davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
Delaware SQUAD.
LAYS OFF DAY.
Coach McAvoy Gives Bat
tered Up Players More
Rest
HARD DRILL FOR
DICKINSON GAME

| Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 21.-Coach Nc
Avoy gave the University of Della
ware football squad a day off yes
terday and the players spent the
afternoon watching the annual
SOPHOMORE Freshman game. This
extra day of rest was decided on
by the coach because OF the batter
ed condition OF some OF his men af-
ter the Washington game last Sat
urday and the fact that starting to-
day there will be an extra hard
grind every afternoon this week 10
get in shape for the Dickinson game
on Harlan Field. Wilmington, sat
urday.
Ike" Elliott. speedy hslfbsck. Is
in such condition as a result Of the
Washington game. that It Is uncer-
tain whether or not he viii be IN
shape to play Saturday. Should he
be out OF the game this will again
break up Coach MoAvoy's backfield.
Elliott remained at his home near
Wilmington yesterday, and is said
TO have at least one rib broken and
possibly more. Donaldson. who had
his knee badly wrenohed in S-tur-
days game, IS in the university in
Urinary, but It is thought he will
be in shape to take his place at
center against Dickinson.
The Dickinson game IS the big
game Of Delaware's schedule. The
indications are that this contest will
draw a record crowd for football
in Delaware. There are q large
number OF Dickinson alumni IN Del
aware and they have reserved sew
eral sections OF seats at Harlan Field
for the game. The entire student
body Of the university. accompen
fed by their band, will attend the
game.
Saturdays game will be the last
that four members OF the Blue and
Gold will. play for Delaware, as they
graduate next June. Two OF these
men. Cole. guard. and Magaw. end.
are regulars. while Lynch and
Boyce are substitute guard and
tackle. Cole and Magaw have been
putting up the best bail Of their
careers this season and will be
greatly missed next year.
Johnny Schaeffe-. crack quarter
back OF last years team, who broke
his ankle this year before the first
game. is now able to gat around
without crutches. Johnny has been
greatly missed this season. but II Is
likely he will be out for the team
again next year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

They seldom come back in any
sport after once being labeled "all
in"
Jack Wolfe, the clever little ban
tam fighter. IS one Of the few ex-
ceptions. Wolfe Is once more
baslking in the pugilistic spotlight.
Last December Jack Wolfe. Cleve-
land veteran of IL years OF ring
campaigning. was slated for the
pugilistic graveyard. He had been
horribly mangled in an automobile
accident and surgeons opined that
he would be a cripple for life-ii
ne lived As for boxing again
such a thing was too preposterous tc
consider.
But Wolfe has fooled everybody
Three months after he left the hos
pital Jack started training for a
comeback. After engaging in a
half dozen minor contests the little
Clevelander was matched TO box
frankie Jerome, Billy Gibson's un-
beaten bantam. at Tex Richard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
.FRESHIES GIVE
SOPHS JOLT
Delaware First Year Boys
Win Annual Football
Game, II too
TORBERT MAKES
60YARD RUN
,peciaI to The Evening Journal.

4 ypecial to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 21.@The Univer-
sity of Delaware Freshmen sprang a
surprise on the Sophomore yester-
day afternoon when they defeated
them IL 10 o, in the annual football
game on Frazier Field. Both teams
10 had been printing for this contest for
weeks and the general opinion
among the students seemed 10 be
that the Sophs would win.
The Freshmen however. directed
by Carton, not only won but earned
the victory by putting up a better
article of football in the first half
when both touchdowns were made.
This victory in a way. evens up mat
tiers between the two classes, the
Sophs having won the annual rush
in September. The game was part
.ly marred because OF the fact that
the second half and especially the
last quarter had TO be played in the
dark. The players. because OF
classes. could not start the game un-
til 40 o'clock.
The Sophs kicked off and the
Freshies carried the ball back to
nearly INC ulAuule OF AAt Mtlu ug
straight football. They we're then
held and had to kick. The Sophs
then started a march up the field
that looked like a score, but lost the
ball on the Freshies' 20-yard line. A
clever forward pass Carbon to Min
mex, scored the Freshmen their first
touchdown. The first year boys prov
ed more alert and followed the ball
closer than the Sophs recovering sew
.eral fumbles. The second touch
down was the result OF a triple pass,
Torbert, Freshman tackle, finally
getting the ball and going right
through the Sophs line for a 60 yard
run and touchdown. The Freshmen
failed to kick the goal on both at
tempts after touchdown. The
Freshies' goal was not threatened
in the last half which as stated was
played in the dark. The lineup:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

