davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
45-YARD RUN
WINSFOR dogs"
Defiance Tally Against
Westinghouse in Third
Period
CARROLL STAR
OF SUNDAY GAME

A sensational 45-yard run by
Moon" Carroll. after taking n we'll
diverted forward from "FNzzer''
/ Quinn. early in the third period
gave the Defiance Bulldogs a 20 0
victory over the crack Westinghouse
team at Essington. Pa, yesterday
afternoon. Carroll. the lightest man
on the. field. presented an imposing
/ spectacle dashing down the field for
the only score OF the game. the big
backneld men OF Westinghouse Of
ferlng a decided contrast In stature
In their fruitless chase.
incidentally Il was the first for
ward attempted by the Tenth Ward
ers. the first half being taken up by
playing a constant kicking game.
The pass took the "Eleotrics'' by
surprise and also brought the large
crowd 20 its feet by It's Rudacity and
success.
Probably the biggest crowd that
ever accompa nieda local team away
was on hand 20 root for Defiance
when the whistle blew for the ini-
tial klckoff. II was estimated that
over 500 Wilmingtonians were pres
ent.
Defiance entered the game much
outweighed and their gritty battle
could not help but stand out. Time
and again the big forwards of the
Westinghouse opened holes for their
numbering backileld 10 ploy through
for short gains OF two and three
yards. The purple-ierseyed lads
made several stonewail stands and
took the bali on downs. Gillespie
kicking out OF danger.
Neither team displayed much OF
an attack in the first half. most OF
the play being in midheid. In the
third period after Defiance had
scored. Westinghouse recovered a
blocked kick on Defiance's forty
yard line. Constant cracking at the
line gave Westinghouse three first
downs. when the Defiance forwards
braced and took the ball on downs
on their own 12-yard line. Just as
the whistle blew ending the third
quarter. Gillespie Immediately
kicked out OF danger. the ball going
out OF bounds on the 50-yard line.
In their drive down the field the
"Electrics" used Bartlett as a bat
tering ram, II being mainly through
his efforts that they came 80 close
TO scoring. incidentally It was the
only time Westinghouse had an op-
portunity 20 score all during the
game.
The fourth period westingh ouse
changed tactics. shifting exclusive
ly 10 forward passing. IL was In this
period that the Tenth Warders gave
one OF the greatest exhibitions OF
breaking up forwards seen at Es-
slngton field for some time. About
16 passes in all were attempted by
the big black team in this period
and needless TO say. not a pass was
completed due 20 the uncanny abil-
ity OF the Tenth Warders on the de-
fence. In between these passes De-
fance was still holding to the kick
ing game and the result stood out
at the end OF the game.
Defiance (6) Westinghouse (O)
Dilette. left end. Gallagher
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

leaders of the Industrial and cham
pion of local leagues as the result
OF their win over Brandywine. title
holders of the Church circuit. To
the RailrOaders goes the 500 Eve
ming Journal prize.
Aye
.
Deception mean word .
when otherwise appned-is the .
greatest forte In the attack OF .
any football team. A little bit
. OF deception goes a long way.
You've got TO try 10 fool the .
other fellow as 10 the point OF
attack. otherwise he will be all .
set 10 smother your plays and .
he can do II. II he is anywhere
near your equal. Straight and
open plays. with every man do
ing his appointed bit and every
man must do his BIT IN evsry
play, gain yardage and against
a foe OF equal or greater
strength straight plays have
their place but only in certain
kAA Il eA NszAAAA0N WN0~-
yourself out in your own terri
tory with straight plays and .
expect TO have the punch with
A: them when you get within
striking distance OF a touch
down when especially your op-
ponent Is all set for them.
-
without jotting down statistics,
we don't believe Wilmington High
one of many attempted
forward passes. There's got TO be
some little deception with this sort
of play and a punt formation Is
the greatest little deceiver OF all,
with the righ man in the punting
position. Any play in footballs cate
CORY can be attempted from this
and that's why IL IS
used so often by some of ouI
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
delaware Wins
FROM URSINUS
Many Fumbles Marred II
to 0 Victory Of Blue and
Gold
'CHERPAK MAKES
GOOD AT QUARTER
special to The Evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 16-Fumbles and
then more fumbles by both teams
more or less marred the game be-
tween University OF Delaware and
Urdnus on Frazer Field Saturday
afternoon. Delaware won by two
touchdowns the score being 12 to 0
and this victory was largely due to
the fact that Delaware players were
more alert IN trecovering the ball
after fumbles than the visitors.
Delaware had the ball within Is
yards OF Ursinus goal several other
times during the games but either
failed 70 produce the punch or lost
the chance Of carrying the ball over
through fumbles. On the other hand
I-rslnus was on the defensive prac-
tlcally all the game and really never
during the game seriously threaten
ed Delaware's goal. The visitors ex-
cept as the result OF penalties made
cbut one first down. Both teams
played hard and there was consid-
erable rough work during the four
quarters.
To the players themselves, , the
student body and oil Blue and Cold
followers the most pleasing feature
Of the game was the fine showing
made by Cherpak. the speedy young
Freshman who after Lowell quit the
team on Friday with no previous
notice, was put IN at quarterback
and played Saturday after but one
/, lays practice with the varsity.
Cherpak made a good impression
with everyone who watched his
work. He made one Of Delaware-s
touchdowns on a fifteen yard run
after getting a forward pass from
jackson. He also handled the punts
well. making but one tumble dur
ing the game. with more experience
Cherpak should make one OF the
best quarters Delaware has had for
years.
Both teams played a strong de-
-fensive game and especially Della
ware. Ursinus could do nothing with
Deiaware's line. Time after time the
Crsinus backs attempted to smash
through Delaware's line only to be
thrown for losses and would have to
Kick. The ball was in Ursinus terri
tory most all Of the game.
Every man on the Delaware line
put up a strong game. The tackling
of Magaw and Donaldson was deadly
and they often broke through and
got Ursinus backs for a loss. Nc
&. Kelvie by alert work recovered a
number OF fumbles. Aiken and Cole
the two guards were a tower OF
strength and Price and Goffigon also
put up strong game. Coach Nc
Avoy run in a number OF the scrubs
the last five minutes of play
While Delaware made number
OF first downs Ursinus's line with
few exceptions held when the ball
got within fifteen yards OF the goal.
Gotshalk and Hunsicker the visi-
tors tackles were especially strong
on defense. "Ike" Elliott. Delaware's
speedy half-back played with an In
fected arm bandaged from elbow to
wrist and while he made some good
gazing this condition naturally effect
ed ~ playing. Jackson and Captain
Williams both did good work
Delaware scored both touch
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
OFF NIGHT FOR DEFIANCE

