davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
FRIENDS SOCCER
WINS THIRD GAME

The Wilmington Friends School
soccer team scored its third consec-
utive victory yesterday by defeating
the fast Haverford Preparatory
team in a hard-fought and we'll
played contest The score was 81;
this being the first goal scored
against the local stars this season.
Although for the most part the
team played remarkably well, there
were, as ever. the usual stars. Coy
and Munson, in the line, scored
clever shots continually; Hill and
Long, in the half-back field played
well; and Haitsch put in his regular
stellar work in his capacity as right
fullback.
In the start OF the first half, the
visitors rolled the sphere to the
locals boal posts. and, after keeping
1t there, for a time. scored their first
and only tally off a linesman, achiev-
ed the point by clever kick towards
one goal-post. Apparently invigor-
ated by the score against them, the
\ Friends team, by a series of excel
lent passes. contrived the first goal,
tying the score. Now followed one
of the best ten minutes OF the game.
The local line and halfbacks kept up
a steady battering, which finally
broke through the opposing backs
and goal-tender for the SECOND score.
Long did this by a clever stop and
forwarding OF one Of Coy's corner
kicks.
The second half was punctuated
by scores OF excellent plays and by
the superior work of both back
fields. Both lines were warmed to
their work. and were playing to-
gether like clockwork. Although
their passing was excellent. how.
ever, they failed, with one exception
to penetrate the back defense. Thi:
one exception was when Coy scored
the third digit for the locals. To.
ward the latter part OF the period
the visitors. In a last desperate effori
to tally, kept the ball in the Quaker's
territory.
On next Thursday the Quaker
team will play Penn Charter. al
Philadelphia.
The lfnoups
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Starting out with five Ali-Amerian
stars, Coach George Halas, former
Illinois all-round athlete and Great
Lakes star OF service days, landed
two OF the most sought-for college
gridders in the country in the per-
sons Of "Chick" Harley and Pete
Sunchcomb, An-American men from
Ohio State. the former being selected
for tho mythical eleven for three
years.
Harley and Stinchcomb are play
Ing in the backheld for the staleys
and. with Dutch Sternaman. former
Illinois hero, and Kenneth Huhine
the old Purdue battering ram al
full. form a great offensive.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Ralph Scott. OF Wisconsin, selected
by Walter Camp for his 1920 All
American. IS playing the same old
tackle position as he did at the Bad
ger school. and Hugh Blackjack,
who played a great game wlLn the
Michigan Aggies in the period when
that school was a factor In western
football. is on the other side.
In the line they have four OF their
old vets. Halas and Guy Chamber
lain, the old Nebraska ends who will
be remembered as part Of the Halli-
gan, Chamberlain and Rutherford
trio at the Cornhusker school, when
Jumbo Stiehm. now coaching at In
diana. was turning out Missouri Val
ley title winners.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
GET GAME RAG

A. J. stockley. local attorney. ac-
companied by doc" Ira Hoch and
George Winter, Jim STEMS famous
battery OF the Kiwanis Club, cham
pions Of the Newspaper League, took
in a short day OF hunting in the
marshes at Woodlawn Beach yester-
day and returned with a bag OF "a
ducks. Even at that they reported
that several cripples got away. But
they wished to keep within the 25
apiece bag limit and called II a day
when they had secured ~.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
GAME TOMORROW ON
NEW BAYNARD FIELD

Defiance Academy and Brandy
vine elevens win open activities on
the new section Of Baynard Field,
near the 2. and o. bridge. tomorrow
sfternoon. Samuel II. Baynard. who
donated the playground to the city
and after whom the field is named.
is expected 10 attend and participate
in the opening ceremonies with a
brief address. The game will start at
? o'clock.
Both Brandywine and Defiance
Academy are in the best Of shape
and close game should result.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

pass plays in this formation. One
OF the best is for No. 10. who crosses
the line OF scrimmage.
You must also remember that the
center is now the end man and is
eligible to receive the forward pass.
This is often overlooked by the de-
fense.
Again let me call your attention
to the fact that the success of every
play lies in each man knowing what
he is supposed to do and DOING 1T.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
RY ROY GRovE.

