davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
KEYSTONE OPENING

The opening of the fall and winter
season OF the Keystone Field Club
will be celebrated az the clubs quar-
ters. 204 East Fourth street, on Fri
day night. The committee in charge
Of the affair has arranged an at
tractive program, which is as fol-
lows: Selection by the Moose quar-
tet; solo, John Collins; solo. William
Springer; musical selection. Keating
an dBurgess; buck and wing dancing
by Collins and Lewis; waltz clog by
Frank Kennedy; address by James
Stein; bass solo. Joseph 0Rourke;
vocal solos. Frank Durham and Jack
Braddock; comedy sketch. Raymond
and Hanley; address by Louis Cohen.
Frank Chester will also be on the
program. The orchestra will be
under the leadership OF Elwood
Buckmaster.
The committee in charge OF the af-
fair is as follows; Olen Hacket.
chairman; George Allen, J. Hindsley,
John Maloney and ]. c. Strickland.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
All NerU York NoaU Counts
on Giants to Win Series

teams are back where they started
from last Wednesday but the Giants
have worked their way to better
strategic position.
McGraw has Arthur Nehr. Jess
Barnes and Phil Douglas for the
three games necessary to win the
championship while Higgins has
only Waite Hoyt and after the as
sault the Giants made on Carl Mays,
the ace of the Yanks pitching staff.
Young Hoyt does not promise az
much as he did after his first start
Harry Harper is an unknown
quantity. When he is right he is
there, but his tendency TO wildness
makes him a doubtful starter. The
Giants are about the best walters in
baseball and Harper does not like
to be waited on.
Neither McGraw nor Huggins
would announce his pitching selec-
ton this morning. The Giant chief
tian, however, is expected to call on
Nehf, the Southpaw while the
Yankee boss probably will select
either Hoyt or Harper.
Higgins said he was not sure that
Babe Ruth would be in the lineup
today.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

II Is a certainty that he and Hore-
mans will get together in the near
future, for the rules lay it down that
the tile holder must defend his title
at least once a year.
The Belgian is fast setting a rec
ord for himself. Since his arrival
in this country, he has defeated
every American contender that he
has taken on. Not only does he de-
feat them, but almost every time
he steps to a table he skaters a
record.
He has defeated such experts as
George slosson. Joe Mayer, Gala
CHER and Cutler. During these games
he has made runs of 70l. 64s. sac
and 325.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
PARKsTDE BAzAAR on

Parkside opened 1t bazaar satur-
day at Kirkwood Park. The OPEN
ing address was delivered by Will
liam A. Lewis, president Of the as
sociation, who dwelt on the progress
made by the organization since its
beginning, and when he concluded
his address he introduced Council
man McManus, who gave the boys
short talk. Mayor Harvey. who
was expected to be present, noti-
fed the committee in charge that It
would be impossible for him TO be
present. owing to another engage
lment.
Many attractively decorated booths
filled the hall. from which many
valuable prizes we're distributed.
The bazaar will close next Satur-
day night, when a real live" baby
will be given away. Dancing will
be held from 10 o'clock until IL
every night.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

o. Penn. the team that plays Pitt
the week following, piled up an So
too victory over Delaware.
Davies is counted upon by Pitt
coaches to be the shining light in
Pitts straight football work. Last
year, in the game against Pennsyl-
vania, Davies ran back a kickoff 80
yards through the Penn warriors
and intercepted two forward passes,
carrying them 65 and 55 yards re-
spectively for touchdowns. In the
game against Lafayette he made a
50-yard run from scrimmage. re-
peating in the game against Wash
ington and Lee with a run Of as
yards.
Pitt last season beat Penn 27 to
2l, played 7-to-7 tie with syra-
cuse. walloped West Virginia "a TO
13, George Tech 10 to 3, and played
a 0-to-O tie with Penn State.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Observation-Disclosures at upset
ting Of the dope oy which Lafa ettc
handed Pittsburgh 6 to 0 beating
the first defeat OF the Pitt team in
two years-Glenn Warner has re-
doubled his efforts to whip the team
into shape for Syracuse and Penn
sylvania, its next big games.
The material with which Warner
is working is as classy as that which
sent Pitt undefeated through the
past two seasons against such for
midable contenders as Penn. syria.
cuse and Georgia Tech.
Tom Davies, half back. captains
this years team He is one OF the
feetest and most slippery back hel6
men in the game and was picked OF
the All American second team las
season. Although he weighs only
1855 pounds, he is good for a gain al
most every time he carries the ball
Herb Stein, captain OF last year
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
DELAWARE
TO HOPKINS SET
Straight Off Tackle Plunges
Too Much for Newark
Gridironers
MAGAW AND PRICE
HOLD THEIR OWN