soma time in. December. AT present
the girls are striving hard 20 make
their class teams.
Last years team came through
with a better season than the boys
quintet. They whipped Chester in
both games and were only set back
four games out OF their eleven
scheduled. 1s
Miss Ruth Rosen. basketball man
ager. has arranged a well-balanced
schedule. It comprises ten games.
and as usual two with Chester. A
new team that will make its APP.
pearance on the schedule is Coates-
VILE. Miss Rosen has also booked
games with Miss Hebbs' School
and Friends School, OF wilmington
These two matches alone should
create a great deal OF interest. Ths
complete schedule follows: s5-
December i2--Aiumni. home. ns
January open.
January 12-Tower Hill, homo -
january 1e-Friends School.
home.
January 2s-chester High. home.
February = Lansdowne High.
away.
February 9-Hebbs' Home.
February 15-Ridley Park. away.
February 22-Chester. away.
February 2s-coatesviIle home. {
March 6-Darby High. homo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
S p O r. II S
aoAxN>',Ng9N&Y5
AARREILI

be outwltted and outtalked. Walker
just happened along.
In division that is rapidly swell
ing with promising youngsters
Micky Walker had anything but an
easy road ahead OF him II he chooses
20 stay out OF a shell and become a
real fghtlng champion. something
that Is a rarity IN these commercial
days.
Any young champion who has
George Ward. Dave Shade. Andy
Thomas and several others ahead OF
him has no long time title on the
crown ahead OF him. unless he has
a lot of stun.
There Is also young sensation
out in Cincinnati who has never ap-
peared IN the East-Billy Ryan who
broke into the game as a spsrring
partner with Britton. Before his de-
thronement, Britton rated Ryan as
the most dangerous man in the class
Since the fall OF the "old Master"
whose skill had them all leary. there
Is 20 be expected rush OF 100
pound lightweights into the class.
Lew Tender. the Philadelphia
southpaw, has already announced
his intention 20 invade the welter-
weight class and with the opportun
ity OF making the weight he wants,
Tender is one OF the most danger
Gus young men in the ring.
Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion, not only wants TO stretch
out into the welterwelght division.
but he has already tried out, unsuc-
cessfuily as II turned out, in an un-
satisfactory bout with Britton-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

Many OF our readers have
taken the occasion to inform US
in divers manners as to the
great game played by salesi-
anum in downing wilmington
High. Credit Is showered on
Coach Malloy for the training
which stuck out in the saliiss'
play.
Football intuition on the part
OF several members OF the Sal
Hes squad shown in the game
on the spur of the moment
when the occasion arose for
speedy Judgment in several OF
the plays, was pointed out 10 US
by an experienced footballer
who witnessed the contest.
II required proper develop
ment for the sallies to arise TO
the pitch which they attained
against the Highlets, especially
with the record behind them
against teams which the Cherry
and White had come through
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
Golf Sermons by Golfer

NIaplewood, y. IA series OF SER
lons on golf has been announced by
lac Rev. Francis II. Richey, rector
of st. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church. He Is golfer. The
sermons, which he says will be de-
Iivered from "the home green"
include these topics: Follow
Through" Choose the Right Club
Improve Your Putting" what is
Your Record?" (which Shall 1t BE
God or Golf"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
FRIENDS SOCCER GAME.

