davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
E0 <&{ Bg923

The Woman's club will hold an evening meeting Tuesday when Prof. Anna Fisher of the University of Ari- zona will make an address on Gre clan art. The talk will be illustrated by lantern slides. The program will be presented under the auspices of the art and literature department. Mrs. w. F. Hammett. chairman. and in addition to the address there will be a musical program arranged by Mrs David Liknaitz. chairman of the music committee. Mrs. l.. D. Dam eron will contribute a vocal number "The Spirit Flower" by Tyston. This will not be an open meeting but members may bring an escort.
 At the outset of her term of office as president of the National Federa- ton of Music clubs. Mrs. John F. Lyons, of Fort Worth, Texas, in a letter to the clubs, says that the greatest benefit accruing to affiliated organizations lies in the opportunity inspiration and satisfaction of work ing as part of an organization rec
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

about one sees CT dignified building
 after building the names Of socities with which we are all familiar. But one does not see General Federation of Womeu's Clubs" We are still
 functioning; We are the strongest and stablest Of women's organiza- tions-in three modest little rooms on the third floor Jf a second class office building
 During these years our headquar- ters has steadily made itself of grow | ing importance 10th to us and to other groups; it is constantly called on for leadership in legislative mat ] ters in which all women are inter ested; stream of people who touch all phases of American life pours through it's little rooms every day. But all this time it is humiliating tL ! feel how it falls snort of it's possibil- | ities because it is so inadequately ] supported.
 You may sometimes feel that the | general federation is remote. You are mistaken It is you-made national. i Therefore you ought to serve your i own interests better. You ought to make possible a better and more con-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

propaganda 'n order to tear down the things you believe in. Anarchy in any part of America threatens all America. w are all linked together
 The only remedy is for those who love the ideal. and care for the fu- ture of America to be equally on the job.
 You. great sane thinking body of
 (Continued on page F, Sec. 8
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

stant stream of club helps both print ed and personal.
 You ought to be getting more out of it. It i- your servant.
 Even more important than what you could reeve is what you could give.
 Just now very radical and destruc- tive group is organizing. working day and night, and giving tongue to it's
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

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Evening journal., 1921-02-17
HEXATHL0N NEXT
ON LOCAL Y CARD

An excellent program has been
arranged for the International Hex
athlon to he held in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium tomorrow evening and
next Tuesday evening. February "a.
This event is the most important
one OF the season, as It Is most far
reaching in its results. taking in all
the Y. NJ. G.. AS in the world. The
international committee has classi-
fed the several "Y's" into three sep
arate classes. A. B and c. The local
"Y" being in class r. Captain Harry
Loose has been training his teams
for the past six weeks and promises
some good events on the two even
ings. These will be a four-potatO
race. running high jump and shot
put events tomorrow evening and an
eight-potato race. standing broad
jump and a fancy ball contest on
Thursday evening OF the following
week.
These events win be for the men
members OF the "Y," while in
March similar events will be held
for the boys OF the 'Y's." The In
ternational committee has arranged
to award three bronze plaques, as
prizes to the winners OF each class
The plaques will be etched with the
picture OF the winning team, with
the name engraved beneath the
etching.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

New life has been put into Ameri-
can billiards by Horemans.
In exhibition matches the visitor is
making the worries do stunts that
are uncanny.
II Willie Hoppe is to be supplant-
ed by any of the present field of bill
liardists Horemans is the man.
Old timers who have seen cue
brilliants for years. concede Hore-
mans the wizard OF them all in ex-
ecuting the masse shot.
"He has the first Jake Schaefer,
Vignaux. Slosson, Ives. Cassignol
and Hoppe completely eclipsed."
says Louis A. Servatius, who is 70
and who has played in South Africa,
Europe and America
Horemans won the amateur
championship OF Belgium in 1913.
Since then he has attained his
present marvellous efficiency by prac,
ticing alone.
Since coming to America a few
months ago. he has set unprece-
dented runs OF 701, CAS-, 642, 533,
$40, 325, .312 at 1872 balb-hne.
The worlds official record run is
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
WENDLING HEAD
OF GREENHILL CLUB

