davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
CUP HELPS MICKEY
CLEANUP AGAIN

Getting past the wilmington
scrapper's guard with a left swing,
Jack McCauney. Of Chester, knock
ed out Joe Brennan, Of this city, in
the third round Of their bout in
Chester last night. Although the
local lad was outclassed by the Ches-
ter boy. he fought gamely 10 the
finish.
X. o. Hammer. OF this city. failed
TO appear for his bout with Jimmy
scanlon, which had been marked as
the semi-windup. Bobby Allen sub
stituted for Hammer and outslugged
and outboxed Scanlon in six fast
rounds.
Pete Devine. OF this city, VINO Is
fast making a reputation for him.
self. and Young Jack Dempsey. OF
Chester put up a comedy bout that
was worth the price OF admission
alone.
In the main preliminary Messen-
ser Miller. Of Philadelphia, showed
his class when he made short work
OF Johnny O'Neil. Of Kensington.
In the opener Kid Johnson. OF
/ Wilmington. shaded frankie Coe in
] six fast rounds. Coe displayed some
: clever boxing. but Johnson was the
aggressor and sent over a number
OF telling wallops that had the
INensington lad worried throughout
the six fast sessions.
The wind-up between Young
Mickey, OF Philadelphia, and Jimmy
Egan, OF Washington, was preceded
by the presentation of n silver low.
ing cup TO Young Mickey. emblem
attic OF the lightweight champion
ship OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
employees. Young Mickey responded
TO the occasion by stopping his op.
ponent In the third round.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
ArrENTIONl NEIGHBoRnooDl

The Neighborhood baseball team
viii meet tomorrow night at the
club house, 10 Lincoln street. All
players are requested 20 be present.
Final preparation for the coming
season will be discussed. The team
is out this season for a comeback
from the season OF 1919. There also
will be a discussion OF the colors for
the new suits. on Thursday evening.
March 3. the club will hold a smok-
er for the beneht OF the baseball
team.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
Ewes Turn on Haskell

the Indians trounced the Naval
Academq by a big score.
Then came Glenn Warner. Thence
forth Carlisle was always TO be hg-
ured not only on the gridiron but
In baseball, lacrosse and on the
track.
The greatest athlete America ever
had-Jim Thorpe-was Carlisle
man. He Is still playing football in
his thirties.
Exendine. an old-time Indian star
who made the Ail-American. is
Coaching football teams at George
town. Guyon still lives.
But the eyes OF the sport world
are turned toward Hasen.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

Where are the famous Indian
athletes Of yesteryear2 Where Is
the fame Of Carlisle?
Look west Of the Mississippi!
Indians are being educated in the
west. Haskell Is edging up near
the prominence attained by Carlisle.
Carlisle hasn't been on the map
much since Jim Thorpe graduated.
Back in the old days the school lent
color to the schedule OF all big east
ern elevens. Penn was duck soup"
for the Iidians.
In the early nineties a Carlisle
football team went to Annapolis 10
play the Middies. The Admirals
won by a big score. II was the In
dians' first grid effort Next year
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
up for a close shave.

up for a close shave.
Hoppe'e carenlness is about his
only advantage compared with Hore-
mans.
Tv Cobb will cut out skull practice
for Tigers. Doesn't want any red
headed" arguments.
Tad Jones and his Els are out
learning the forward pass.
Yale and oxford will hold telegraph
rifle match. They'll shoot the scores
back and forth.
Ludv LANCER breaks two swim rec
ords. but ne had TO 80 to Tasmania
10 do 10.
Mrs. babe Ruth has gone to Hot
Springs VITA the home run king. she
a Babe Ruth fan, too.
chicago fans are so starved for box
ing that even J. Wilson looked Ike a
million dollars TO EN-.
Funny thing about Leonard's ka,yo
victims. They all want back IN inc
ring with him and get the chance
Dempsey claims strategy beat VII
lard. Jess says il was an accident
dempsey wins by knockout
Miller Huggins is humoring NanA'
who haven't yet reached the signing
point in spring training.
indianapolis indians are praoliealls
new ball club. Cleveland Indians
remain pat. They're tribes OF dit-
ferent color.
A homer on walter johnson gets
the biggest smile from the Babe.
Race horses follow Yanks The
PONIES will open at Shreveport in
March.
Josef Gumemont. French runner
hasn't iit a cigsret yet
wniiard maintains he'll be no
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
pENN-DEII
DEFIANCE
-Goals--
p. q j. nOYs BUsY.

