davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-25

La Senat s'a discutat zilele aees,
tea .legea pentru infiintarea Casei
eult,rei pepavnAi, care. dupa de-
selaratia niitOpelitului pri,nat s'a
hetarft Sc face prin initiativa
iprincipelui nsstru mostenitor.
! Nil stu alnanuntele acestei legi,
dar din discutiile urmate reiese, ca
-legea ar avea Qn cnracter mai mult
de edilcatie fizica- -militara, un fef
de dresare 9 satenilor du,pa calapo-
tda,l cercetasilor,. pentru al detrage
pc tarani mar Gu seama della incli-
mari vitioase 81. al indrepta spre o
viata sportiva 81 sdistractiva ca ba-
"a cplturei generate.
In primul, rand Sc urmareste
combaterea acelui dusman intern,
pc care nu stim de ce l-au ocolit
asa de multi pana acum toate GU
vernele, dinaintea razboiului 81 du,
pa razboiu, inamicul nostru eel
mai mare. care este lipsa de cul-
tura poporului, pentru trezirea
Rcaruia din somnnl nestiintei a tre-
butt de asta-data sd ia Initiative
mostenitroul tronului, dupa-ce la
initiativa- augustnlui sau parinte i
s'a dat pamant de cultura.
/ Caci, intr 'adevxr, ce situate mai
buna vor sti taranii sa-si crcieze,
char daca Ii "A dat pamant, adaca
eli n 'au cultnra necesara sa scoata
maximul de f0los de pc urma mum
eli lor, Sc va d eandit printul Ca
i,rol, care trait in mijlocul popo.
lrului nostr,l 81 il cunoaste calita-
| tile 81 scaderile.
Initiatisa, llafk .pentru regle
mentarea cultdrei poporului, in
spirit chiar asa ostasesc, cum Sc ii.
ce ca ar Fl concepnta heea adusa
in drsbaterea senatnlui, credem cd
va corespunde nseesitatilor reale
ale poporulM nostrn, pentru care
|s'a faeut att derpntin 'pana 'acum,
ca sd Sc bsleare do stiinta de carte.
| Sc pare insa c& suntem tara
vrajita, ca sa nu facem mimic mai
deosebit pentru oroPsitul nostru
lpopOr, sd nlh ne naieeam inimile 81
sufletnl pentru massele de JOS de
eat atunci, cand - face un gest
Fmaz'inimos din inzltiInea trenului.
81 atunci char, dupG ce am permit
Gu insufletire la sayirsirea unei O.
pere utile 81 frumoase, 81 atunei
avea naanea scadeEs, css ne. petolin
repede, reintrand n linistea de
mai inainte indikerentismului
Eeorpurilor inerte, eqni Isl manifesto
energia numai dupa imboldul din
afasa.
Trebue Ell. se ivGosoG totdeapna
in mijlocul popor1lni nostru I'M
mare initiator, care 81 indrusnea'
o acti1,ns mai fdlneitoape. Ceeac'
lee face aeum Ia intiietiva puiacipe
lni niostenitor pentru cultura pc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-25
CT
~
mare
ss e,

Eipsa de- cwJssrs q poporsss..i.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-25

Pc fiecdre 81 1,tfnsins ,,enstnadsnte
sciisori ds10 frdtii Romd,,i, cam ~
dOri sd piece III Putria ueche dur
he fried c5 M Sc asni not refntOof-
&c IL dceastd tard.
Acei 30 Noresc Sd piece IL Pdtvia
peclte 81 sd Sc reisssydrcd fH dcenstd
tayd .,sOtarht ,sostrt 10 "a pregdti
itdrd de nici D pl1td) dacssnentul
cM cGresse cor pHtea rei,st0drce, trc-
bvind ca IN 6 l,ssai sd tie ssegresit
IN Anserica.
VllgDIM BTLETE, DE-. Cx.
LxToRIB n oRfCH LIME
Urnatoarele vapoare merg
direct la Constants:
REGINA D'ITAL1A. 80 1ulie
CANADA .......... 4 August
MCCALL H1LIAs, 8 August
AMERICA ........ 6 August
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-25

4asAt --ii.zssa,s,- /. - - %
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-25

Ziar,sl "Adevarul' q fost vim
dut d-lor G. Bacalbsaa, Emil Fa-
gire, MILAN 81 RoEental.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23