The Greenhill Trapshoc4ing Club. in
annual meeting last night elected b
II. Wendl ng president.
Walter H. Hartlove was elected as
vice-presdent and J. l.. Porter was
re-elected as secretary and treasurer
A board OF directors, composed N
John II. Mnnick, Elwood Simon
Gscrge Sylvester and George
II. Simon, was elected in lieu OF
the usual number OF committees. This
board, with the cooperation OF the
officers, win act as a committee to
conduct the affairs OF the club.
The coming Delaware state Tour
nament was thoroughly discussed and
1t Wac decided to ofrer not less than
500 in trophies and cash prizes. this
fund TO be enlareed il conditions
warrant.
Arrangements were also made for
a final shoot or for the double tar
get rOpay and for leg on the
Mrs. Judson McHenry trophy. Shoot
ers eligible for the former cup are
W. Minnick, j. Minnick, George
Simon, J. Kaiser, L. L. Boyce, John
Sheppard, C. Voshell w. A. simon
ton, r. Simonton. J. B, McHugh and
W. L. Smith.
Members present at the meeting
last night were G. Sylvester, W. II
Hartloye. J. H. Mdnnick, l.. J. Porter
]. McHenry, A. r. Hopkins, Georg,
Simon, Elwood Simon. A. L. Richards
c. L. Walker and II. q. Morgan.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
FIELD TRIAL FOR
Settlers in APRIL

The Delaware Pointer and Setter
Club. in session last night, de-
cided to hold run for dogs OF
this state during the FIRST part Of
April. The run will be made on lib
Grated bob white quail.
Effort will be made to have the run
staged in Brandywine hundred. Here
tofore they have been held in lower
Delaware. Two compelant men will
be selected at a later date TO Judge
RE merits of entries. There will be
two class events-a derby and all-age
event.
Entries for the derby must have
been whelped on or before January
4, 1920, or they will not be eligible.
Dogs Of any age can be entered in the
"all-age' event Rules Of the club
will bar professional winners or any
dogs that have been winners before.
Those who were present at the
meeting, wiich was held at The office
N Dr. W. e. Harris, were, be-
side Dr. Harris, NJ D. Darrell,
secretary: H. B. Lyman. treasurer and
W. r. FIadley, J. Paul Mullin and j. p.
Powell
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
BY HENRY l.. TARRELL.


Omitted Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Pennant
winners in the American League
and world champions for 1921-the
New York Yankees.
The Woolworth Building may
shrink to two stories over night, the
Hudson river might be drained by
an armless man with a sieve. Grants
Tomb might be turned into a saloon.
Countless other strange things
might happen. but the strangest of
all would be to see the Yankees fail
to sweep the baseball field clean
next season.
WHY?
Look at this team:
Pitchers, CoveleslSie. Mails. Wal
ter johnson. Kerr. etc; catchers.
Ray Schalk. Steve O'Neil and Per-
lsins; infelders. Judge, Sisler. Col
Inns. Wamby. Scott, Peckinpaugh.
Ward. Gardner; outfelders. Rice
Ruth. Roth. Jacobson and Hooper;
assistant managers Cobb and
Speaker.
True. they aren't all on the Rup-
pert-Huston payroll yet. But give
'em time. Plenty Of days remain yet
before the seasons opens and nu-
merous trades are in the process OF
making.
New York sport writer's have put
Gotham fans through the tradin' est
winter in history.
Practically every star player in the
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
Indoor Shotgun Champ
Began With Pop Gun
N. e. A. STAFF Specially


