davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
SUNN-CARNEY
in RING TONIGHT

The eyes or Wilmington sports
are turned toward Chester TO-
night. where the bantam weight title
q Delaware viii be decided. when
Kid sum and X. D.. Billy Carnc,
meet in an eight-round windup az the
New Lloyd Theatre. Third and Lloyd
streets. Both boys an,shed their
training yesterday and from the re-
ports cmanating from the different
training ramps this should be a battle
even hotter uan ule last one en-
gazcd In by these two scrappers.
The scmi-windup Will be between
X. %. Hammer Of this oity and jim
mie Scanion % Philadelphia
Tie third bout brings together
} mmie Ireland. champion ny weight
OF Wilmington and FRANKIE Burns,
ilyweight champion Of Chester
The second bout presents Joe Mar
tin OF Wilmington and Georgie Rus
sell q Philadelph m
The Opener brings together Battling
Reed. the nEhtins MeV ran. OF VII
mington. and BObbie Allen Of phiia-
delphia.
Tickets can be secured until
O'Clock at keystone Athletic Club.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent)
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Crowds OF
the huge proportions that look in
on football in England and Amer
lea will be watching baseball here
before many seasons. II the plans Of
the New York club owners are car
ried out.
The Yankees. who have been shar-
ing the Polo Grounds with the Giants
for several seasons are about TO
build a home Of their own. Last sea-
son the National League told Col
onels RUPERT and Huston that they
weren't particularly keen about con-
tinuing the present arrangement
The decision. however, merely
hastened plans the A mer a n
League magnates had been enter
tanning to get a big yard OF their
own.
The plans for the new stadium are
being drawn with the idea OF pro-
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
SWARTHMORE-GR
SHOOT EN- TONIGHT

- Swarthmore Travellers will be the
attraction tonight at the Friends
School gymnasium. where they will
oppose the Grace team in their week
ly encounter. The Swarthmore team
boasts an excellent lineup with
John ogden the star twirler OF the
baltimore International League team
.nnd a former basketballer at Swarth-
more College.
"Pard" Larkin. the present cap
stain OF the college quintet and Var
nall. the elongated center who made
such a splendid showing last year
playing for St. Paul. against Grace
viii be the backbone OF the team.
Last years team defeated Grace
by a As to IS score. while represent
ing St Paul and they expect to re-
peat this year.
Grace is hoping to wipe out the
stain OF last years defeat and will
have their fun squad on hand. and
will lineup with c. Garvine and
Chandler and p. Garvne forwards.
Greenwood center, ]. Garvine and
paylis guards.
West and Grace reserves will play
the preliminary.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
spEAKMAN LEAGUE
FLASH LIGHTS FROM
THE NINTH WARD

Well. boys. after all Irish Joe is
champ at the quoit game.
All last week. Kid Malonly was
seen on the dance floor pracucing
The kid says his feet were not made
for dancing.
Well. Rock. old boy, we guess you
are stin going TO the Garrick and
sitting in a box as usual
Every night that you see Dan
Bradley leaving the club about i'zo
you can guess where he Is going
over the hills.
Everybody out to our dances on
Tuesday and Thursday Of each week
at the club rooms, Thirteenth and
Heald streets.
Dennis. the boy with the million
dollar smile. will be seen lookEg on.
Monk Conner says he is going 10
start a restaurant near the club.
when he does. notice that you will
see that little sign over the door:
Not responsible for loss OF health. "
Nuts says he has signed a contract
with Cy Fcrral to have his quartet
sit on the back fence and sing.
Tony can be seen at our dances
with a white shirt and black collar
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
wins
OVER RHAVERFORD
High School Five Humbled
in Cage by Tome Boy
PaSSerS
WON'T
LOSE TO ANYBODY

This mans state Is seeing some
fine cage games this season.
Down at Newark. Delaware Col
lege 1--WE on Saturday slipped a splen-
did victory from Haverford. 22 TO IL.
Although the State College team has
been shot through with injuries, the
boys played great ball and were
never in danger.
In previous games, Cole played a
guard position but Saturday night
he was started with Wilson at for
ward. These men played excellent
defensive and offensive work. will
son held Matzke to two field goals
while Cole held Heilman to one.
In addition. Delaware's forwards
scored field goal each. ''sank''
McCaughn played his Usual fast
game. Five two-pointers were reg
istered by him. Alexander at guard
exceiled in floor work and slipped
in a two-pointer.
The lineup:
fAVTRFORD cOTTEcF
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
EGE MOOR WINS
HARD BATTLE

