them af1oat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

automobile rather than the pleasure.
 While there are number of improve ments and modern adaptations of auto motive construction seen in several of the exhibits. there are not any changes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

John w. Baker. formerly with the Southern Motors Sales com pany, has joined the sales forces of the Birmingham Motor com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
AUTOMOTIvE EQUIPMENT

Tn the equipment section, there is a truly remarkable display of accessories being shown. Hers one finds everything that the motorist can possibly need, and many innovations and novelties are dis played Unusual interest seems to center around this particular division of the show. Here, too, are found many fac tory representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

The Edwards Motor company at their new location at 1920 Third ave- nue, north, are putting on a used car sale this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

IT. E. McCarty. cf the E. R. Parker Motor Co, is all popped un over tba Dig increase in business. Why if,s
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
New Workers Win First 3
Pittsburgh Art Prizes

New York artists won all three prizes
with their paintings at the twentieth
annual international exhibition at Car
negie Institute, Pittsburgh, which
opened yesterday. The awards were an
nounced at the Founders Day exercises
marking the formal opening. They are
"Vanishing Mist" by Ernest Lawson,
first prize, gold medal and $1,000;
Young Woman" by Howard Giles,
second prize, silver medal and $1,000,
and the "Girl With Green Hat" by Eu-
gene Spelcher, third prize, bronze medal
and $500
In the exhibition are 385 pictures by
American, English, French. Belgian,
Dutch, Italian, Spanish and Swedish
artists. The jury of selection consid-
cred in all 633 paintings.
Honorable mention was given to the
works of two Englishmen and one
American: "a Spring Evening" by R.
J. Enraght Moony, Of London; "The
Ruined Castle" by Sydney Lee. of
London, and "'rhe Old Fisherman by
Ross K. Moffet, Of Provlncetown, Mass
Honors for the best "one-man" exhibit
this year went to Henri LIE Sidaner, the
French painter, who is represented with
a group of twenty-five paintings. John
Singer Sargent, dean of American por-
trait painters, has four pictures, one
of which is his notable painting of
Carolus Duran. The late j. Francis
Murphy and the sculptors Augustus
Saint Gaudens and James Earle Fraser
each have several representative works
displayed.
The exhibition will continue until
June 80
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Sturdy Americans Hope
Of World, Says Coolid &c

PITTSBURGH, April 2S.-The great
est hope of a stricken world lies in
the sturdy, hard-worKrng, home-lov-
ing American" Vice president Coolidge
declared here to-day in an address at
the Founders Day celebration at Car
negie Institute. He eulogized the late
Andrew Carnegie, who established the
institute, reviewed his accomplish
ments, and spoke of him as "man
who represented American ideals" "
Jules j. Jusserand, the French Ambas-
sador. also spoke. Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, Prince Lobomirky.
the Polish Minister; his wife and Nine.
Jusserand were among the guests.
The whole natlon,' asserted Mr..
Coolidge. "the whole world, following
out his plan, can advance the cause Of
civilization. Under it the conditions
of life have steadily grown better,
there has been a wider and wider dis
trlbution of property, higher and
higher standard of education, a deeper
and deeper appreciation of the obliga-
ton of selfsacrificing example"
Great as were Mr.. Carnegie's bene-
factions in the development of the
material and intellectual welfare of
his fellow men, the Vice. President con-
tlnued, his greatest accomplishment
lies in the addition he made to their
moral force
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Spanish Pole Lanterns
Bring $3.50 at Auction
Italian Stucco Bas Relief and
Gothic Retablo Features Third
Session of Almoneda Sale

The sale of two Spanish painted pole
lanterns, an Italian stucco bas-relief f
and Spanish Gothic carved wood re-
tablo were important among items from
the Almoneda collection of Herbert P.
Welssberger, of Madrid, offered at auc-
ton at the third session yesterday aft
ernoon at the American Art Galleries.
Ihe lanterns, dating from the sew
enteenth century, hexagonal in design
with glazed sides and scrolled angles
and pierced and beaded circular crest
ings, together with the original painted
and nodded poles, brought $3.50 from
Edward F. CALDWELL
r. W. French paid 1926 for the bas-
relief by Mino da Fiesole, rectangular
tablet in two parts, the upper with a
half length figure of the Virgin and
Child, with the infant st. John looking
up from below, and in the lower panel
a cherub.
One of the earliest known examples
OF Christian art in Spain, of which
Few remain, is the retablo from the
twelfth century Byzantine school,
which sold to the Enrich galleries for
$500. A ROUNDED has the figure, in re-
lief, of God the Father and is fanked
by inches containing figures of the
apostles.
Other sales were:
Six Spanish painted and gilt wood
chairs, eighteenth century, to j. W.
Richardson, $500; set Of four Spanish
pole lanterns, eighteenth century, to
L. j. O'Reilly, $3.50; Spanish hanging
lantern, sixteenth century. tc ? w.
French, $3.50; Castiiian carved wood
medallion, fifteenth century, to the
Enrich galleries, S275; two French
painted gilt glass mirrors, eighteenth
century, to Joseph Callahan, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Prince of Monaco Quits
Social Round at Capital
Finds Scientific Engagements
Too Esacting; Frelinghuy-
sens Ciue Large Dinner
From The TriJunc's European Bureau

From The Tribune's Euro penn Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 28.-The Am
bassador of Great Britain and Lady
Geddes and the Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Hughes were members of large
and distinguished company which Sen
ator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen
entertained at dinner tonight.
Prince Albert of MANaco, who was
accompanied to this country By the
court physician, has had to cancel So
cial engagements on account of the too
strenuous task Of meeting those con-
nected with his scientific and more
serious duties. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor entertained at dinner to-
night in his honor.
A number of Senator's wives held re-
ceptions this afternoon. Among them
was Mrs. Atlee Pomerene who had Mrs.
Frank B. Willis, wife of the junior Sen
ator from Ohio, with her, and Mrs.
William M. Calder, of New York, who
had Mrs Joseph Irwin France, of Mary
land, receiving with her.
Nine. Gil Borges and the other ladies
accompanying the members of the
Venezuelan mission to this country
were entertained at luncheon by Nine.
Francisco }. Yannes, wife of the as
sistant director of the Pan-American
Union.
DR.. L. S. Rowe, director general of
the PanAmerican Union, entertained
DR.. Gil Borges and members of the
Venezuelan mission at luncheon at the
Metropolitan Club.
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller jr. was the
guest of honor at luncheon at the
Young Women's Christian Association.
Mrs. Robert Lansing presided as hostess.