NEW YORK-The biggest story
in organized baseball since the ap-
pointment OF Judge Lands as high
commissioner is about 10 pop.
1t will answer this question; Who
is the bigger man. Judge Lands or
Babe Ruth7
To the writer It looks like RUTH
After all. Lands is only per-
sonality put forward to appease a
public reused to wrath by the SELL
ing out OF the White Sox in the world
series two years ago. He's costing
the moguls s42,5OO year.
Ruth is the champion crowd
puller OF all time. More than that,
the king OF swat is not to be denied.
Every fan with seeing eyes figured
out during the world series that
Ruth. not Miller Higgins, was man
aging the Yankees In fact, there's
every reason to believe that Hug
gins will surrender the managerial
,reins to Ruth officially before spring
for Huggins can truthfully lay
the loss of the series to Babe Ruth"s
running himself as well as the rest
OF the team.
But that's another story.
Landis' Threat
Lands threatened to suspend the
Bambino a part or all OF next sea-
son unless he stopped taking part
in exhibition games around New
York State. contrary to a baseball
rule that prohibits players in a
world series from transforming.
The Babe. getting $4,000 for his
ipost-season work. dehed the judge,
claiming that Sisler and other ma
jor league stars who had partici.
lpated in the world series divvy were
playing winter ball on the coast
without being molested II they
could get away with t. so could he
was the point the Bambino main
tained.
And Lands has taken the case
under advisement. He says he'll
announce his decision later. and
hands out a veiled threat that the
Babe isn't going to get away with
anything.
Babe Should Worry.
Suspension Of the swat king mex
season will have far-flung results
lrt won't hurt the Babe. He's getting
ls5O.OO0 for his series OF exhibition
games this fall. more than twice
what he would make in a regular
lplaving season. He could well al
ford to defy Landis. and sit in th'
ierandstand twiddling his thumbs al
OF next season. as far as the financia
side OF the affair goes,
But ousting OF Ruth by Landi
would go much farther than that
without the slugger in the lineul
the New York Yankees would ceas
to be the drawing card that the
were in 1921. Not only in New Yorl
but all around the American League
circuit, and the box Office receipt
would slump or
Baseball officials estimate that IN
, loss Of Ruth to the Yanks wouli
l cost the American League a coo
million dollars in gate receipts-that
wouid-have- n-but-aren't in
h single season.
o Iandis' Problem.
). Incidentally. should Landis decid
e to go through with his threatene
l. suspension, Il would unudoubtedl
I. arouse the ire Of the New York clu
,. officials, and probably that OF oths
l. club owners around the circuit VIII
e would see the killing OF the golde
J. goose.
!. Under the circumstances. wit
against him, basebalrs czar migl
find the future going more dificu
: as well as unpleasant.
9 The present dificulty then is n
lso much the case OF Judge Land
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
GREENLEAF LEADSN
NATIONAL BILLIARDS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21.-Raiph
ereenieaf. the title holder, with two
victories to his credit and no defeats.
was leading the field at the opening
OF yesterdays program Of the ma
tienal pocket billiard tournament
With the exception OF James Mature
New York, and Arthur Woods. Min
neapolls. both OF whom won the
only game played. all the other con-
testants have lost at least one match.
william f. De Langh. Philadelphia,
has lost three and won none
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
NINTH WARD VS.. ST. HEDwIG

Ninth Ward and st. Hedwig's
elevens will hook up at Twenty-sec-
ond and claymont streets tomorrow
afternoon. Emil Kemske is now
coaching the crew from over Elev-
enth street and they should be in
good shape for tomorrow's fray.
Ninth Ward will practive at Elev-
enth and Heald tonight and players
are requested to be present.
Study the Want Ads for positions
as stenographers. clerks and office
positions.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
KEYSTONE GEr-ToGETnr,x

Keystone Field Club will hold Is
second get-together in its quarters
at 204 East Fourth street tonight.
The committee in charge has ar
ranged a fine program OF entertain
ment, including one or two athletic
numbers.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

VS.. Babe Ruth as It is the case OF
Judge lands vs.. the Yankee team,
or in fact the entire American
! League.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Defiance and South Side-Eden
should keep the Second and dupont
gridiron at white heat when they
clash in their annual struggle to-
morrow afternoon.
Beware OF the bulldog" Is the
slogan adopted by Defiance. The
Tenth Ward gridders are all set for
a big comeback and with the Eden
ties also prlmed. a sterling struggle
should result
Several new candidates reported
for practice during the past week
and they should bolster up the line
considerable. Included among them
are Eckart and Sheu, two local vet
Grams OF the gridiron. Lowell has
been shifted to quarterback. which
is the only change in the backfeld.
A combination man OF this type will
give Coach Charley Welsh the added
threat he has been looking for.
"Bruz" can either kick, run the ends
plunge the line or heave the for
ward, and with him in position,
should provide deception hard for
the opposing crew to fathom.
Defiance will hold its final prac-
tice before the game tonight at
Third and Adams and all players
are requested to report at 7.45
o'clock.
Coach Sam Rudley and Assistant
Coach Mark Kennealiy have the
boys from over Third street bridge
on edge for the struggle. Several
hard practices during the past week
put on the finishing touches.
Both clubs have been prominently
before the public in all branches OF
sport. They will be strongly sup
ported by their large band OF fol-
lowers.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

ing team. Bill Clark will nab him.
Harry Krouse governor OF the As
ISOLATION, is an old timer. The boys
hope he will improve in health from
now on.
What is the matter with Bobby
Crockett lie has not signed up for
any of the teams. Smoke up Bob.
and help us put silvsrbrook on the
man
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
SPEAKMAN ALL-sTARS
START WE'LL.