PERTH AMBoY, N. j.. Feb. IT,
When Adam schrimpf was a little
boy his father gave MIN a pop
gun.
The youngster soon could shoot
where he was looking.
Then his father presented him
with a 22-calibre rifle.
Recently Schrimpf won the indoor
amateur trapshooting championship
by breaking 100 targets straight at
Madison Square Garden.
Il always could shoot pretty
good" says the champ.
The idea OF putting my frearm
ability to actual use didn't come to
me until one day I saw a shooting
act in vaudeville.
''The feats OF the sharpshooting
performers didn't amaze me.
so / decided TO try out some OF
their stun.
There was a So-foot hall in my
home.
II rigged up a rack and spent a
good deal OF my savings in penny
clay pipes which used az tar
gets
with a lfttle practice I could hit
'em from any position, including the
mirror shot.
Il devised some new tricks
hadn't seen on the stage.
''Then I went after stage job.
Among things I did was TO snip
cigarettes from my partners mouth.
and cut in half playing cards with
the edge held toward me.
when I got tired OF this l took
up trapshooting."
Schrimpf is structural iron
worker by trade.
His work high in the air has de-
veloped strong nerves.
In a three-day match against
Frank Troeh they tied with a score
Of 200 out OF a possible 500.
The Madison Square Garden shoot
was his first trial indoors under ar
tihcal lights.
He missed the nineteenth bird in
his first string. After that he fin
ished the so. 25 and 100-bird events
without a miss.
The new indoor amateur champ
uses double barrel gun.
Next summer Schrimpf will like
ly try his double barrel gun in the
Grand American handicap.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
[L-WILMINGTON
IS SET TO GO
Silverbrook Only Team That
Will Not Play This
Year
WALSH SAYS HE
CANNOT LEAD

With the election II Leo p. Walsh,
who led the league through a suo-
cessful season last year, as tempo
rar'y president. the All-Wilmington
League reorganized at meeting last
night. Mr., Walsh announced before
the meeting that he would be unable
to again hold the presidency OF the
organizat on, but ne was persuaded
by the clubs 10 act in the capacity
temporarily.
Silverbrook was the only member
OF the league that did not file appli-
cation for membership again this
year. The other teams that will COM
pose the league are Parkside, Elev-
enth Ward, Defiance, South Side-Eden,
Neighborhood, Ninth Ward and Key
stone.
Applications for franchises were re-
ceived from St. Hedwlg's, Electric
Hose and Rubber Co., Brownson As
socation, Fourth Ward, Eastlake and
Delaware National Guards.
President Walsh announced that
Silverbrcok through a representative
had announced their intention OF
dropping from the league, but that no
action would be taken until the next
meeting, which was SET for March 4.
when the Silverbrook officials would
be given a chance to consider the
matter.
Announcement that Silverbrook
would give up its berth was greeted
with smiles by the representatives Cf
the clubs seeking entrance into the
Al-Wilmington. The six clubs men
toned are clamOrmg for a chance to
put a team in the race for the 1921
pennant. II Silverbrook withdraws
the club that is admitted will be re-
quired 10 receive a majority vote OF
the other seven organizations.
At the next meeting a schedule
committee will be appointed and the
eighth club elected
Johnny NayloT was appointed tenn
porary secretary at last nights meet
ing and in all probability will be
elected TO the onlce at the next meet
ing
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
Buying Stars Winter
Sport In Ne1U York

American League has been mem
toned one or more times in some
kind OF a proposed deal just about
closed by Manager Muggins.
Scribes in other cities Of the cir
cult have risen up in wrath against
the practice of making news that is
causing some of the star players in
rumored deals to become dissatis-
fed. Some writer's assert it is an in
spired campaign.
A writer in Sporting News goes so
far as to recommend that New York
be thrown out OF both leagues
The Giants also have figured
prominently in the rumored trade
activities. Rabbit Maranville. Heinie
Groh. Rogers Hornsby and Eddie
Roush We're announced as almost
sure acquisitions to the ranks OF the
National League club during the
winter. But so far they have not
been secured and their chances Of
coming do not look worth the price
of a cars penny.
However, the Brooklyn Robins
were spared. Uncle Robby pulled a
real surprise when he traded Mar
guard for Reuther without a
months campaign in the columns.
The Yanks have done a lot OF
trading and they look stronger on
paper. The Giants really have been
trying to get a good infelder. but
the Robins seem content to send the
same candidates out to repeat last
years victory
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