The Pusey and Jones basketball
team has a big week ahead. To-
morrow night they meet Aber-
foyle OF Chester in the Armory
at that place. Aberfoyle holds vic
tories over the Penn-Del and Deh-
ance teams OF Wilmington.
on Friday night the Pusey boys
stack up against what should prove
TO be their hardest game Of the sea-
son when they try conclusions with
the Nativity cub OF the American
League in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
ANY MORE LIKE "STAN9~

SHAMOkIN, Pa, Feb. 22.-This
town believes It will set a record
for turning out big leaguers Besides
Stanley CoveleslSie, star splitter OF
the Indians, nine Shamokin young
sters win try out in organized ball
this spring.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
.noGE,. FARNs LETTERs

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. 22-'Hoge''
Workman, seasons best forward
passer on the gridiron. will win
Shree letters thir year. He has also
won them I'm football and basketball
He's such good baseball pitcher
the Reds want him..
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

The Friends School basketball
team will entertain the Woodbury.
High school team, tonight, in the
Friends school gym. Although the
Westside school boys have not had
such a good season they hope TO an
mex a victory from the Jerseymen.
The Woodbury. team has been go
ing at a fast clip this season having
won the last six games played, and
should give the Wilmington cagers a
strong argument
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
prTS POTATOES FTRST.

THREE LAKES. Wis, Feb. ga
Fred Luderus. property OF the cincy
Reds, is a seed potato farmer here.
Fred won't play baseball unless he
can get a suitable man 10 hoe his
"spud" crop
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
ESES ESE5Fz!EgfzSSE
SEASONS REST FIND.

SEASONS BEST FIND.
Each year brings It's seasons
best find TO baseball
Last year Lanky Bob Meusel
came up TO the Yanlgs-- young.
capable. a great hitter of Babe
Ruth caiiber and power
Meusel was called the seasons
find.
Later in the year Walter Maths
came up TO the Cleveland In
dams just in time to chnch
the pennant and assist In malo-
ing them worlds champs
Just now before new talent m
explored In the training camps
the question arises as to who
will be the find OF the com
ing year.
VIII he be a Ruth or Cobb or
Johnson
That's what makes IL interest
ing--the waiting and the dop-
ing Il out.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

Bloom. a third sacker. all Of the
transformers were hist team grads.
They sized up wei. and I found some
OF them talented in other sports.
The catcher, 'Tuny" Doyle. was
champ middleweight Of the college
Henry Webster Clay, shortstop-
generally hailed as Muddy a
crack lightweight. NANNY" Hat
ton. second sacker. was another
boxer. and a good golfer. Buck"
Horn, the first baseman, was OF a
Montana ranch and could ride and
rope with real skill Robin Wrig ey.
the utility man. was a wrestler, as
was big arl Crumb the riEhtfelder.
Johnny Worth. another outhelder.
and Curly Bloom were tennis sharks.
Edgar Allen North, who threw from
the south side, was a hound on the
track.
Billy Moore boasted a bit about
my two outhelders. Worth and
Crumb. ''whiz" Worth was faster
than electric current He could dc
the hundred under ten secsnds and
promised 10 be an ideal leadon hit
| ter
Tiny" Crumb was the Babe Rutf
[ OF the outfit. He wasn't a demon a
/ grabbing high ones, but Billy vowe,
ne could sock the old onion 70
keeps. Certainly he had the beef 4
] put behind smear.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
ADMIRALS DEFEAT COLONEIS
STANDING. OF TIE CLUBS

The Admirais continued their win
ming streak in the Y. NJ. c. A. League
last night by defeating the Colonels.
u to 6. Loose starred for the win
ners. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

EDITORS NOTE - Squawk
McGuff sets out 10 manage a
bunch of transforming college
grads. with a sentimental. rich
and temperamental star twirler.
v. Morgan Brewster. The plot
thickens when Brewster gets
strange anonymous messages
signed Raspberry" and has a
tiff with Lola Chandler.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
WORTH STARS
FALLS TO Y. NJ. III. A

Y. NJ. II. A. Reserves defeated
the Hincrest i've last night In a hard
fought game az the Y. NJ II A. Han By
the score OF 50 70 IS. The entire ~
team played excellent bah. while G.
Peters and Blake starred for HiBcrest.
The score:
yM II RESrPvvrs
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

Leargue OF golf succeeds where
League OF Nations doesn't make hrst
hole.
Lands warns indicted sox TO lather
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