Ffsensis " NJ umrses Eatlsf asl
~ -@sfy - hsar - hsr srwws siins
! 1T ~ h@sas 81 ~ kauwhsff ~
N fiari Gsss "a Namasssk
Res ama Mr. faenaM % er haTe
isews fvsfai ang ths we~k IN b.
fnm ard sfrimff
NJ Faat n4sAeft Of Nee YEA
~ i sg~salar twa ussk af nals
fAwwfm mhle NJ g. hnft kaAn
hmsimea tfip ~ issnxef
7 ~ uamaHvfH Wf hakrf#s az
E@hm buFy Barre. n.fin. Mhse Es
~ ana iitietem asfi Be- ~ asssa
~ ~ the TawFfn. Taf .siaT
"a sad ~ 1ph Me- q saa
0,ney Maga ct Nswmes raaf Csc
Nesf ena wsh Il q Bfmek.
M M#x lAwe unA on 81 tr
'sara so gassrs - De- naesr N
Ana NJ Emmk fsamsss
i.@gh lAemimW has wasRed heHe { on
y aaff@fs ami Is e~esnx ING alf kaa
ewmed b. Mhs* Sail.san
e NsAefua wsiE lsow HF
paemf appes ev ~ lesies Hei.s
10 nmh'
NJ Carr Of Menfha~i 4. 4 A.
he~w me Ruet Of NJ Cnefse Raw
- Pc rsf Meek
~ " VI MurWH aftsrnaeel fhe
FfAasrai fesssxai 8 49, nEteta Me-
th.s week mma 49, So enes o.
aawehfsf. NJ G. q G@oi
re nmsmrss O. sassh ~ns Tee
dax evew ne sifh N fuaa Mapre
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23
bird and Flower I.ist
nj the Museum

MIA an ana aally lans - - bsfss
Fvrp ED - enc D. re@mks NJ asuwsa.
fheft Ast fem iaslvsaAals 81 spvgf~s
lsfwseas sass y~2g Ths csHsiiis@n
waAss heAs st0as s0na shat aHsat4s-
tarlmfY fhs lsss nes iast patti hsf
n NashE D. ga fier. Nay hlaF
hsnaga vFsms Mmv Is Anaesaeam o.
Ffws htr@eYea vsmo. MaY 4 kinFs
hrs rhss@sr Me- b waftsaamw vafee.
N@E ID. NNHnteH0 49, bse' Mas y
exemAsfe, MAg "a. h.oAsiiHk. Mas -
nlna8 seess~A avraseheg. May &C.
ou Mas ies 1894 shs nsMf e@.en-
s.a 81 fhs Mua.wnH the wesi - spe.
rses a. rwsup4i - uth ~ wm fhs saaaa
siats asf gssa 70 ns@ emss ara a.
leA@ws hFmlneads psnieg. Nay e.
antis gwat. ieathsfaam.. mmate o. xuM1
Deh. wlia blask r@FgAms. sAnfaaa
grass .Hs@ss psnk. Ghsnsse hafhefFe.
Mas 4 - y msassNW faf. pa Fsls VIZ
tsewws. - szea s-Alk. May q
efeepnw sua@heFFY, thyras-lsAEea
pne Sell ssa fen si 50 BERRY. dwarf
re- pae ~ .eiue-eYs 8aAa. sa@@hi@an
hullK, xaAaes aaxar@Kss s@aesnea
sai t noRsfea f4lss >ei@msn
aNas. ras nN8 afaNf fMansp hiAek
ca amf Ms = ~@mw sed saffast,
aoeg as &etsa efe@lss a1ias il@sm A@Fs
amgtwH. large aewenea tf.iisasn.
q nEed palFEala Hmnx pasnra vlol~s.
MaF " msaGee-eaf rHiek@eea, Me-
20. hsstis fegn. Hfsnupssa fsfns
wset vefnai Na@ss. Sad eett@n 9Fass'
un ple cas- gfues. swseoth N@@ssos ~.
uatst b4nehs -. FeAow Aew rtu-
taa.a Cana8H hlas berry. swees eafaY
hiashaff5. eaesw ehsFFN. "a aess
eswasf apsf4e. MMy a. tatafaaH
me9Fy mrAle. Mas a. wsmttr efesa,
wsarsh hugfsfr8p rea oaA. MaY "a
GfoTA TalsFlan. sa woF' o. w@@a as.'
8wNt commaon wpea Fw-a. setsp @@f'
Fs8 a smaFsa weaAF s@ses eireiYs
na@Aea rewfo@t. 5000 nftsf ef~st.
sAlss lig o. ths yniisy. sh0wy sFfhis.
arahit. balhuas haftefeuP, rsed@aa.
Mas 81
On SasnflaF Ny =. u hewe.
shF lnstFae8oH IA taw Nuarusa. - -
na A@Wfon 10 n@maaef te8 tnB 70
sss - lprfafr Re she HaeiaNon Ma
fa0 gfah
80 az exenlnE 81 Mat l2 10 T8vf
b.a inNsufe 70 49, aet heF leh
IN lVmsammwAf g. sesinf ~ taf
Nasewna asae wasfis8 htFd s@mEs.
fhu 81 ing murh 20 the autffeat af
~ nfeaa 81.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23
cuRRENr coMnKNT