sos. made by King Hoppe in a
championship match against We'll
ker Cochran, seven years ago.
At 1871 balk-line. Horemans has
cold-storaged the record run OF 14O
made by Frank Ives in 1897. The
Belgian has runs of 207 and 143. He
averaged 80 in his match with CAL
lagher, while Hopes record aver
age at 1871 is 20.S3.
A closeup of Horemans reveals a
pleasing personality.
His disposition is even. He has
a ready smile.
He is one cue star that cannot be
called temperamental
The only thing he's particular
about is that the cues. the balls.
the chalk and the tables must be of
the best.
Pet sticks are his hobby.
BY turns, Horemans has been
night watchman ana clothing sales
man in Antwerp.
Il was as a member OF a church
club that he got interested in bill
liards. He taught himself the tricks
Of the game.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
FRATERNAL QUOT LEAGUE.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Del. Feb. 17.-Tues-
day night saw one of tho closest con-
tested series OF games that have
been played in the league this sen
son. The I. o. r. NJ. played the Jr.
o. u. A. M. team and lost the series,
2 TO 3.
After both teams had each won
two games the fifth game ran even
ly until the middle OF the games.
when the Red Men took the lead
only to be tied again by the juniors.
20 to 90. At this point the Red Men
seemed 10 lose control and allowed
the juniors. who are leading the
: league, to walk away with the game
to the score OF % TO 90. Score:
I. o. r. M....23 16 81 40
Jr. o. u. A NJ. 1T % 21 10 2s-3
Players. o. r. N.-Armstrong.
Shellender. Moore, Stiltz Jr. o. q.
A. M.-Morrison, W. McMunin, r.
McMullin, Colmery. Referees
Krapf and Mcclellan scorer-Gal-
laher.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
DODNGS
BY FLICKER

Well Pullman, we are sorry We
couldn't give you any games Tues
day night as the boys were in to
take them all. The score:
Brandywine. 21 21 21 21 11-5
Pullman -. 70 s 2 10 So
Pitchers-Brandywi Lucas.
Tobin. Preston, Harrison; Pullman:
Donoho, Masten. Donovan, Earl
Bill Harrison certainly did shoot
them quoits against that peg. Ask
Walt Masten.
Hot-Shot Tobin says they can't
live under that kind OF pitching as
we want that flag for the engine
house.
Preston made a great comeback
after laying off a week.
They all look alike to this East
lake star.
Capt. Luke was in charge Tuesday
night and worked the team IN per-
feet form. There's no stop signal for
this team.
We hope to see AL. Lacey and Big
Boy Hubbard in pitching togs on
Friday night Try and get there.
boys, as the rooters certainly did
miss you Tuesday night
Capt Pragg wants to ge on the
job and find out what is going on in
our league. Eleventh Ward d. -
takes Dehance's place. Mr.. Pragg.
What's the matter with the mana
gers meeting last Monday night
Don't forget the meeting Thursday
night at 5O4 Market street. Those
All-Stars are in trouble again. They
want more games played over.
Here's to the Brandywine quoit team
of fame,
Makes all teams pitch to win every
game.
Never a culver or never a fight-
These boys are out to win every
night.
We have Big Boy Hubbard anchor
man so tall.
Boys you must admit he Is heading
you all.
Hot-Shot Tobin. Big Boys partner
Kicks out those quoits and Rfves up
to his name.
Lacey our southpaw, fgfts hard for
that cup,
There's my two IN front now Luke
ring up,
Capt Lucas veteran, at the game
so fine.
Says every game won boys. means
the flag for Brandywine-
Preston. that Eastlake star 50
bright,
Knocks other quoits out and places
his so tight,
Our opponent players retire snd ad-
nit,
They wish that THIS St@r player
would quit
We have for our suhs -SruEftua and
and Harrison.
A chance for them mea1s = fnhsh-
ing garrison.
Manager Weaber the sport pfiot IN
tow,
Sees that all teams are kept down
below.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
DE RUYTER WINS