II you desire a good office position
use the Want Ads and watcn care
fully during the coming two veekA
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
DEFIANCE han IT sOF-r

Several regulars Of the Worth team
a led 10 show up for the game with
DN lance Academy and team was
pic, IA al the hari. which Defiance de-
feat, a 20 9. The score:
DEFIANCE ACADEMY
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
iRACE REsERyEs
-IT IT.
Field Eotti

Referee. Ross. Central Board. um-
pire Emory, L. Of + Time OF halVes
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

He studies the third and the fourth
like book.
He knows every bin. rack and sec
tion.
Whenever he's called or whenever
hell look.
He don't lose his sense OF direction.
He's there on the job with the coffee
at noon.
Puts the old Java right In the
bucket.
He stirs up the sugar and milk with
spoon.
When we rush him he don't try 70
duck H.
I guess YOU all know who I mean
hy this time;
n you don't you've a head like a
cabbage.
II you do. well let's finish this punk
little rhyme.
And tell you his name-its Johr
Savage.
BY A. G. Mouscloy.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

Search the Want Ads for good
bargains in real estate during the
--eonth-
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
Champion at Eighteen.

Champion at Eighteen.
Our champion heavyweight. G.
HoEue. celebrated his eighteenth
birthday yesterday. During his party.
which was held between 10 and 1910
o'clock. Post No. 2 and Post No. 3.
he informed us OF the reverence in
which his country holds him. lie
said that ever since he can remem-
her the government has declared a
legal holiday the day after his birth
DAY.
He was presented with several
pieces OF iewelry. among which was
a Manila rope and a pair OF tissue
paper handouts.
A full meal. which. by the way, is
the first full meal any OF us have
eaten since the quoit league started.
was served 10 all employees and was
paid for by themselves.
Mr.. Hogue expects 70 celebrate
[ his nineteenth birthday the twenty
/ first of February next year, unless
ne stops working. The employees all
wish him a happy and prosperous
| year.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
jockey for any trial horse.

Cornell has resigned itself TO
Doble-ism until 1925.
only change in Robbie's Dodgers
this year is that Robbie Is heavier.
The wash OF the indicted White
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

Use the Want Ads for the plrchass
OF a new home. farm or real estate.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
BhOOKLYN CREscENTs
GRACE CHURCH
DELAwARE coLLBGE FREsH

Referee. Emory, q. Of p. Umpire.
Ross Central Board. Time Of halves,
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
ADMTRALS
coIoNEIs
NWINNE
EfnfI Eo
rnIFNDs OPPOSE WOODBURY..

Ressree. ReisIs Sparks. Time of halves. 9
minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
DESCO DAILY DISPATCH

Editor See Il in the
Forensa-cst I've Happened No 4
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
The Evergreen
Wildcats
BY JAMES w. EGAN

Copyright, 1921. by The News
paper Enterprise Association.)
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
DEFIANCE ACADEMY

Totals w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
.FORCEFUL SERMON At
COLLEGE AVENUE Church

DR.. John s. Sewers. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. preached Sun
day morning 10 very large con-
gregation a profound and vigorous
sermon on the text found in Sd chap
ter OF Philippians and at the 18th and
18th verses, beginning for many
work of whom ! have told you that
they are not of the company OF
Christ"
The pastor said that Chris; was the
dividing line in life. His coming had
been the song of praise long teioTe
the world began. Those that stood
for his cause represented those who
were on the right side OF hte, ana
those who made their telly their sod,
who glorified in their shame and who's
end was destruction, were one with
the evil forces of humanity. Il WAL
not say" said the preacher. what
kind their end will lie. but it will lie
destruction. Napoleon tried it, the
Kaiser William tried it, their end was
destruction The lelly, he said,
meant the corrupt life
Any career that leaves ont Christ
leads TO destruction, according TO the
preacher though. Thus it may lie a
devotion to art, music or painting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
COMMENTS on. sTHE .TNPARDoN--
ABLE SIM CONFINED To-
NIGHT AT CIRCLE