Nax 4 FaueN has nVgte~l shs kst.
eaaat Pre- eNfa1 an = kolA a.
Nfn4al eWsna af Maunf MmHsfe3H Fl
4ns ThaHf wna8 ~ q cvFfan ff-
th selected MHre z pee
ha m ane fHHthff frmw the atani &
81 MN aFi8 fnan fosm mwV @f set
~ 81 = Asemauf TO .h.r ~ iratnf.
nHN aua - ab.a tn sse s. "a a.
f# altaaah chs aH aNH Ebat
fhs haianre 81 1881 waY afs % barre
al p@ fsrs ~ tht aate W.lf
n ~ Grern NauwtAln .aaff Nag
Nns Bees pfass
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23

TIA maH - stats whe aVet 20
drive . q VS. amd had haikY ee@
81 eae ama tas awe me- aav y
n0wsnss asisd f@N hi5 ee@nem5 hmf mef
fer ha iaaw~mens 81 All have
Realised thss bwwg besere 'he a@rtp
'hfeawh safeha~ 80 flss = are -
heNnlnNsan EmNEsg
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23


hairh ghapnaaa 81 FmssonTAits ~
iaaue he the fasn co. thf @ssmih Nsawe
~ fhs hafisv AHsaaiem estmte F@s-
afesn Sc eree
NJ n nssa arsisfMerf : swFs
Hacal aEeraflan 81 me- amnas ~ hssf
OF lmst week ana ~ - wfeaeml tive
pwstsd as aosnH H. wsa a. eeaia
b. - r~ffxsi
NJ ana H. = A Wmrk visited ge
AfVss Is i.Amaa peni last Sanasg
iii b. l.aai.ss "A SassefS az hawT
aral af theaf sail Ftllas sEsn4an
Mafa = "a iss. " Aa has bees
sfs fnf me past 1hnet manNths aaea
k@ IAa aaY FwneFal snfxie~s wefe
hsld q t6g Me- nsflsf shmrrh af M.af
hufAt Sansias asst hssial ga 10 fhr
Wet Eafke ~ msteFy
Ead Eeea has ekA h fAfw % u
Mort 81 Man oms d.. 4 q Pcs
snm WfNfH af mnee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
REPORT ON SCHOOLS At
SOUTH AMBOY SESSION

spUTH AMBoY. Sept. so:-The
regular monthly report of o.. U.
Bari. superintendent of public
schools, was received at the meeting
of the Board of Education. An
ovdrcrowding in School No. 1 made
1t necessary for the superintendent
/ on( the advice of the president of the
Board of Education and the teach
erA committee to open another
schoolroom. This room was imme-
diRteiy put in charge of a substitute
tedcher. who will act as Instructor
until a new regular teacher can be
obtained. Miss Mary Neiltopp, a
resident OF this city. was recon-
mejnded to the Board of. Education
byI the superintendent.
An ~overcrowded condition also ex-
istb in School No. 2 in the sixth
grade classes, according to the re-
Dott. Miss Brown has forty-six
pubils, which is two more than h
can SEAT, and Miss Agan has forty
one. which makes five more than
she can seat. The superintendent
declared that more than ~thirty-ive
pupils were too many for any
Teacher to handle and teach proper
lyJ He suggested thai the eighty
mine pupils be divided into three
grbups II the funds could be secured
amid To employ another teacher. Act
ink on the advice of Richard M.
Mack, president of h oar of Ed
ucIation, the matter was referred to
the superintendent and the commit
tee on teachers with full power to
secure a capable teacher.
The superintendent stated that
there were lis pupils enrolled from
Sayreville. eleven OF that number
being in the high school. There are
three pupils in the high school from
East New Brunswick township. The
superintendent suggested that a
suitable room be arranged that the
children could use to eat their
lunches in. Plans for taking care
OF these children are now in the
hands OF the committee on teachers.
The Johnston Heating Company,
through superintendent of Schools
o. o.. Barr, reported that the heat
Ing system of the school would be
put into shape within the next five
days.
Since the installation of the pres
err heating system much trouble
mas been encountered owing to its
Inability &c hold the temperature of
the classrooms n surrounding
auditorium at an W heat. The
Board OF Education on several occa-
slons had mechanics from the John
sion company inspect the heating
plast bat In every Instance the work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30