A large and enthusiastic audience
saw DeRIyter defeat Bethel last
night, 30 TO -. and the Novelty boys
defeated the Green Dragons. 36 TO fs.
The games were well played.
but Lady Luck seemed 10 be
against the Bethel and Green Dragon
boys.
on Friday the Beavers and Trinity
will meet. DeRuyter viii play the
Delaware A. C. OF This city In the
big game OF the evening. This is the
first meeting this gear OF white and
colored teams.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
IN. III IA sLan snecIall

IN. E. A. stan Specially
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. i7.-"Every-
thing gone. Zbyszko had lunch here.
Come tomorrow"
This is the notice San Francisco
restaurants have in readiness in case
Stanislaus Zbyszko Polish wrestler
with a thousand titles, comes TO dine
For the famous wrestler, scholar,
statesman, real estate baron, linguist
friend Of international statesmen, and
champion all around eater, was hungry
when he reached the Golden Gate.
After he had finished a light repast
the waiter volunteered The Information
that that man can drink more milk
in one day than is supplied at a found
ling home in a month, and he can
knock five tea-bone steaks cuckoo
without batting an eye"
HeHre is the everyday menu OF the
man who helped Paderewski organize
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
BISHOP WITH CHURCH LEAGUE.

Pastors OF the several city
churches. and governors and repre-
sentatives OF churches allied with
the Church League OF this city. win
meet at $50 o'clock this evening, I'm
the dining room OF the Y. M. c. A.
for dinner. followed by a business
session to discuss the future OF the
league. Walter Randall OF Grace
M. E. Church, chairman OF the com
mittee OF arrangements, has COM
pleted most interesting program.
the feature OF which will be an ad-
dress by the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook,
bishop OF the diocese Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
RAYMOND COLEMAN
ON KEYSTONE CARD

The keystone Athletic Club has ar
ranged another fine card for its
weekly smoker in Pythian Castle to-
morrow evening. The bouts win be ;
Ralph Raymond VS.. Jack Coleman,
Philadelphia
Mickey Morris vs.. Herb. Hutchie
u Philadelphia.
Kid Preston OF New Castle vs.. Joe
Martin.
Jack Reeder vs.. Whitley Burke Of
Philadelphia.
X. C. Hammer VS. Johnny Perkins,
OF Philadelphia.
Al. Cross vs.. George Morrow.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
7ZA1WSLAUS ZBNSzI

the Polish republic.
BREAKFAST
Three grapefruit
Six sOft-bOiled eggs.
Double order Of bacon and eggs.
TWO quarts of milk.
LUNCHEON
Two heads OF celery.
One-half salmon.
Double portion OF porterhouse steak
enough for four pers0ns)'
One can Of asparagus tips.
Two orders OF rice pudding.
TWO quarts OF milk.
All this in addition to several loaves
of bread, and a prOportionate amount
Of butter. But then it must be remem-
bered that libby has pa pounds tO
feed and he likes to spread it all over.
And yet they say ne has taken or
40 pounds since he arrived back is this
country.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
BY DEAN SNYDER.

II you would succeed at billiards,
be more temperate abstemiousl
Build your nerves by natural
laws, not by artificial stimulants,"
says Edouard Horemans, Belgian cue
Whiz
l don't drink tea, coffee, liquors
or use tobacco or sugar.
Bad for the stomach.
III | get sick, can't play.
Movies are bad for the eyes. A
billiardists eyes must be steady and
true
"Bven the flicker OF lights in legiti-
mate theatres is harmful. I rut them
all out.
81 read but few minutes each day.
The eyes mustn't be taxed.
DO not marry II you expect to he
a champion cueist You can't be a
good husband and a good billiardist.
"A married man must neglect either
his wife or ais game. That's why I'm
single.
"I've only one thing to attend to-
playing billiards.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
SIX TEAMS IN
new SUBURBAN
Five Point Club Takes Fran
chise Dropped by Rich
ardson Park
FOUR OTHER TEAMS
DENIED FRANCHISES