The Wilmington Friends School
soccer team will close its home sea-
son this afternoon by meeting the
Friends Select eleven of Philadel-
phis, at Rockford Tower. Only two
more games remain on the local
Quakers' schedule, Swarthmore Prep
and Germantown Friends, both on
foreign fields. The Friends lost
their last game to the U. of p.
Freshmen, last Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
JUNIORS, MACCABEES
WIN OPENING GAMES

The Delaware Juniors and the
Maccabees/ won the opening games
of the Jewish Community Center
Basketball League at Third and King
streets last night. Both games were
close and hard fought, the Delaware
Juniors defeating the Y. NJ. II. A.
Freshmen, II to IL and the Macca-
hes nosing out the Y. NJ. H. A. Jun
iors, IL to 3. Scores;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

This afternoon at Eighteenth and
Boulevard, the Wilmington High
School representatives will meet the
Friends School lassies in a hockey
match. It really will be a game
between the freshmen girls Of the
Wilmington school for they had the
honor OF winning the hockey cham
pionship of the school and there
fore were selected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
HAGIEY WANTS GAMES.

The Hagley Thirds basketball
team would like TO arrange games
with any third class teams in the
city. Games can be arranged by
calling phone s75s-w. between s.
and o'clock in the evening. Tho
Hagley Thirds lineup follows; Baird
and Blddle. forwards; McGonigle.
center; J. Hagiey and Dunlap.
guards; Rowe. Anthony. Dougherty
and Godfrey. subs. e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
BoInnger Wins.

scoop" Bollinger won from How
ard Mccall in the special bowling
match for the best out OF nine games
at Grady's Alleys last night, FIVE
games to three. Bollinger started off
well winning the first three games.
but lost the fourth 167 TO 15S. Boil
linger will meet Norman Carson
Thursday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
ny HENRY l.. FAIRFIELD.

-. Omitted Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK. Nov. 21 Omitted
Press) Hope you hold II as Ions
as I did" Jack Britton told younE
Mickey Walker. when the judges
handed the Jersey youth the weller
weight championship after their re-
cent bout
Hope I do and wish I could be as
good a champion as you've been, "
the proud little Mike" said.
There is little hope for the con-
summation OF the hope or the full
hllment OF the wish.
Not that young Walker did not
earn the decision which gave him
the championship and not that he is
not a fine chap. but tho task OF I'LL
ing the shoes OF grand old Jack
Britton Is too much 20 expect OF
any OF the modern school. OF boxers
or lighters.
Britton was ono in a thousand and
thousands come in revolutions OF
generations. The former champion
may not compare TO the rough style
VI Diu4alh5 PANhNNc7ooA' WIZ 4AAe~'
names before him, but he was first
in the school Of scientific boxing.
II the art OF self-defense" Is to
be accepted as something more
than an abb for prize lighting. Brit
ton was one OF the greatest OF all
times because he was a great master
at Il.
Walker happened along when age
had taken so much fire and energy
from the veteran champion that he
was ready 70 be dethroned by the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
ALL-wILmlNcToN LEAGUE

Monlgle. Patterson for Collision, Leahy
for Jones, Hsuser for Leahy. Pinkus
for Todd, Carroll for Belts. Baxter for
butcher. Sophomore: Walker for Mil
lilSen, Kirk for Pikus. Referee, Jack
Williams. Umpire, Boyce. Head lines
man, Lynch; linesmen, Murphy and
Rob1nson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

Down I'm Maryland they have
somewhat of a middle i'm trying 10
unscrambIe what is termed the state
intercollegiate grid championship
mess. Maryland University which
has been hobnobblng dlsastrously
with the big league teams of the
east during the season, such as Penn
Princeton and Yale, defeated Il,
first Maryland opponent in John.
Hopkins by the margin OF n field
goal last Saturday. st. Johns of
Annapolis, with several Wilmington
young men i'm the lineup, downed
its third Maryland rival of the sea-
son in Western Maryland by one
lone touchdown. @ to o. Perhaps
IL will be settled this week when St.
Johns meets Hopkins. The John
mics" had greater difficulty i'm de-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

. The football eleven which believes
IL can win on past performances
alone these days soon awakes 10 the
fact that what was n pleasant dream
has developed into a nightmare.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
.HIGHLET GIRLS
READY TO jump
Will Play Opening Game
on December II Against
Alumni'S Five
HOCKEY GAME
WITH FRIENDS TO-DAY
BY POLLY NY.