done was not satisfactory. The
board several months ago demanded
that the company put the heating
system in order, threatening to do 1t
themselves, and / nthis event a bill
would be submitted for payment.
This latter course spurred the heat
ing company to action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
Pigeons Flying, Burn to Death.

ST. PAUL, Miss, Sept. 30.-When
an employee of a wholesale produce
firm. dived through a second story
window to escape flames consuming
the building, last night, hundreds OF
pigeons followed him. As they emeg-
ed from the broken window. the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30

black background Of night made no
ticeable the flames on wings and
tails of many Of the birds. Their
course was over the Mississippi river.
Fancy by the motion of flying the
flames spread until the birds wele
enveloped and many OF them like
falling rockets dropped into the
stream.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-09
Notice.


Educational department meeting
from Feb. II to Feb. Is,
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Hell p w A N T E d
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


CIIAMBERAIAID wanted. Swedish; two In
family; going to country summer. Call -
40 Monday or Tuesday. 3S East slsti ref
erences required.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SITUATIONS WANTED-MAI.E.

YOUNG man. good education. refined.
ability, character. wants work as
general help In up to date summer
hotal Cmountains preferred) write
details In full; references. P SO Her
aid. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

CfIANdEFRndAID, TO assst fine laundry
other waitress 70 assist with chalnberwork
TWO gtIds; three in family; country June !
Call Monday, between and ~. Ives, e6c
Park ay.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

fOUNd american, Columbia NJ. A.. desires
tutoring position or that companion for
summer; recently returned from Europe at
ter years abroad at the American en-
bassies at Petrograd and Toxic; will travel
abroad Address Smith. 462 Colony ST..
Meriden. Conn
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

for THE NEw xoax siEssIo nay Ss
hc Offices OF thts pAocotton the
500 0dperttssn0 a0encs Nt Gseaer Ne0 rork
The New York herald., 1921-04-24


MECHANIC and garage owner, having sold
business, open for employment at anything
in the automobile line. II. Wilson. ii01 e1st
av, Richmond Hill.
NEWSPAPER MAN, MAGAZINE WRITER,
soon disengagsd highest credentialst ref
erences. NJ. D.. p5s y. 2i4th St. olty.
NURSE for nervous or invalid PATIENT sew
era years' experience best city reference.
! 1893 Herald Harlem.
OFFICE Manager. - An accountant
with 10 years OF practical and tech
nical experience flast three years with
certified public accountants) desires
position whore knowledge OF mod
ern office ard bookkeeping methods
can he utilized: also experienced IN all
income iax matters Q ~ Herald.
Herald sg
OFFICE ASSISTANT
Married experienced Ia clerical work. good
A. figures y 1858 Herald, Brooklyn
OPERATOR, elevator. hotel experience; door
man, 40. : IT. II In, white, Christiani city.
oountry, Emil Kaunstzs 10 a. Marks nh
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

YOUNG man. 2S. has years. mechanical
experience. desires to learn automobile or
gas engine trade. M 81 Herald Herald 50.
7OUNG gentleman. refined, educated. very
versatile, ambitious, some selling expert
ence. seeks proper engagement. 507 Her
Gid, $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

JAPANESE. expert laundry man, wants po-
sition private family, club or first class
laundry. city or countryI 500 up. Y. g.. 0
Z. SD ST., ". Y, C.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

CHAMBERMAID-w WAITRESS or chamber
maid laundress: experienced refereuces
liberal wages small family: city. country.
Sunday and Monday. . to i2. 800 West End
nv, apt 6B.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

JAPANESE couple with child, cook, butler.
useful, chauffeur; wife, American, only
chamber work; excellent references. II. X.
1913 u. 65tk st. city
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

JAPANESE, first class butler wishes per-
manent position; has thorough knowledge
OF salads, sandwiches. fancy drinks: best
disposition. highly recommended Take. IL
Concord ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