Speakman All-Stars quoiters got
away to a good start last evening,
defeating S. S.-Eden as their first
opponents three out OF five closely
contested games. AS this is the first
time the Stars have played together
they put up a classy game and made
the City Leaguers step some.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

vertisins through the medium Of the
Want Ada
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
Players

.Gibason. Captain Virden. Morris,
Rossiter. All-Stars-E. Woodbridge.
e. Helblng. II. satterheld. c. Wool
bridge, captain. Scorer, J. Dober-
stein.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
EDDFFNil-DEFIANCE EDEN
SET FOR FIGHT
Old Rivals to Buck Lines in
Annual Grid Clash
Tomorrow
STAGE BATTLE ON
DUPONT FIELD

s. S.-Eden. Defiance.
JeswIck right end Hession
Kenneaily. right tackle e. ..Schaible
shirk .... right guard ...o'Brien
Hutchinson. 49,. center ..,--.. ozark
Donnelly. left guard 80. Kennedy
Leech. ..... left tackle ........Fry
Mnligan. ... left end ....- Carroll
Colombo. quarterback .....Lovell
(Joyce)
Abbott right halfhack .... Quinn
Alexander. left halfback ....Neeson
Mace. ... fullback .... Gillespie
subs: South -Eden-Conner,
skelly. Miller. Ryan. Artis. Guild,
Sayers and Costello. Detiance-Eck-
ard. Scheu, seery, Ford. NJ. Walsh,
W Walsh. Keeley. Reeder, Savage,
Worral. Hynson and Hogan.
Field-Second and DUPONT, 2
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
GOOD VARIETY PROGRAM
At ACADEMY OF MUSIC
The Black and Whitc Revue,
Heads Bill at First
Show of Wppk

good variety program is To no
seen az The .hcademy In the shcw nov
rtaElhS az that thcatcr-a hin which
= made up OF i've extra snampy a.,ts
which pleased yesterdays ;i,i,nnr,s
immensely """'cnccs
me Black and White Revue.
H., ue" thn nlil In Il modern minstrel
49, - iut "l SINGING. tho usual min
some dancing Tor "a grand ilnni.
ihis number Is a typical fuvorite win
sauIeEiiic audiences. and yesterday
received enthusiastic apDllusr yhi,.;,
amounted to an ovation nt ,hc rpaen
o! the act. The company of reir ,.iri.
'hu three men We're all able 70 sinE
ma "1hcc :titar the approved fashion
IN acts OF THIS kind, and II bnaStrl
one feature not often seen with a
inbioid minstrel show. that Of L..
Imo5,a: me cir, on her toes" THIS
.,Sr"n"tac dancer almost stopped the
Snow IN her different dances. which
We're chiefly Stunts-ana some stunts
~ thut' She was abb. to do All sorts
81 thtASs featured by acrobnts, ana
dancing IN such Il way as to bring
down tie; house. While not rraccfui.
thty We're extremely difficult. auG
Just the sort Of thing to get the an
piauSc. Ihc act bCastcd - quartet
.: E!r!s who sang several times, and
the end mcn ana intcrlocutur sup
nn ,.. inc ..,. coinGay. as wen as some
vno' was ae snappy u bit as has boon
more ~ long, long ti,nc.
ba'esDn. l.anilsan ana Covert. who
w,:G second ON the. program. We're j
TRIO Of exceptionally clever dancers
dancing MAS their particular forte.
and they closed their act with the
audience quite ready 10 SEQ NOR" 81
their many different steps which they
had executed with such ;uish ana
@Si.ity Madolyn' opened tho show
~ some comedy manipuiatiaS. though
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
Health Talks 10y DR.. Brady
Right Under Your Nose.