BALTIMORE. Nd. oct. TO-
Johns Hopkins smothered Della
ware under 27-O score here satur-
day afternoon.
Using straight off-tackle plunges
from backfeld shift. interspersed
with short forward passes over the
center Of the line with spinney IN
variably on the eceiving end. Hop
kins completely baifled the defense
set up by Delaware. and rolled up
IS downs 10 two for the visitors.
The eleven seemed to be about
evenly matched in weight. but after
Calkins shot across the line on the
crest Of a powerful drive for the
first score the Hopkins machine let
out a few extra notches that its op-
ponent was unable TO match and the
contest rapidly developed into a run
away for the Black and Blues. From
that point on Il was question OF
not who would be returned the vic
tor but Of how large the score
would be.
Delaware showed hidden force IN
her atl,ck, but the poor work Of the
forwards did not give the backs a
chance 70 get started and rendered
the efforts useless
Only Magaw and Pyle. wing men
for Derbys combination. proved
equal 70 the task Of taking care Z
their positions. These men made
oreditable showings; they were down
fast on kicks. a. a rule. and tackled
hard and cleanly. Even then the
interference afforded Darley and
Willis after they had caught
mt often cleared the way for a re-
spectacle run-back.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
HOME CAME TO-DAY.

Hilldale OF Darby and the Ameri-
can Giants of Chicago. two OF the
leading colored combinations in the
country viii play this afternoon al
Harlan Field. The teams have met
twice before this season with each
scoring a victory. The Giants are
champions OF the National Associa-
ton Of Colored Professional Base
ball teams.
The game this afternoon will start
at $50 o'clock and the worlds serief
results will be announced. inning b,
inning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
EIKroN HIGHS SCHEDULE.

ELKTON, Nd, Oct. 10.-Manager
Willard Walters. OF the Elkton High
School football team has arranged
the following schedule for the sea-
son; Newark. Del, High School
eleven at Elkton. Friday, October
21; New Castle at Elkton, Tuesday.
October 25; Salesianum at Whining
ton. Del. Saturday, October 90; Elk
ton at New Castle, Tuesday. Novem-
Der s; Elkton at Newark, Friday,
November IS. A couple more games
will probably be booked.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
CARNEY cALLs HAcKErr-

Sports Editor, Evening Journal:
Dear Sir-Piease print the follow
ing; The state made by Oien Hackett
in The Journals Daily Axe, which
included a challenge to a 15-round
bout between Jimmy Vincent and
the undersigned proves conclusivefy
TO me. who was the winner of the
bout in Chester last Tuesday night.
Now I want TO say IL Hackett thinks
his boy can win in 15 rounds, am
willing 20 give him all the show
in the, world, with a side bet OF
S1.000t
(Signed) BILLY CARNEY.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
wALsH To noss nRoWNsoN.

Leo Walsh was elected manager OF
the Brownson basketball team at a
meeting OF the candidates yesterday
afternoon. Teams desiring games
should get In touch with Walsh at
the Brownson Library Association.
Walsh has a great amount OF sea-
soned material upon which 10 build
MS team as the following men have
put In their bid TO try out for the
Library quintet: herman. Flynn,
G.. Dougherty. ''Doc'' Dougherty
Salmon Shields. Buck Magil. lie,
Gillespie. Schooner" Long. Mo.
Carthy. besides a number OF othe
boys who showed to advantage las
season.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
cIIIckERING WIS Ar com.