HoUsEwoREHR wanted. experienced. set
tied woman, good cook must be neat and
clean, two E family; no laundry 20 miles
from city on main lnei only experienced
good salary and home for apprectatNe
woman. Call tomorrow (Monday), between
1 and O'Clock, Mrs. Edwards, room 10,
Hotel woodward, Broadway and 55th st
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

OFFICE MANAGER or BxCBP-
TtONAL ABILITY AND TACT
OFFERS HIMSELF For INvEs-
TTGATIoN; EMPLOYED AT PRES
EENT ENT i,cI7 REAssoSS ITSDs For WANTIMa w 1TI,i
AID so.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

GARDENER--Scotch. married. experienced
all branches OF gardening, greenhouses,
vegetables. flowers and all outdoor work per
tanning to private estates. 81 Herald
Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

CyIAMBERMAID, waitress, experienced, !,
willing to 20 TO country for summer. Call,
between 10 and IL Monday, 260 West 12d.
aDartment ION
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.
unrsEwoRKEn.

HousEwoRKER.
General houseworiSer. expertauroe ccUk Gno
houseworker, white; small house. > .adults
and ID months baby, a very desirable posi-
tion: better than average wages for a really
good girl Phone Kingsbridge so01.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Y GARDENER, married. no family, thoroughly
Il understands vegetable garden, shrubs.
I flowers. lawn. poultry; take charge gentle
mans small country place, personal refer
/ ences. $. H, 366 w 29th
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
AGENTS WANTED.


Female.
for young and middle
aged women with wide acquaintance to act
as agents III their own time and sell ladies
suits retail at wholesale prices liberal COM
missions. M 60 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

CORPORATION has exceptional opening for
Write only. w. W.. box 90. 125 East Gath st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

GARDENER. useful man. single. middle
aged. would like position on small private
place. Address VIM. Ayres. New City, Rock
land county
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.


PAINTING, psperhanging. kalsomining,
plastering. reasonable; estimates fnr-
nished. Ciafrsy, 90 East 130th st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

sALEsMAN desires connection with firm
manufacturing technical or mechanical
product: have had considerable practtcai
technical experience in field: best of refer
ences; salary or salary and commission: no
objection 10 travelling. A DBL Herald, zSo
D'vcay
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Protestant woman
useful companion wanted by lady about to
leave the city for the summer, Call 180 st.
Nicholas av., corner 18th St.. Monday. Tues
dap after 10 A M
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

SALESMAN = EXPERIENCED RIBBoNs.
NOTIONS, FANCY AND READY MADE
| GOODS. DESIRES GOOD CONNECTION; ;
Al REFERENCES: CITY OR ROAD PROP
| OSITION. P l05 HERALD, HERALD
SGIrARE
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

CTIAMBERAfAID- WAITRESS for Rye; all
year; Swedish. Call evenings after 8. 40
IL Ahfh
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

JAFANhSL IUUFLE
Both first class, long experienced and highly
recommended. desires position entire charge
small family, country; man, cook, wife.
maid; quiet. industrious workers. personal
city references. Couple. Bs Sands ST., Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

GARDENER. FARMER (working) life OK
perience In greenhouse, vegetables, land
scape, poultry and general farming: best
references from Europe and America; 1S
years last position married. 80 years Of
age. A. G., Ludlow ST. Stamford Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

SALES manager, 30 college man, account
ant; 10 years experience handing sales
men: legitimate proposition only considered.
z AZ Herald Herald
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

COMPANION,
French woman. about 80, for young girl;
must be able Join outdoor sports; also
help houssh0ld eneps ding and Gdad,1T9pn supply
at business address. 1900 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

GARpENFR, age y, mhrrIed, lie eNperI-
ence IN all lines OF gardening: first class
vegetable. fruit flowers. &c: good refer
ences. J. Y. H., i4i5 Main st. Peekssil,
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

OFFICE ASSISTANT.
Married. experienced ia clerical work gor
A. figures. y 1858 Herald Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

JAFANEbE, experienced. Wishes position as
cook or general housework with small fam
ily; best personal references. Higo. 34i Lex
ington,
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

JAPANESE couple wish positions: first class
chef: wife lady or chambermaid, no wait
ress long experience five years reference.
x. Tel. Columbus S554. 13S w. 6nth st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

JAPANESE, chef, cook. perfect French
kitchen; first class city references: ex-
perlenced 15 years. wishes position in large
American familyi sober: answer letter only.
X. Kohisa, 14s w. 66th ST.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