Edge Moor soccer eleven forged
ahead in the cup round when they
defeated the Surpass Leather repre-
sentatives in a close game at Edge
Moor. on Saturday. The score was
3 to 2. II required two extra ten
minute periods for the local
team 10 win. The first goal was
scored by Wood after Biehl. the vis-
iting teams fullback. failed to clear
the BAH. Later the score was soon
tied when Scheidel got one past
Riley which ended the scoring for
the first half.
In the second half the locals
played better ball but they could
not place their shots; after twenty
minutes OF playing Schrader scored
the second goal for the visitors.
Just before the end OF the game
Wood scored his second goal OF the
contest, making IL two all. After
the regular ninety minutes OF play.
IL was decided TO play two extra
periods to decide the winner IL
was In the second period when Wood
found an opening and counted for
his third and winning tally.
on next Saturday the Edge Moor
team will meet the Glenn Social in
a league game. in Philadelphia. The
lineup
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
WILMINGTON
BUG Is CRAWLING

The Wilmington baseball bng
viii come out OF his winter hole on
"Wednesday night, President Leo
Walsh OF the Wilmington League
having called a meeting OF the
league for that night OF course only
reorganization viii be discussed.
The clubs Parkside. Eleventh
Ward. South Side-Eden, keystone
Ninth Ward. Defiance. Neighbor-
hood and Silverbrook composed tho
league last year.
As FAR as rumors go. n is likely
that all OF last years clubs will be
back again ...t
Company CO. OF the National
Guard VIII also make a bid for a
berth in the league. besides there are
rumors OF a couple OF other clubs
making applications for positions.
and from all accounts. President
Walsh will have no trouble forming
another good league
Many OF the independent teams
are arranging their schedules with
out-of-town teams. From an ac-
counts Wilmington should have a
banner baseball season.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
y y 717 ~

The one disappointment OF the
day was Highs loss to Tome Insti-
tute. The Maryland boys got the
jump on the locals. finishing the first
half II to 7.
Determination seemed TO take
hold OF the High five in the second
stanza and in the first two minutes
three two-pointers were slipped
through the iron. During the entire
half Highs passing was OF the high
est calibre. Scoring matters. how
ever. were evened up as Tome man
aged TO count all their penalty tries
and 20 kept in the running.
With two minutes to play. Roberts
made a good shot from midfoor put
ting the score at IS all. but a foul
trial apiece sent the score to 10 all.
Just as the final whistle blew. one
from the field favored Tome and
brought victory.
Two games will keep High busy
this week. on Wednesday. Coates
Vile will be here. on Saturday High
goes 10 Norristown. Norristown. as
Tome. has not been defeated by High
in a basketball encounter. Lineup:
TOME
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
TO PLAY FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
Boys and Girls Teams Will
Meet at Dover for State
. Title
RODNEY
PLAYS SEAFORD

Lovers OF basketball will wend
their way from near and far to the
Dover State armory next Saturday
evening. for the unusual treat OF
teeing two games. each a battle for
the State championship in the ID. 1.
A. A.. AT this time the contest be-
tween Newark and New Castle still
remains undecided. and none can
tell which will have the honor TO
represent New Castle county. How
ever, either school has an aggrega-
tion which knows the game and
plays with dazzling speed. Dover has
been getting some new combinations.
and Coach Fitzgersld's proteges are
likely to give the up-staters a recep-
tion OF unexpected warmth.
The girls game brings together
seaford and Caesar Rodney. Abso-
lutely no prediction can be made as
10 the outcome OF this match. as IL
furnishes a rather unusual meeting.
seaford has probably the stronger
material, but has been much handi-
capped by the lack OF a court and
scarcity OF opponents. Caesar Rod
=, ney has barely ranked above the
other Kent county teams, all OF
which seems TO be we'll classed to-
> yether. However. Seaford has been
hard az work. and. under Coach
stahl. can be-expected to overcome
''many difficulties.
Caesar Rodney has a well-bal-
.anced team. but no stars in register
ing field goals. This may be n con-
siderable factor in the final score. as
Seaford possesses in Captain Marvil
an exceptional point-getter.
The probable lineup OF the girls
teams will be:
Seaford--Madeline Marvil. r. I. Sig
ma Coulbourne. !. T.; Virginia Har-
.rlngton. c.; Elsie Collins s. g.: Flor
ence Maryil. r. g.; Grace Coulbourne,
J. g.; Martha Harrington Eunice
Kraft and Mary Lowe. substitutes.
o. Caesar r dney Margaret
Schmidt r. T.; Elizabeth Phillips. !.
g.; Marian Eyre. c.. Mary Pieasan-
ton. g. c.; Ida Kesselring. r. g.;
Ethel Cosden, !. g.; Anna Pyott and
Hattie McCool substitutes.
The lineup for the Dover boys
-vill be Hartnett and Colt. forwards;
Rose. center; Bowber and Wright
guards; Lewis and Nelson, substi-
tutes
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
PARKSIDEBOYS
ASK $500 LIFT
Want Money, to Complete
Gym Meing Build in Kirk
wood Park
DRIVE TO OPEN
ON WEDNESDAY,