II. @. Checkering won the first
class golf championship OF the VIII
mipgton Country Club on Saturday
9y defeating John Markell. 3 TO /
in SO holes.
IN the second-ciass championship
9. n. Baston defeated G. b. Jacobs
up. This was also a ss-hole match
On Monday women's match 10,
me a. +. Davis cup viii be held. II
VIII be known as a graveyard match
ana was postponed from last week
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
TuRNrR rrcu euo,

Ike Turner led the field In the
5o-target event with as breaks al Inc
weekly shoot OF the nastlake Cmb
on Saturday. The three-cornered
double target event that was sched-
uled was postponed indefinitely as two
OF the shooters failed to put In their
appearance.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
GIVES OUT FOOTBALL DATES.

ELKToN. Nd. Oct. 10.-The fol-
lowing schedule has been arranged
by Manager Caldwell Of the Elkton
A. A. football team for this season:
october is, American Legion at Will
mington, Del; Saturday. october %,
Fort DUPONT at Elkton; Saturday.
October 20, South Side-Eden at Elk
ton; Saturday, November 5. pend
ing; Friday, November II, Parkside
A c. of Wilmington at Elkton;
Saturday. November 10, Newark A.
c. at Elkton; Saturday srNovember
10, American Legion OF Whining
ton at Elkton; November "a.
Thanksgiving Day, pending; Satur-
day. November 26, South side-Eden
at Wilmington. Del; Saturday, De-
cember 3, Fort DUPONT at Delaware
City; December IL. pending.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
sd. THOMAS, GETs MAD.

st. Thomas, feeling keenly the de-
feat at the hands of Defiance on
Saturday, is out to redeem itself and
will start right in with a hard prac-
tice tonight at Fourth street and
Bayard avenue. All players are re-
quested to be on hand, as it is likely
that some new plays will be intro
duced
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
DEFIANCE PRACTICE NIGHT.

Defiance will practice tonight at
Third and Adams streets az 730
o'clock and all candidates are re-
quested TO report. Coach Charley
Welsh is well pleased with the show
ing OF his proteges against st.
Thomas and tonights practice will
be to lay a foundation for the next
game. which viii be with Parkside.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
w11d1AMs ArrER RAYMOND

Kid Williams local colo-ed welter-
weight kayoed frankie White, OF
Milton. Pa. in the sixth round OF a
scheduled eignt-round bout at Lam
caster. Saturday night. Williams is
under the management OF Lewis
Gonzales. 145i Bainbridse street,
Philadelphia. Pa. and would like TO
arrange matches with Ralph Ray
uond and other local weher&
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
RAIN STOPS SHOOT

Inclement weather caused the Dia-
mond State Rife and Pistol Club 10
postpone the match with the Camp
Perry team last Saturday. They
will hold the shoot next Saturday
A few ventured out after the storm
and made good scores In practice.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
CALL CHEsROOK PRACTICE

All Cheagook players are request
ed to report at the Rodney street
reservoir for practice tomorrow
night at 7.3O o'clock. Chesrook came
through the game with Washington
in fine shape. none Of the players
suffering injuries OF consequence.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Eight years ago a young shirt
salesman in Antwerp was intro
duced into church billiard club,
and was taught the rudiments Of
the game by club members.
He was fascinated by il. After
the store closed, he would spend
long evenings by himself, studying
new ways Of making a cue ball an
swer his whims.
soon he was startling other men,
bers Of his church club by his ar
most wizard-like control OF the balls.
You're much too good for u.s.
they told him. "You ought TO be
playing with the experts"
The young shirt Salesman took his
friends at their word. He left the
church club for keener competition
rising gradually until he became the
foremost cueist Of Europe.
And now he is in America, play
ing a round OF exhibition matches
preparatory 10 the championship
tourney at Chicago in November
when he hopes to get a crack al
Champion Willie Hoppe.
The shoe salesman is Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian wizard.
Hoppe is the world champion al
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
NINTH WARD PRACTICE NIGHT.