JAPANESE couple, man first class cook,
butler; wife helper. wish positions gentle
mans place small family: references.
Couple, care Isawa. 400 L. Goth
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

petent, small private family; best personal
reference required. Call 100 East 64th. Call
before II or between and 3.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

REALTY broker Initiative TO completion,
renting, constructive planning. figures OF
cost and profits. ad. writer: theatres. apart
ments: Judge OF contracts; good, adaptable
personality; $50. against commission. Tneo-
dore Welsh 1908 Herkimer ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

FARMER, single. Cornell graduate. 8 years
practice with fruit. poultry and general
crops. B. Fl. Rose. Saugerties. N. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-21
CHESTERTOWN DRAWS
WITH NEW CASTLE

CHEsTERTOwN Nd. Nov IL
Chestertown High and New Castle
High. OF New Castle. Del, played a
scoreless tic on washington Field
Saturday afternoon. The Delaware
ans carried the ball well into Ches-
tertown's territory in the second
period after recovering a Chester
town tumble. and had numerous
chances TO cross the goal line. but
failed. and the half ended with the
goal line but three yards away.
In the third quarter Armstrong;
long run placed the ball in position
for the locals to score. but with 10
yards to gain on fourth down Arm
strong missed a field goal from the
35-yard line.
In the last quarter the visitors
aided by n long pass. Wright 70
King. finally placed the ball on
Chestertown's eightyard line. bat
four plunges in the line fell two
yards short Of a score Chester
town punted out OF danger and the
game ended. Waggerman an
Proud starred for New Castle and
Armstrong. Needles and G. Willis
for Chestertown. Lineup.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-21
BROTHERS MAY FIGHT
FOR BOXING CROWN

COLUMBUS ohio Omitted Pfess)
Brother against brother. that's
what Columbus boxing fans believe
will come to pass In the near future.
The two fighting O'Dowds. Phil
and Eddie. are both hot on the trail
or Johnny Buff, who holds both the
flyweight and bantamweight cham
pionships Of the world. Phil
O'Dowd is a bantamweight. Eddie
Is a nyweieht.
Eddie boxed Bun recently and
showed him enough boxing gloves to
get the newspaper decision over the
champion, although the judges ruled
otherwise Phil broke into the spot
light by iacing Joe Lynch.
VI Phil wins over the champion.
he will cop only the bahtamweight
title. because he fights only al ban
tamweight-11S or 100 pounds
Eddie is a legitimate fyweight.
although he occasionally accepts a
bantamweight' match. II Eddie wins
over Buff, he can claim both crowns.
for he can fight at any weight Buff
prescribes. No matter which O'Dowd
boy fights Buff. II ne wins. his
brother will be the logical contender
for the FIRST match
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-21
CITY ELKS WIN
AT BOWLING GAME

Accompanied BY a band of >ahout
% followers the bowling team "
Wilmington lodge N EikH. No. 3o7
Invaded Norrisiown. Pa. on satur-
day night and carried home the ma
por portion OF the honors. winning
two out OF the three games. u was
the first start Of the local antiered
crew In the Eiks' 1nter-City Bowling
League and the display 81 interest
and strength augurs well for the
future.
Norristown started on BY coping
the FIRST by a margin OF 70 pins. and
then Wilmington boys got started
and took the remaining two. with
room 10 spare Norman Craigue.
elongated anchor man for the local
bowlers. rolled In steady style. and
annexed high-three honors for the
evening with a 535. Otto Long and
Howard Mccall. also performed with
equal precision after the fact game
and both went well above the 500
mark. Edgar Good ran into a bunch
OF tough breaks and could not get
going In his usual good form. which
has marked him az one OF the best
bowlers In Wilmington for the past
few years.
Saylor anchor man for Norris
town. excelied for the Pennsylvania
timber topplers. He was mainly re-
sponsible for tho win IN the opener
when ne hung up high single for the
evening with n 215. He hit SIS for
his nights work, running into a
number Of splits in the final two
games. Wilmington's total was 2305
to Norrlstowns 1880.
The trip was made by bus and in
several private machines. The VIII
minrtonians were rendered a great
reception and a luncheon with plenty
OF eats was served after the match.
+ The first local contest Of the Elks'
/ 1nter-City League will be staged next
I Saturday night when Wilmington
will entertain Camden. The Jersey
men are said to have one Of the
strongest teams in the league and
have already beaten Norristown
three straight. Last Saturdays
Z aeoreas