Those WIN saw The Unpardonable'
Sin" at the Circle last night went
av.av convinced of the almost hope
less cruelty and barbarity OF the huns
during the World War, If they had no
o,her idea of the picture rupert
f.,gbes The author. shows the Ger
man AZ his worst in this film, the dia-
polic teachings OF Nietsche and all the
res, OF Kultur. The picture is for
unately given a few comedy touches
nv the work of Wesley Barry, without
WHICH il would indeed lie a mournfaA
bit of film.
The story deals with the snferings
and final escape of an American
mother and her daughter caught IN
Germany at the outbreak CT the World
War. Another daughter comes from
America to find her mother and sister.
The part of the younger daughter Is
very effectively taken by Blanche
Sweet, Wallace Beery gives US the
Hun-like character 10 pertecuon'
uarv Alden is the mother. and Matt
Moore the American hero. The dlrec-
ton of Marshall Neilan is always eX-
oert and artistic and the Los Angeles
sets would deceive a World War vet
eran acquainted with every foot OF de-
vastated Europe.
On the bill tonight there is a special
;aylord Lloyd comedy and a nature
study. Trapping the Weazel' IN ad-
iition to the feature picture.
The Harold Lloyd comedy. showing
wednesday night. will afford genuine
entertainment to those looking for
good comedies. The picture showing
Thursday, Ambitious W M H.
promises an artistic picture on a So
,iety-life scheme Poverty and
Riches" showing Friday ard Satur'
dav of this week, features the popular
male star of Dangerous Curve
Ahead" Richard Dix, whose work is
always good.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
Common People or World Are 7 -
Running Armament Conference

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The com
mon people OF the world to an as
,onishing degree are running tho Con-
ference on Limitation Of Armament.
The delegates and their advisors
play a part. bui ali OF them are lis
tening 10 what the people" want.
They realize that the masses are tired
Of war and preparations for war and
desire relief from almost uni esratie
burdens Of taxation. The only way
they can get this relief is to cut down
armament and settle some OF the prob
lens which call for tremendous ex-
penditures for armament.
This is why the Conference in spite
Of the politicians and the selfish de-
sires Of the governments will succeed.
| The governments represented dare not
let IL fail. Left 10 themselves some
OF the statesmen would play petty
politics and hold up action for selfish
| reasons, but in the face of the grow
Ing demand of the common people
for real results they dare not let il
/ fail. They must achieve definite re-
suits or lose political control.
Even the japanese delegation is
5wayed TO a large extent by the de-
nand 81 the iii oral elements of Japan.
The great danger at this time is that
| the people" the Masses or what
ever one wants to call those outside
he political and militaristic group,
nay grow tired" and taking things
| or granted lose interest. II they do,
hen they will get only partial re-
suits
Perhaps never before have the so
allied common people of America ex-
srciscd such a worldwide influence.
The men and women on the streets
md in the shops of the cities and
owns and in the rural districts are
playing a controlling part in all ac-
ions at the conference
Not all persons in touch with affairs
II Washington realize the tremendous
influence exercised ty the people OF
America With the exception of the
French. most of the delegates under
stand and speak English. They read
american newspapers and. though il
5 the fashion in some quarters to talk
II out the fearful drain upon the
strength OF the memt ers OF the for
ign delegations as result OF their
social activities, it is known that they
eagerly accept all possible invitations
70 as to get at American thought.
Though public opinion at home in
fiuences them largely. they are ex-
posed directly TO American public
sentiment and are swayed by it to a
greater extent than is generally he
lieved
1t is evident that what the people
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13

have only seven minutes to make
your train you want to be assured
of quick start.
No other fuel is so dependable as
this improved s'Standard'' Motor
Gasoline.
Get the good habit of buying ball
anced standard Motor CasO-
line and your motor will get the
equally good habits of starting
promptly and of taking you up
the hills and loafing along in traf-
fic without much gear shifting.
Don't neglect the fabrication Of
your car. 1t is the principal fac
TOR in keeping depreciation at a
minimum. Correct fabrication
is best accomplished by the use
of the grade of Polarine estab-
Hshed for your motor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13

With glowing words the minister
oounseled his congregation to choose
that part in life whicaTdoYeloped un-
der Christian influences. the highest
and noblest principles.
The congregation gave the preacher
an earnest and solemn attention.
Tho attendance of midshipmen yes
terday morning at the services was
insplringly large The gallery and tbs
arena OF the church were filed with
the numerous body OF midshipmen in
attendance. Their presence is IN ami
mating factor in the WORSHIP. The
midshipmen take 4 hearty interest IN
the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13