Reorganization OF the Suburban
Baseball League was effected at a
meeting last evening with tho cleo
ton OF Leroy steele, OF Elsmere
president: Arthur Matthes, Elm
hurst. vice-president; John Van
Fleet. Marshallton. secretary. and
Ralph Work. Newport, treasurer.
Six teams will compose the league,
Brack-Ex, Elsmere, Stanton. Mar
shaliton, Krebs Company OF New
port and Five Points The latter
aggregation viii succeed Richardson
Park.
Applications for membership were
recesved from Newark, Delaware
city. Eastiake and Hillcrest. but
was decided TO not increase the cir
cult.
President steele appointed a
schedule COMMITTEES. consisting OF
Arthur Gossert. OF Five Points,
chairman; John p. Ruth, Of Krebs
romnany. and Thomas Kane, OF Els
d. and a rules committee OF
Green. OF Brack-Ex. chair
mum. Harvey Dickey, OF Stanton
and Norman Groves. OF MARSHALL
ton.
The league decided TO operate
spiit season this year and have a
post-season series between the win
ners OF the two halves. The season
will comprise ten games in each half
and will start on April 16.
All clubs reported progress In
their towns and a successful sea-
son is assured. Many players OF
last years clubs VIII return to the
fold. and in addition a number OF
local stars will make their initial
appearance this year. Several ex-
celIent umpires have already been
signed up for the year.
In addition 10 managers and offi-
cials OF the league. others present
At the meeting were Isaac Mackin-
son. last years Marshallton pilot;
John Miller. OF Eastlake; Geohegan,
Of Delaware City; Dunn, OF Hill
crest; Pat Stewart, OF Newport; Del
aware. Wright. OF Richardson Park
and George Winters. local sporting
man.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
STARS WIZ THIS ONE.

The Real Stars quot team de-
feated the Jeffers Red team four out
of five games Tuesday night. Score;
Real Stars. ......1O Fl 21 21 p
Jeffers Bros. .......21 10 is 16 10
Players-R-e-a-l Stars-E. Reed,
l. Reed. I. Weldin. II. Lynch, II.
Barry, II. Gibbons. II. Allston T..
Allston. Jefters Bros.-W. X. JEFF
fers, W. Jeffers, r. Jeffers. r.
Jeffers.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
ST. PAUL'S TOO FAST
FOR DEFIANCE BOYS

Distance dropped its third straight
game last night and Incident
ally the second OF the week,
when they took the short end Of a
% 70 q score from the ST. Paul"s
Guild team In Chester last night.
Pierce and Hoffman were the high
scorers for the Chester team.
Gillespie and Quinn were the stars
for the local team, Gillespie managed
TO secure flve dOuble-deokers and one
foul, Quinn was a chose second with
four from the court and one free
shot
The qrorp.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
UACLFY TAKES rEnf ATx.

Hagley QUOT team took ffve
straight games from Eleventh Ward
last night. The scores:
11th Ward ..12 10 5 IL
Hagley ....21 81 21 II s1-s
Pitchers: Hagley. II. Ball. n.
Britton, W. Benson, J. Barnes.
Eleventh Ward, T. Healy. T. Brad
ford, ID. Shannon, F. Quashue.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
SCOTS WIN AGAIN.

Troop % won again last night
from ST. Paurs Commercial 20 TO
10.
The features OF the game we're the
close guarding OF the Scout team
holding their opponents 10 one field
goal IN the first half and the shoot
ing OF Lowell, who was high man
for the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-02-17
SCHOOL NO
ONLY ONE FIELD
GOAL FOR PEN-DEL

Hagley Academy defeated Penn
Del last night at the Henry Clay
floor 19 TO 6.
Hagley restricted the visitors
field goals TO one. Biddle and
Toomey starred for the winning
team.
The score;
HAGLEY ACADEMY
Evening journal., 1921-02-17

Two fast games featured the play
in the Grammar School Athletic
League yesterday afternoon at the
High School gymnasium. No. "a de-
feating the rejuvenated team from
No. 4 school. S 20 4, while No.
school applied the whitewash brush
20 the quintet from No. 2S, taking
Il by a IA to count.
CrorQe.