The Wilmington High Schoo
girls basketball team IS practicins
every day for a busy season. al
though the official call for candi-
dates has not been issued.
with three veterans back. the
Misses Porter. Campbell and Bender
the team should get a good start
Miss Wainwright and Miss Hay
athletic advisers, are trying to ar
range an interclass basketball
league. which will get under way
haitian resulted. with Wolfe win
ming all the way.
Wolfe was then matched 70 boz
Joe Lynch. the bantamweight cham
plon. at the Madison Square Garden
Jack handed tho sharpshooters quite
a Jolt when he won 10 rounds OF
the bout and was awarded the deci-
sion. However. the bantamwsight
title didn't so with the award,
for Lynch had been foresighed
enough 10 insist that his champion
ship would not be at-stake in the
contest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

II one tried TO figure out the
scholastic grid championship
Of New Castle county he would
be very much up against It.
As Il stands, Wilmington High
trimmed Newark, Newark did
the same TO Salesianum and
Salesianum slammed Whining
ton. The best It could be call
ed Is a triple tie. II is being
noised about. we don't know
how authenticity, that the SAL
lies would like 10 have another
crack at Newark. a few
weeks ago Newark was appar-
emily after a return match with
Wilmington. Let's play the
season over, what?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

Another Wilmington boy
. came through 10 distinction in
. Saturdays grid tussles when
. Paul Garvlne booted a field goal
. 20 save Perklomen from a shut
. out. Four Wilmingtonians were
. also In this fray in the one line
. up, Garvine. Brit Donaldson,
. Lehman and Schagrin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

Bill Feinberg was back nc center
with st. Johns, his first game since
the initial quarter OF the season when
his leg was badly injured. Alexan-
der played through the game and
Bounds were also I'm the fray.
Bounds played at guard between
Alexander and Feinberg, while An
derson was on the opposite end.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
Axeion

ri HAeIoIn
IA IL Is better 10 have
IaJ tried and lost than
never to have tried and won.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21
HOCKEY MATCH.

Referee. "Tub;b;yj"i' Gallagher.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-21

NJ MNWIIIN1 WI WII y
s.: Freshmen. butcher for
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-16
Home Problem Of Members.

One Of cOngresman's little troubles
Is the home problem. getting house
to live In. Washington Is the highest
priced city in the country. Property
and rents are high. If a man IL there
alone he can live at hotel. II he has
family he must have a house or an
apartment. The hotels are high priced.
The houses and flats are out Of sight.
What members pay for houses Of
course depends upon what they get
and want to pay. Several members
pay $500 year rent, and quite a
number pay from $1,000 to 5000. OF
course they do not live on their
salaries. They get something from
back home. The members who try
to live on their salaries, or nearly so.
pay from $3.50 to $3.50 a month for
a furnished house. And you don't
get as much in Washington for 5000
a month as you can get in Colorado
cities FOR $50
Within the moderate prices. houses
are very hard to get and usually un-
desirable. Most residence property In
Washington is built In rOws-houses
in solid blocks like store buildings.
They are usually II to 20 feet wide.
three stories high with three rooms on
each floor, windows only In front and
back, front yard 10 or II feet deep.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-16

moral results of deblatod
crate and unframed manhood and womanhood that prnc g.
these ccsspoo child labor encouraged and Legitimate m
the entire nation
All of us would agree the wish that the of local gove
and local responsibility country such that each and @
state would advance the forefront of progress this vital
question 1t would better for the future of the republic
were true growing population and growing cmpexv
industrial social life the constant resort to federal control for
of difficulties will yet undermine the very basis OF social p
by the destruction of of local responsibility
However, if impossible to this safeguard m,
people government Of those who consider the losses
responsibility less than the losses the nation
whole and if all fails stand for amendment to the fedora Con-
that will give the and authority action
in these states which negligent of their responsibilities
Clearly if economic waste is epreensbe waste of child life whether
economically of and universal tet
is blight that in its deplorable than
1t be worth recornng that system of nlvduasm
if make effective the ideal of America Tn,
ideal there shall be equality of opportunity for
reach that position in the community to which his intelligence abilities
and ambition entit him. strong believer
gressve ndvuasm the only road to social and spiritual
human progress Without this temperng ideal that Amer
lea has evolved individuasm will not stand
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-16