Ninth Ward Academy football
team will practice at Eleventh and
Heald streets tonight at 7.30 o'clock.
The Bridgers are priming for their
game with the Defiance Academy.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Total ............. S4opt tSI5-Vu
Fifth game at Polo Grounds to-
day at 2 o'clock. Probable batteries;
Hoyt and schang for Yanks; Nehf
or Shea nd Snyder for Giants.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
ST. MARY'S TRIUMPH
OVER SOLDIERS LINE

st. Mary's sprang into the lime
light yesterday by defeating Fort
Dupont by the score of 14>to Z.
The clean tackling Of the wing
men, Kelleher and sheehy. played a
big part in holding the soldiers safe.
Taylor stopped several plays aimed
in his direction.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

The Belgian wizards style is to
get the pills in the middle of the
table and play them back and forth.
seldom does he get the balls in the
corner OF the table as Hoppe does.
He prefers them in the open and by
nasseing back and forth accounts
FOR his high runs. lie plays the
corners well, but by playing the
upper or the lower head OF the table
he is in a position to drive from three
sides and corom back.
He Is equally as good at round
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

the table play. but seldom resorts
20 it, His highest run Of balk line
ever made, 701. had but one long
drive in It, He made the first three
hundred in the head section, play
ing the short table. and then he
moved to the middle Of the table
where he made 200 more and then
brought the balls back to the end
of the table and finished.
He ignores the cushion and de-
pends entirely on the draw.
Horemans is not temperamental
although very fussy about his tools.
He wants every thing TO be the best
but when they are not up to a
standard he never complains.
He is not fiashy nor does he carry
million sticks around with him.
He puts a few in little cloth bag
and tucks them away under hts
arm.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
$456,S19 AND
STILL GOING UP

Fourth game OF worlds series at
Polo Grounds yesterday. postponed
from Saturday; score: New York
Giants (Nauonal League). 4; New
York Yankees (American League)
2.
Score OF first game; Yanks. 3;
Giants. O; score OF second game;
Yanxs, 3; Giants, 0; score of third
game. Giants. IS; Yank. s. The
standing follows:
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

The lineup.
Johns Hopkins Delaware
Middleton .... left end Maeaw
westerman left tackle Holton
Magiii ....l left guard Aiken
Totterdale ... center. ... Lilly
Landv .....r'rht guard ..... Hurff
Knecht.. right tackle McKeivie
Rich ....right end ..... Price
Darley eel. quarterback. Schaeffer
Spinney. right haifback. Macdonald
Willis. .. left halfhack Jackson
calklns 49,. fullback ... Williams
Substitutes; Delaware-Elliot for
Schaeffer; Johns Hopkins--Councii
for Magiil Magin for Weston. Ro-
land for Knecht. Wilson for Darley
Goady, for willis. Omcials. referee
Knight. Dartmouth; umpire, Smith
head lnesman. Campbell. Time o'
quarters 10 minutes. Touchdowns
Calkins 3. Wilson. Goals from
touchdown. Calkins 3 out Of 4.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
WASHINGTON HANGS
WALLOP ON CHESR00E