take great pleasure In commcndipv n
me especial attention of moderate users of
.'""SV' 'ar following list Of interesting and
dIFcrtinE symptoms OF tobacco poisoain.
symptoms FOR the causes OF which the ,nodcr-
ate user OF tobacco is likely 10 snarcb ev.ry
N's7e save right under his nose Not every
'""'Svo "s"T mas all of these symptoms; not
All tobacco users have any of them I'm, If
You happen to find yourself cntcr,nininf- onc
or more Of these symptom ana ,,so ,,si,,. :,
oaSeo moderately tail tobacco users think they
are !nodcraic) the coincidence NAV b. wor,n
worrying about.
Amo!F'pia impairment of vision) from to-
oacco - OFTEN ascribca 10 other causes ar po
cause Al all. \ characteristics /, lo.. ~ 49,
tctu"h sense for green FIRST. ana later Tor red
tobacco coior-blindncss In short Sometimes
mere = merely blind spot at the center OF
The field of vision.
Tobacco cough is an Irritable hacking IN
Pr'""ct!Ne cough which responds 10 no treat
mcnt Tut the breaking or the ,ohacco mani,
deafness due 10 dcEenerative changes In tho
AUDITORY nerve or the sound receiving an.
haccc.
Dyspepsia, with or without heartburn, con
StAnt!F i"rred or coated tongue is Il common
complaint Of tobacco users
t'ea" noises or ringing in the cars in a
tobacco user. are always an excellent reason
70 break the habit
iaipitaiton consciousness OF heart nctionl
'"'.s w" "phoftna! rapidly OF the pulse
= oHe OF inc toxic symptoms which tobacco
users ignore At their peril. In some instances
seizures difficult or Impossible to d.s,inriisb
from true angina pcctoris occur in old Of
tenders. and may terminals fatally unrd-
''"hS OF tAc arteries. artcriosclcrosis is IN
iucsNoh@oiy produced by tobacco IN many
cases. ~ other drug known 10 science vjI,
more quickly or more certainly produce hIrh
BLOOD pressure
insomnia Is frequent secondary effect OF
the circuia;ory disturbance or cardIoy,Sr,,l,r
hv tohn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
News Of Fifty Years Ago

ti'rom tie Richmond Dispu,rh lam Or 1871,
/, IS now said Ia i. c.r,oi, ,bo, / y
Humphreys ii - H., ra,poyca ~ cnlin.,nr ~
III. ror, nf Rl,n,grnJ .,a -, - y ,.;,,n
OF IIcnrlcu County tin.ubcr or III, Irris,,.
,ur., or Or Martin EI,,n. i, ,n.'i,.;.,,
10 the pcnitentlary, wl! 10 appointed in MS
place.
p.l.r,t.s I.r,ii,I,,. 80 i,,t :.
tbanHn aui W!se. These counties are by law
allowed jointly one judge and one attorney.
but previous 10 the Iast election ,hcro day.I
cpcd the fact that thrrr = 10 onoiinol al :
tor,cy N either F!lc n.0r,lr mar, r,r, cI.., 81
Z gentleman rcSiaiur IL lItsscu cnn,,v ava
THIS hill !ccHlilcs innir chairc
,, u,,t,
:, ,,n t,,,... r{,. ,.I $500. . '''' -
,,,,.,, ~, III, 49,, e.. ,oo 'i'''''' S'i,'''i
,.y,'n,, ~, " >-''0o 'n' more thai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
Spirit Of Virginia's Press

ri. sl.r ILL. ,..,.
tas ,tsr - r.. .","S i''f"'"
!,opnces ,fa, f...s,,,,.,. ~ i.stsS IN,
MAJ. = .,,Iv,,,. !"'"s VII
~ r.l.rt,,, H., - "t""s ihe ah"re"
BON from ,.D ... =" .. iS"'"'! .,,
. ri ne" rcsronsibil!-
zion III J,.,,.n Fl ky" ~ '''ii'""
.N,,," ,l,s, ,t t,,ts-, ,,, ''''""H -" NOR.
ia. ti,-...,,,,, ,...,... '' ''''"''e "'""hh
r,. r,,,,.,.,...
I'll I'LL, ,y.,,t :" '''' moving. we
,4. ,,,,,, ,., 'c'h''""i !"
,r,ln.,, Ill.,. ~ ""'S = money
.,r,r. .yo- f,.,. +. 49,. ~ y - ger h"t
.,, .r. :" 'rtSh AR
fF, ,,,Y t -. ''' P'.'S"i"S as
l.t, .. . " ''t'' 9'N ""3a OF
I ."t .'''' 'e ms own best
.. ''hs - Interfere ~ mss
49, i
r., ri. 49, tH's tIhHt" 70
'"1 7" W. '''sin'fIns Hoover
/" ''"'f ~. chooses hin or
" - ~ ~" '"''t on tfoorcr's tu-
~ r. nv 'Fle ~ '"aily big man
h' h'Pt do"n, Whhc
49, '''''' 'i"t#, ana some other poiit-
n.''S' -" AtfHStl.hs WIN the na-
''"o',' "lHS continue to d"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
The Poets Conner
sunrisc aud Morning Stnr
with apologics)