Parkside viii start a drive ON
Wednesday. for $500 with which
they hope to finish the new gym
started in Kirkwood Park. The drive
will be something new in the way OF
campaigns. The Eastside athletes
are asking one dollar from fifteen,
hundred citizens OF tho city so that
they can complete the project they
have undertaken.
This building when finished Will
be the best OF its kind In the city
and will not only benefit the Park
side boys but will also help boost
the popular winter sport OF basket
ball az II will be the only one in tho
city where the spectators can view
the game In comfort
The building will be let out to diff
fcrcnt athletic organizations OF tho
city and otherwise will be a great
boost to winter sports. The city has
been handicapped by the lack OF
suitable places TO hold games.
The building when completed will
cost about 5000 OF which amount
$500 has been secured from tho
baseball team and the bazaar. Tho
remaining $500 the Parkside boys
hope to get from the sporting pub
lie and business me.
The campaian will be officially
openca ea Wednesday al which time
honihed collectors. wifi start the
drive. For the protection OF the
public and the Parkside Club tho
officers IN charge OF the campaign
requeytE that all persons who are
approached for funds demand the
regular receipts showing that he has
donated toward the campaign and to
refuse any donation unless given
| This slim
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
RIFLE SHOOTERS IN
GRAB BAG EVENTS

The Diamond State Club staged an.
inprompiu grabbing shoot Satur-
day afternoon on the clubs range
near Shellpot. The prizes were drawn
from a grabbag. the high man in
each event drawing first. and run
ners-up drawing second. To add
further novelty, no sighting shots
were permitted.
The range was invaded again by a
squad OF the fair sex who broueAt
their own rifles and put on a num-
her OF practice targets.
The first event. 10 shots at 30
yards and 10 at 100 yards. no sight
ers' went 10 J. Mclaughlin. G. Nc.
Laughlin made Il a family afffir by
taking second place.
In the second event the same-c0n-
ditions prevailed. c. Lister climbed
into first grab at the prize bag and
G. Pierce took second In the final
event W. q. Webster once morecane
out ahead. relegating C. Lister TO
second place
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
DELAWARE IN TRACK MEET.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Feb. 14-Several Della
ware track men took part In the
open A. A. L. events. held by the
First Regiment Armory. Philadel-
phia. last Friday night Booth who
was next 10 scratch in the one-mile
open handicap. was beaten by the
scratch man. Head. OF the u. Of p,
hy half a foot, in $50.
Delaware was also entered In the
one mile open relay. Lilly, Smith,
Pittman and Harmer running
Meadowbrook was scratched and
Delaware -four yards from scratch.
the remaining teams having handi-
caps up to so yards. Delaware nm
ished third in this event. The time
was 4.39. Harmer run the best race
for Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
EssSaTIIElSg2kE
PROUD REDS PAY PRICE.

PROUD REDS PAY PRICE.
Temperament has wrecked tho
Cincinnati Reds.
The team that brought Cincy's
first winner Is being dismantied
as a result,
After winning a worlds cham
pionship. the Reds looked good
enough to repeat for several
years.
The players had Il In them to do
H.
But they didn't pun together and
they didn't repeat
Garry Hermann has offered his
players broadcast to other
clubs
Some have been traded. more
may follow before the team
goes south.
No set OF star players can deliver
the goods unless they strain to
win as n team.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
STANTON KEEN FOR BASEBALL.