Coach Charley Welsh has called
Off the practice for his Defiance
Bulldogs tonight.
This will give the boys an oppOr-
tunity Of resting up after their Cruel
ling struggle with Westinghouse
yesterday.
The team will resume training
again on Wednesday night. At pres
ent no game has been arranged for
next week but it IS likely that a
worthy opponent will be secured.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
SIX RACES At
SECOND MATINEE
Thireen Heats Give Good
Sport at Willis New
Track
NEXT EVENTS
ON OCTOBER %

Six races OF thirteen heats gave
lovers Of harness racing some good
sport at the second matinee held
Saturday afternoon on the new half
mile track on the estate OF ]. Writ
Willis. near Glasgow. The matinee
was held under the ausulces Of the
Pencader Breeders and ARricul
tural Association and was attended
by large lumber Of horse fans from
different sections OF the county.
OF the six events four we're mile
heat races and two half-miie heat
events. These matinees are arousing
more interest in the sport in this sec
tion than has been noticeable for
some years. There will be another
matinee on October IA and the final
one OF the season at the Willis track
on Armistice Day. November IL. The
summary Of Saturdays events fol-
low.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

better coaches. IL can bo a
pass, kick, line buck, of tackle
slice or end run, one OF the backs
in front OF the man I'm punting po-
sition, generally receiving the ball
from the snapper-back when a
buck is called. It Is a known fact
that any Of che straight, simple or
intricate plays can be run from punt
formation. It's "a great little decedver.
still whatever the Highists as
sumed this formation there was a
dead give away as 20 what sort OF
play was coming and the direction
when a forward was tried. When a
pass was attempted the HEAVIER
stood fiat-footed. He did not
feint or fake. he Just stood
dead in HIS tracks with the ball
in MS hands. There was no de-
ception. Anyone with half foot
ball eye could have told you Il was
going 70 be a forward and also the
direction OF the pass. II was easy for
Camden 10 cover UP the eligible re-
oeivers. We've heard a lot OF coaches
impress on their charges-DON'T
GIVE AWAY TUTB PLAY.
The manner OF attempting for
ward passes, the play nearly always
obvious when punt formation was
called, we thought was High
Schools most glarine fault. On the
defense we also thought at times
the secondary played too deep and
even so Camden was able 20 get
away with several forwards, some
OF them obvious according 20 cir
cumstances, the position OF the ball,
the number of downs, etc.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
CEDARS
PLAY TIE GAME

Stanton and cedars went nine in
nings to a IL tie in the second game
OF the. series for the Suburban
Church League championship at
Brandywine Springs on Saturday.
The Stanton club won the first game
and plans were made after Satur-
days draw to play It Off next Sat
urday at Brandywlne Springs.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Towns in the second quarter anC

downs in the second quarter and
came near to a third touchdown in
the same quarter. As the first
quarter ended McKelYie recovered
a tumble by Faye on Ursinus' 5-yard
line. In the first play OF the second
quarter Elliott picked a hole through
tackle and went over fora touch
down.
Five minutes later Donaldson re-
covered a tumble on Ursinus' Is
yard line and a forward, Jackson to
Sherpak got Delaware's second
touchdown. Both OF Jackson's at
tempts tce kick the goal failed. Sew
eral plays got the ball within 20
yards OF the visitors goal again
when Cherpak after hard try
dropped Williams forward pass
back of the goal line and Ursinus
kicked out of danger.
Elliotts puntlng was one Of the
features OF the game. While the ball
was in Ursinus' territory most OF the
time during the last half, Delaware
could not deliver the punch to take
Il over.
Faye and Eckert id the best work
among the Ursinus backfield men.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
WILMINGTON SHOOTERS
LOSE TO CAMDEN