Of the world want and say they want
they will get. II il no secret in Wash
ington that the administration would
never have dared go so far in It's
proposals for naval reduction had IL
not teen for the great volume OF pub
lie opinion that reached the State De
partment. the White House and the
memf ers OF Congress. This sentiment
Il is said found expression largely
through three sources: first, the
churches. which through the Federal
Council OF the Churches Of Christ II
America conducted a nationwide in
tensive campaign OF education; second
the laLor unions. which also conduc;-
ed a campaign OF education: and
third. various women's organizations
For these reasons il is especially
necessary that the common people VI
the world continue TO take an interest
in the conference and lis actions. II
they let up, the croakers and pessimists
and militarists may cause the con
ference To fail in important particu-
lars. though q certain amount OF sue
Z cess seems already assured al this
time.
/ If the churches continue TO pray and
maintain their interest. there is ne
doubt of the success OF the conference
and the first steps toward an eventual
"warless world" their ultimate goal
will have been taken. These steps in
clude: First, reduction in land an
navy armement Second. the estab-
| lishment of international laws anl
courts of justice. Third. an agree
ment to submit all disputes 10 arbi-
! tration.
| Under the leadership of the Fedora
Council OF the Churches of Christ IL
| America. intensive educational work
is being continued by the churches
Literally scores of thousands of con-
gregations and other organizations
are studying it's courses on the con
! ference. In addition, the Federal
Council is in touch with church lead
ers throughout the world by cable ant
knows and influences public opinion
/ in other countries.
/ In this kind of work, in which
many other organizations are en-
gagged, lies not only the success of the
| Conference on Limitation of Arma-
ment. but-what is more important
the future hope of peace for the world
| When the individual man or woman
/ throughout the world feels his or hei
responsibility for peace-and acts
/ there will be no more war.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
must make connections

W7HEN several members of the commuters
w family take the out, there is one rule they
should all observe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
Had KIDNEY TROUBLE TIN
YEARS

Don't give up hope if you are suf-
fering from backache. rheumatic
pains. still. swollen joints. always
tired. feeling pains in groin and
muscles or other symptoms OF kidney
;roable. j. T. Os, orn, r. r. H.. No. l.
Lucasvile. o.. writes: II had kidney
trouble Cor 10 years. tried all kinds
OF kidney remedies but they did me no
good. l took one bottle OF Foley Kid
ney Pills and thev helped me SO much
| am well now Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
behind The Scenes" In Congress


behind The Scenes" In Congress
arr 'Ae meu hidden behind
Who make a session of
sn possible Who aye the work
ma.Rll particular talent, who
'ht N9vs TOR 'hc worlds great
tss.s.1c loly? 4 special article
b ef7 human interest. in the
l1a q neN. Sundays Washing
Star eNcs am the details Of this
rtllc Genes work. Order your
q. rrN. sundays Wa sh'pgton
ras
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
Taxation

What do you regard as the most
,atisfa ctory form of taxation?
"The kitty in poker game re-
olied Senator Sorghum. Its liberal
md perfectly reliable, and at the same
time everybody is too much engaged
in trying to do business to notice the
expense ."-Washington Evening Stor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13
ana Sinn

Girls OF today are not what their.
mothers we're"
That's old stuff"
Eyes, older than you think. I'm
reading from magazine dated 1siS."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13

Speaker al educational meeting says
teachers need more brass. Probably
they don't care what metal il Genes
in just 50 long as 1t bears Uncle SANS
imprint upon Richmond Time
DisnatCh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13

teacher hlj ioli her pupils tC
@ aea. 2, essay 3lont Lincoln. and
,} aealcl in NE following:
A@h5m Lincoln was Torn on .
:" summer day. the twelfth o!
at l\u2 lie Was Torn in 2
AIN he asd bclrcd his fathe:
1858 Republic Item.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13

Strange results are sometimes pro
duced by too literal TRANSACTIONS, az
for insance, elders Loves las
shift" appeared in French as Ii
dnrniere chemiSe de L'amour."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-13

They should always buy balanced
gasoline that is dependably. uni
form, that insures quick starting
in all weathers, that gives plenty
of power for climbing hills, that
burns up completely and keeps
the motor clean, that carries you
a few miles further on each tank
full than a less perfectly condi-
toned motor fuel.
There is such a gasoline, and you
can buy it everywhere you go in
this state. 1t is our improved,
balanced Standard Motor Gas
oline. On every test standard,
Motor Gasoline leads the field.
I "A car that has stood all night in
cold garage will soon develop an
exhausted battery if fed with
inferior gasoline. When you
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13

Il was bald al time when I had
become DISCOURAGED al trying various
hair lotions. t"nicS, specialists treat-
mPnt etc. | came across In nay travels
Cherokee Indian medicine man who
had an elexir that he had asscyeTateil
would grow my hair Although 1 had