stanton baseball fans met on
Thursday night 10 hear the report
from the committee representing
stanton at the meeting of the Subur-
ban League. The treasurer. Bert
Messimer made a very interesting re-
port and from all indications STAN
ton win be well represented asa. ban
club this year. A committee OF five
men was appointed TO take care of
the baseball grounds composed OF
J. II. Dickey. William Marvel. Chas-
Norris. H. W. Richards and Harry
Boulden.
A get-to-gether social IS being
planned for the near future.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
PRIMES UP BLUES' CAN'T.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14.-Charley
Moss. groundkeeper for the Blues,
is al Monroe. La. primping up the
training camp diamond. More than
thirty blues will report IN ere
March 1.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
ALI-srARs sTmLL noun.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14.-Bm
Cunningham has written Manager
Graham Of the Seals that Doyle's
An-Stars will play out the string in
China and Manila before heading
home the FIRST week OF March
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
France Aids Sports
IN. b. A. stan specIal.l }

(N. +. A. STAFF Specially
LONDON. Feb. -. - English
sportsmen strongly indorse the
French plan OF supervising
sports.
The French government has
appointed a cabinet minister,
Deputy vidal. president Of the
Sports Union OF Europe.
In France the government
scheme to develop sport Is a
great national asset.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
II. s.

The Church Leaguers again put
up a rafting good series. Grace win
ming over Brandywine; Union trim
ming First-Central; Westminster
handing St Paul's a wallop, and
West nosing out Second Baptist
The scores:
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
An.WIImlngton Lcagnc.
Standing of Teams.

Tuesdays games-Novelty VS..
Green Dragons. Bethel vs. De Ruy-
ter.
Fridays games-Trinity VS.. Beav-
l@-. naia~-.-~ Il O. p--- Ia Ruut@E-
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
T.. BErDEN WHISTLES AGAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 14.-George
*. Bolden. skipper OF the Millers, is
w1iistiing a happy tune. George Con-
roy. ST. Joseph star who has been
a holdout. has autographed his con-
tract
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
LISTER AS USUAL.

Juniors OF the Diamond State Rife
Club continued the fast past which
has distinguished their shooting re-
Gently in spite OF the finger-numb-
ing cold at the Shellpot Range on
Saturday.
In the event for boys who have
already qualified TO wear the blue
and gold diamond. II. Lister was
high with 23S. Herpel. was second
with 237, while Jochen. another OF
the Juniors best. finished third
with 232.
Among the boys shooting 10 quail
ify for the club insignia, luck seemed
TO break drongs as the best Minnick
could do was a.. The scores:
IA Lister .23Sx25O
Herpel ......... ....-.s-ot
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
PARKSIDE
PinLA. ENGINEERS
Ffeid Foul Pts
Ofhcr Games.

wilmington. Friends "a, Brooklyn
21.
Wilmington Friends 2e, n. Y.
Seminary 23.
Settlement 27. Parkside Jrs. S.
Brownson 34y North End IA.
Descol Is. Redmon IL.
Neighborhood 80. st. Anne's is.
Neighborhood is. Lorraine 3.
Old Swedes 80. Defiance Stars 81.
Hagley AZ, North End 10.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

There seems TO be no stopping to
that Parkside bunch. They took on
Philadelphia Engineers and despite
the fact that the Philadeiphians are
some class. the locals won, 25 to ls.
II was Parkside's eleventh con-
secutive win. The Eastsiders how
ever. lost the first game OF the sea-
son. Thus they stand IL TO l.: The
Imam.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

Look TO the Want Ads for help in
getting good mattresses. cooks and
managers for hotels and boarding
houses.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

hair is yellowish and his eyes gray.
The prize rookie Is built for speed
and hustle-both OF which he 3 got
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
Standing
ThIs Wcck,s schcdnlc.

Afternoon-Brandy vs.. Union,
st. Paul's VS.. Second Baptist.
Evening-Westmin vs.. West,
Grace VS.. First-Central.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
TRAPSHOOTING