(With apologics)
sunrise and morning star.
Ana a call to work for me:
ana may there DO no Searching
When work near me see.
hut such zeal that nils my heart
with love.
Too full FOR thought Of self;
When that which calls below. around
above -.
Calls from ana to tho best. %
Snnrirc and morning bell.
Aud after that the light;
Ana may there b. naught but that
''a!l is we'll"
When day shines bright.
For. though far beyond my home
and place
Some work shall bid me come.
| hope TO hear the Masters Take
thy place"
When ] my work have done.
HENRY \. WISE,
Charlottesville, Va, Jan. 20. 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25

hack 10 the Constitution" and "progrcs-
siNe h>enomy and Productive Efficiency" arc
slogans that strike n welcoming md answer
INK Nnor" IN the minds and hearts OF Vir-
F.a,ans to-day. And they herald the election
ri Harry 81. George Tucker az Governor or
rsinia-Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
Acru rennle nIln.trcls.

Aeon Temple IL tho Mystic shrine
VIII hrlh i'H annual minstrel SNOW at
tn. strand Thcntcr February .. 4
ana T. rcicarHIls hnvinG already be-
KUN MANY uOvcl fcatnrcH ia black
face nlnptr"lB VII u" Introduced
willie ali mhtcriai cml,loy"d VIII he
strictly nrw 4 VOL -snnwn Ch!caso
nrn has cbnrga ~ tnc riHring and
r"hoarsniA wili 10 snp"rviGrd ~ III
rector robr, who Is bringing with
him q rumbnr "f TIA" latest Jazz"
ma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25

I. ~ Sni'b ma recently in-cl"ci"h
chplriuau ~ tho junior Order of
tnitod Njucriruu Mncinnion' boosting
wor" n, Mat"u. viro.rhn,rma". Il.
Book rnpu. ttofUtnI. nud treasurer.
and a. y, sluoiY. DsplaIant secretary.
The prdor is starting what promises
to 10 tho ,ruHi spccrhaful year In It's
history mud hnr adopted the slogan
81 "i6oo n.w Wombcrn IN Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
MI<I,T,i,E NIM,Slc.
Theater Calendar
STn,ND-"I,ohin H"od."

NTItNN Tl-''TIVhIn ITOOH.
ttDI.NIN--i<cith vaudeville.
BIJDI Mnctrnn. In
..Ihr Rnnisic'A Return"
Iu.II3Iiilib-"iiu Jones. tn
".Iusi rui>."
HiiUiDW Ny - Katherine Mac
Donald. In "Ny I.nd.'s I.atrhl.r.."
I>i--"Ahcn New York sleeps"
Iiits -I.catrir~ Jo3, In "IiuntJ
ruilS the Strings"
DBI.pN-Wnn IInoicy aud
Norman Kerry. In "sirtunu> Sin
nCr>.'
NICToI,--W aiinrr REID. In "rhc
Man From Funeral Range"
itEN-NnrictY program.
TIiI:trO-',ih~ Cinema Muir
der"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
IrnriniIncc IL GhmnlIcy.

Edwin carcwc. The director Or My
l.adN's i.atchkcy." the featured at
traction 1T the broadway Thcatcr.
tells Of IN English actor who once
worked for him, young fellow
named cholmoudclcy. who lived In i
place ycicDt I!rolmondclcy He said
that each word. as pronounced was
absurd. why not say IL as spcli?"
he asked biOlmoudclcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding alnost my
'opir. excepting on lcEnl mcdi-
rhi subjects, are answered free. Al
MI Inquiries are answered tircctI,
%! personal letter, sc1f-addrcs>cd
STAMPED envelope * required. Adj
arr>. The Ifmcs-Dispntch lnformn-
ti"n Eurenu, Richmonti. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
Ituiuucp of Trade

j. j. G, iiarrisonhurE.- ''Balancc oc
Trade Is an expression used by pp-
lttical economists TO indicate the DIFF
ference between the money value Of
The exports and that OF imports Of a
country. This theory Of the balance
Of trade grew out OF the mercantile
theory which considers the posses
sion OF gold to he tho chief object Of
trade. Hence, there naturally arose
the belief that nation increases iis
wealth to the extent that the money
value OF It's exports exceeds that Of
Its Imports. This balance IS said 10
he in favor OF 4 country or againat
II. according as the money value or
lis exports or OF It's imports Is larger.