Chesrook journeyed TO washing
ton yesterday and was forced TO
swallow a 80 to 0 defeat at the hands
Of the powerful Washington A. G.
eleven. The game was played 81
the American League Park before a
large crowd.
The. local gridders fought hard,
but could not solve the aerial at
tack Of TIA capital eleven which
netted them five touchdowns.
Georgetown Billy" Martin, who
played baseball. football and bas-
ketball In Wilmington. referred the
game. The lineup:
The line-up:
cheHook. Washington.
Kidd (keliy) ... Left end Patterson
Layton. ........Left tackle. ...... Smeach
(McGoniglel (Van Meaterl
J Ludwig. Left guard. .McCarty
/ Seeley (Rose) Center. r...........C Crouch
Mannering. Right guard ....... .LitlSua
CFegiey) (Ahern)
] W. kerriEan. .kigh tackle. F.. McCarty
/ tSennealyl (Turnerl
Hanley.. Quarterback. Walton
Kemsld. half-hacis. :. Leieht,
Read. ;... Right haif-back. :. Sullivan
! tNumbers) (Beyers)
Gabriel -...... Fuli-haclx. .MaclSa
summary: Touchdowns-Suli 9
Leighty, i Mackat, .. Goals from
touchdowns-Mackat, @ Referee-"Biu
Martin, Georgetown. Umpiro-Netzier
Maryland state. Head linesman-Sut
Washington Time OF periods-i5 min
4ANcs
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Horemans is a real genius and Is
the first billiard player to develop
anything in the past 90 years that is
worth considering.
He Is self-taught biliiardist, which
accounts for his peculiar style Of
play.
The most wonderful part OF his
I game Is his masse shots which ne
always plays with a view OF posi-
ton for the next shot. II is the
hardest way to play the game ana
he has taken the thing backwards
10 bring Il out.
He never hesitates, for he knows
just how he is going to play. Many
of the boys saw back and forth with
the cut before shooting. Edouard
Just hauls back and let's 'em have
it. His game is steadiness and rap
idity.
Horemamns' self-tesching has been
fortunate to him for In so doing he
has developed the mastery Oh the
masse.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Hoppe is the world champion at
the 1s.i game and holder Of the
American title at 1s.2.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Total paid attendance yesterday.
s6.371. Total receipts, not includ-
ing war tax, S11S,527.
Total paid attendance for four
games, 13S,022. Total receipts,
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

The worlds record run Of 30s was
made by Hoppe in a championship
match with Welker Cochran seven
years ago.
In 1871 balk limo during a match
with Gallagher, Horemans ran 2O7
and 143 The world record of l40
made by Frank Ives was made in
1897.
In the game with George Slosson
at Boston the Belgian made a high
run of 1926. This is II more than
Hopes high competition record.
But that's a mere trifie. For he
clicked off 701 buttons without a
miss while playing with Tom Gala
CHER a short time later.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
The Days Bond Market

The Tribune prints ecch day the mo-
turfty dates Of all octipe bonds quoted
on the New Yort ytock Exchange. The
return on bond to the investor depends
upon three factors: the rate of interest
the security bears. the mcrket price
and the distance of the maturity date.
To figure the precise yield OF, q bond it
is necessary to use yield tables, bat the
approximate yaeld car, roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide
the closing quotation ON bond INTO
the rote of interest it pcys, and the re-
suit Wiu be the annual return. IT the
bond is selling 6elo10 par you mast
alloso also for the appreciation Of the
principal To do this subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and d.
vide the remainder by the number Of
years the bond has to ru1. before mo
turity. For e1ample, i a s per cent
bond is selling at 80 and has ten gears
to run,s the annual return tUalL be 6.66
per cent. The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 points,
subtrocting 90 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten years, the quotiemt Uiu be
1. Tkis figure is to be added to 666,
Which is the annual return, and the re-
sult 7.66 per cent, wiII give you the Gp-
prorinsote yield.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Upturn i'm Cotton
On Foreign Tone
Halted by Sales
Profit Taking Checks Rise
on Favorable Trade Out
look in England; Buying
of Later Months Steady

Chiefly Influenced by belief that
German reparations are on the eve of
being satisfactorily adjusted, the cot
ton market yesterday showed much
better undertone. and at one time sold
20 to 26 points above the previous close.
The greatest strength was in the May
position. which reflected the execution
of large covering order credited to
Wall Street operator.
ont side interest. however. which was
a larger scale than usual, seemed to txvnr
the later positions. principally October. In
view OF further rains throug hout the bolt
which have delayed planting. An open
ing advance Of to points was soon fol
lowed by sharp upturns. which we're s'ts
tanned until the final half hour. when
proft taking caused moderate setback,
although the close was steady al net ad-
vance Of / to IL points.
1t WAS the impression among traders
that. III view Of he business recently
conr plished at Manchester even with Tho
handicap of the miners strike. any settle
In sharp increase OF business for goods
which in turn would stimulate European
buying OF American cotton. AZ II Is under
stood that supplies in Lancashire are linn
tied.
Should foreign developments in the new
week prove less favorable it tho con
tenton of bear traders that the market
might have some difficulty in sustaining
its advance.
Southern spot markets as officially
quoted were generally 10 to 25 points net
higher. with prices ranging from l05 soc te
1l.75c. Sales included 4.512 bales at Hous-
ton and h,s13 bales at Dallas.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 15 points higher. at II csc; no
sales were reported.
The of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Irregular Trend
On Profit Taking
In Outside Markei
Trading Continues Active,
Especially in Oil Group;
Fluctuations Are Narrow
Indusirials Rule Steady