lne Wilmington TrapshOOting Club
staged two shoots at Bellevue traps
on Saturday. Harry Morgan proved
a consistent shooter by holding his
nine opponents in the final shoot
for Glass A Cup. Morgan smashed
i6x50. and his closest rival was j..
Ben McHugh with a break OF i3x5O.
ewing 10 the high wind that pre-
vailed during The afternoon. the tar
gets went wild and they were dim
diflcult 10 nit.
The leg-winners in the Harlan tro-
phies were Harry Morgan in Glass c
William RObelen in Glass r. and w.
w. Terrill in Glass c. Captain simon
ton, Harry Carlon. Vie dupont, J. b
McHugh and Y. Willis entered into a
double target event. which proved
exciting. SimontOn took first honor.
by smashing 55 out OF &c pairs.
Although but a small crowd az
tended the Greenhnl Club shoot. sew
eral OF the participants staged a no
flght for the iS-yard charmionshil
medal. John Minniek captured M
leg on this trophy with a score o
1880.
Jack G0rdan took second plac.
with a break Of a birds sylvester
finished third after smashing 30 q
/ the clay birds. The high wind whici
prevailed during the event intcrfere'
with the targets. resulting in low
scores generally.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

Goals Wood 3, Scheidel Schra-
der Time OF halves. two 45-minute
and two 1O-minute halves Referee.
John Jolly. Lindsmen. Hahn and
Arrandale
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

And don't forget - the Kid was
born under a pennant star.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Special correspondent OF the Jtt-Shtn-
po, Toxic.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HnRALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. IL. J
To-day the leadership OF Charles
Evans Hughes looms bigger than ever. 1t
is the common verdict among the Japa-
nese here that the happy conclusion OF
the naval negotiations, so skilfully and
so patiently engineered by Mr.. Hughes,
is a master stroke of American diplo-
macy, even greater than the announce
ment of his naval retrenchment pro-
gramme at the very first sitting Of the
conference.
If Mr.. Hughes's naval programme
given out on November IA elected the
worlds admiration by reason Of its dar-
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
ALLIES VETERANS
HOLD CONGRESS
Charles w. Bertrand, French
Deputy, Reelected President
Of Federation.

PARIS, Dec. IT (Associated Preas) -
Deputy Charles W. Bertrand to-day was
reelected president of tha Interallied
Veterans Federation at the second an
nual congress of that organization in
session here. Lieut.-Col. Cabot Ward.
vice-commander Of the Paris Post of the
American Legion, was reelected first
vice-president
Other officers elected were Capt Dud-
ley Taylor of Great Britain second vice.
president and Major II. r. Barlow. also
a Briton, treasurer.
In a message to the Interallied Vete-
rams Federation Hanford MacNider.
national commander of the American
Legion. declared the federation will be
a stronger factor toward the prevention
of future war than any limitation of
armament conference or any interna-
tional agreements
Delegates are present from the United
States, the British Empire, including
overseas domInions; France, Belgium.
Italy, Rumania and Czecho-Slovakia.
The American member of the liberation
is the American Legion.
Commander MacNiders message was
presented by William B. Follett of Eu-
gene, Ore. formerly national vice-com-
mander OF the legion. and chairman of
the American delegation Of five. Mr.,
Follett also extended an invitation on
behalf OF the American Legion TO the
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Special Gable TO THE NEw York HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. IL.
Efforts by DIR. Dorten and a group OF
Rhineland hnanciers and politicians 70
obtain the approval of the Washington
conference of their scheme for an in
dependent barrier republic, which would
permit France to reduce her Rhine
army. coincide with energetic steps by
Rhineland leaders to gain the consent
and the support of American military
chiefs in Coblenz of this movement.
During the last two months Major
Gen. Henry T. Allen, commanding the
American Army of Occupation, has been
approached several times and asked to
attend the conferences Of Dorten's fol-
also have visited the headquarters Of the
American Army on the Rhine, trying to
ascertain whether the signing of the
peace treaty between the United States
and Germany has caused a change In
the attitude of the Americans as shown
in 1919, when the General Staff refused
fatty in a midnight conference with Gen.
Mangin to lend any assistance to the
movement or to permit separatist pa
rades in the American zone,
This resulted in the British withdraw
ing their support of the movement, but
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

the French succeeded in occupying Bonn
when the British troops were Withdrawn
for the Upper Silesian operations. Since
then republican propaganda has broken
out both north and south of the Ameri-
can area of occuation.
Gen. Allen has made 1t clear to the
promoters Of this separatist movement
that he will not mix In any political
movement and that he will not permit
any parades or propaganda likely to dis
turb the peace OF the American BRIDGE
head.
1t is generally believed that the Dor
ten followers. having obtained the ad-
hesion of several wealthy men, VIII try
TO declare a Rhineland republic early
next year which viii take In the French
and British zones. leaving to the people
of Coblenz the task OF convincing Gen.
Allen that they cannot continue as a
political island.