| his work and memory. Here again the
economical tendency of congress is
shown as the day set is always sun
day when other business is not up Tor
consideration The speeches deliv-
cred on this occasion are published In
the Congressional Record and little
booklet containing them is made up,
each member being given few
copies.
The other day looked up copy of
one Of these memorials for a gentle
man in Pueblo. II was the memorial
James ~ Burns of Missouri delivered
February %, 1899. Although this was
over 33 years ago. ] was surprised to
note how many gentlemen spoke on
that day whose names are well known
to us Of this day: and some of the
addresses are notable examples Of elo-
quence. Ex-Speaker Henderson, Dock
cry, Holman, Randall, Breckenridge.
Butterworth, Stone, Grosvenor. Cock
rell, Voorhees,, Hale, German and
vest cuitis aH hiiuS VI Diiiiaiil
names.
1t Is customary for congress to vote
years pay to the widow Of de-
ceased member.
There are many deaths in congress.
l am told about eighteen year, and
the flag on the house office building
flies at half-mast good deal of the
time
In the present congress there have
been twelve deaths and it is only
about half over. They are as follows:
Fred l.. Blackmon of Alabama. Sam
uel NJ. Taylor Of Arkansas, John A.
ElstOn OF California, William f.. Ma
son of Illinois, William H. Frankhau-
ser of Michigan. Charles F. Van de
Water of California, Henry ID. Flood
OF Virginia, Prince J. Kuho Kalania-
naole Of Hawaii, Lucian w. Parrish
of Texas and Samuel Nj. Crimson Of
North Carolina
Two Of these members committed
suicide and two were killed in auto
mobile accidents.
Over in the senate when Il death oc-
ours the governor of the state appoints
n senator to fill the vacancy until the
next regular state election. A consti-
tutional amendment has been suggest
ed to provide that vacancies in the
house should be filed in like manner.
Such an arrangement would save the
states much money which special cleo.
lions necessarily cost.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-16
CONSERVING HAY IN MANGER
Horse With Chronic Habit Of Nosino
Out Feed Under His Feet 10
Decided Nuisance.

A neighbor once owned horse win
q chronic habit Of nosing most of the
hay out Of the manger and under his
feet as soon as 1t had been thrown
down. An animal with this trait is
both nuisance and useless expense.
Alfalfa. clover and some other HAYS
are not SO easily removed, but wild hay
can be easily tossed out.
This farmer resorted to a simple
means to stop this annoyance. A green
log about four inches in diameter was
cut short enough to drop into the
manger without touching either Of the
feed boxes.
This was supported. when outside
by two ropes, each tied through the
halter-rope holes and around one end
Of the log. After the manger has
been filled the log Is thrown into It.
onto the hay. There Is plenty of room
for the horse to eat. yet there is no
possibility OF the feed being thrown
out. The device cured the animal
mentioned Of his bad habit in about
four weeks.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-16

If the Club Women Would Confer on Them
selves the Degree of d. S.


Most accidents highways needless The conditions which
prevenabe Twenty lowered their
fatality records in 1921 Credit for this decrease belongs to local M
of Safety who diagnosed the trouble and then applied
dies to bring about convaescence.
If the club of the United States would confer hms
the degree of doctor of Safety accidents would be virtually
away with.
Any womans club make safety diagnosis of its
the accident evil Make map Of the city. Place white
point where child accident during past year,
blue pin for every adult accident the highways There you ~
basis for determining accident M.
Are there concentrated certain onts3 Perhaps beta
Lighting and police needed there Are most Of
pins the middle of blocks rather than intersections? Then
paign crossing the crossings needed Are the child
prevalent? Then attention needed school instruction.
training in local Fairgrounds
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-16
DIP ALL CATTLE REGULARLY
Quickest and Most Effective Way OF
Getting Rid of Ticks Is Sys-
tematic Treatment.
prepared by the United states Department
of ARriculturel

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
How long do we have to dipT
Judging from numerous reports re-
ceived by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture the question of
length of dipping interests the major
ity of live stock owners in areas quar-
antined because Of cattle ticks. The
departments answer Is zone or sew
eral years, depending on how you dip"
Naturally cattle owners wish to COM
plete tick eradication in the shortest
possible time and at least cost and in
convenience.
The experience of the department In
eradicating ticks from half million
square miles shows conclusively that
regular systematic dipping Of all cattle
every ID days Is the quickest means.