Active trading continued on the curb
market yesterday. but profit taking for
over the week end left an irregular
trend at the close. Oils again attracted
most interest, and there was q notice
able trend to take advantage Of recent
rise in prices.
Maracaibo sagged more than half
point on liquidation. while Carib Syn
dicate ard one or two other prominent
stocks dropped slightly. Simms was
higher, on the other nand, along with
Salt Greek and Mountain Producers.
Intercontinental Rubber dropped y
to 9. but as whole industrials held
fairly steady.
The report of the Mexican Invest
ment CompaHy for the year ended De-
cember 81 last will be issued in few
days. 1t is expected to show earnings
of SO share on the stock, all de-
rived from royalties, with approximate
ly 100000 cash on hand aft-~ paying
out nearly s15oOoo for some available
oil leases in Oklahoma and Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

= Bufter-Eseeipta were 1904 packages
treanery' ere 'h,gher than extras, 10, Al e d
lower grades. s40D3ec: unsaltrd hirher
than extras 4t@4f,ac; extrsa. dSdo4s iac;
Nrsis, 3em ~ 'ac; seronds, s4GpSSc held or
storage. hrsts a4M3sc; seconds. 2G6ogsc:
lower grades. II q 25c Danish rast,4 Yrnah
40 "a ep4lc, state dairy tubs finest 40dp
t01sc. good to prime. 5gdp3oc: cortuon tc
fair. 25aes5c. renovated nrst. g7@a9sc
ladies'. current make hrsts. 25du PSI NC, sec
onds, si y % p22c; lower grades Google
No, :, 2lc; lower grades, ia zoe.
Cheese-Receirts were 3,47y boxes Stare
whole milk. held. colored, fats specials
- a &c. short held specials 22epy5c: fresh
srecials. 20 y 10 - i. average run 10 n zoe =,
iower grades. II a DC twins. held specia Is
cc,als, sola @elc.. average run. is,s a 2oc
Wisconsin. fresh twins 20G12ollc single
Daisies, frcsh. 2l@21 nc; double Daisies.
fr"sh. 2om 2Ic, Young Americas held - n,
Csc fresh. 2e U23c: skins. held. specials
II a. isc; prime to choice, t20p1ac fair to
good a@ lc: lower grades. 5@sc
EGgs-Receipts were rs .0l6 cases Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen, - as lac: storage
packed. extra firsts. 10 Y an3lc: nrsts rs IL
43oc' fresh. extra hrsts, 2sia da9isc:
frsts. 2Gm3sc; seconds 23D251ac dirtire
lar packed 2iN22c; No ,. feGp21c.
checks. fair to choice, dry, 21m21'2c. duck
Tas, srrs Baltimore Baltimore 4S Cite Virginia and
tucky and Tennessee. ASA SOC; goose eggs
hnm 7Ac state. pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery whites, extras. 80 q 4Oc
extra hrsts. 55 Ga37c. firsts 81 N &c: gath
cred whites. hrsts to extra firsts ld9 35c
under grades. 27mSoc: Pacific Coast white
extras 4oGr42c extra hrsts SO aoc: tirsts
"a J., q Soc under grades, ao@S2c; other
western and Southern. gathered whites
2SGo34c; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western. hernery, browns. extras. 34aD3e
gathered brown and mixed colors. grade cd
extras' 81 81 &c; hrsts to extra trsts