Wilmington dropped It's opening
match in the Philadelphia Trap
shooters LeaglR to the Camden
team at Bellevue Saturday, 476 10
467. The Jerseymen shot in master
ful fashion with the lowest men
making the team hitting AZ.
The Camden second team also out
shot the Wilmington second team
453 to 444. L. Marcus OF Camden
was high in the league match with
4sx5O, while Henry Winchester. the
local pro" shattered the same
nun1har
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
BY HENRY J.. FAIRFIELD,


NEW YORK, oct. 16.-(United
Press). Battling Sikh runs a good
cha2ce OF having his glory ampu-
/ tated when he meets Kid Norfolk in
his American debut.
The Kid. according TO Leo Flynn.
! his manager. can whip anyone he
/ thinks he can and Leo says he sure
! ly thinks he can take the Senegal ese.
American boxing critics, from
what they have heard from the
other side, figure that any number
OF American boxers with a good
body attack could whip Sikh.
When Carpenter broke both his
hands on the Battling ones head
and Jaw Il does not seem that there
is anything CLASSY about his upper
sections.
The difference between American
and European boxers is we'll shown
IN the case OF Carpenter.
II the Frenchman had something
beside straight right hand 20 the
Jaw like a good left or hook TO the
body. he would not have fallen such
an easy victim before Ski and he
might have lasted longer against
Dempsey.
The European boxers. IN spite OF
all the examples they have seen,
have not yet learned that there are
places more vulnerable than the
button"
Sikh ana Norfolk are about evenly
matched as far as size and weight
are concerned and the boxing COM
mission was finding no soft spot for
him when they ordered him 10 whip
the Kid before he got after Demp-
sey or Wills.
Ever since the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier fight II has been generally be-
lieved that the weights announced
before the night were not Just ex-
actly accurate. Dempsey's weight
was announced at 1ss pounds and
Carpenters az 172.- The difference
between the announced weights and
the "ofncial poundage was not as
much as generally believed. William
Muldoon. chairman OF the boxing
commission. stated recently that
Dempsey weightd 100 pounds be-
fore the fight. while Carpenter tip
ped the beam at 16s pounds.
Dempsey weighs about 400 pounds
now and probably will fight at that
weight the next time out.
Dempsey has been booked 20
work for Tex Rickard IN Madison
Square Garden IN January. but his
opponent has not been selecteda He
probably Will meet. the winner OF
the elimination series between
Miske, Gibbons. Brennan, Martin.
Floyd Johnson and Greb.
Finding the making OF the weight
too severe, Lew Tender. the Phila-
delphia southpaw. has decided to
leave the lightweight class and set
out after the title OF Jack Britton,
the welterweight champion.
He Is going 20 make his debut as
an official welterweight late this
month against Dave Shade in a
bout scheduled for Milwaukee. He
surely has picked out about the
toughest opponent possible to make
his debut and II he whips Shade he
ought TO have a great chance 10
beat Britton.
Tender is a shrewd business man.
He knows that Benny Leonard will
have to desert the lightweight class
or retire from the ring and he ap-
parently believes that Britton Is
about ready 10 lose to someone and
he wants to be that one.
II probably would give Lew and
his manager. Phil Glassman. a big
kick 10 have Leonard coming 10
him for fight when he could die
tate the terms as the champion.
After about the toughest time a. {
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
PARKsIDE PRACTICE

Parkside will practice tonight at
Kirkwood PARK in preparation for
the game in the Wilmington Foot
ball Association with St. Mary, their
old rivals on Saturday. According
to original plans Parksides practice
nights call for two a week but three
will be held this week. The game
will most likely be played on Har-
Ian Field.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
PARKSIDE WALL0PS
DIAMOND GRIDDERS

Parkside Of the Wilmington Foot
ball Association walked away with
the Diamond State Fibre A. A.
eleven at Second and DUPONT on
Saturday 33 to 0. The Kirkwood
crew displayed a powerful offensive
after it got started. Evans bunch
put over a total Of five touchdowns.
partrsfda Diamond gtate Fibre
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
WlImInaton Second Team
CITY DOCS WIN RIBBONS

e. w. TESTERS Red Lassie and
Merry Cherry won several ribbons at
the Germantown Cricket Club dog
show on Saturday. The Wilmington
entries made good showing in the
large fields.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
= scoRE d INNINGS

Cedars ............1 10000 o o.
Earned runs, Stanton. l. Two base
hits, Logan, Dickey. Struck out, by
Jester, 5; by Thompson. 9; by Patton,
1. Left on bases. Stanton, 10: Cedars,
5. hit by pitched ball. jackson. Base
on balls, or Jester. !: or Thompson,
Q; off Patton. 1. Wild pitches. Jester.
game, 1.45. Umpire. Cox.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

Ny son, IAN empty house is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
S p O r T S
|ll9A;N!,'N'g1NGHd ) J 2 81
IA xARREISLN

yOungster ever had breaking into
into the big time. Frank Lefty
O'Doul, the Pacific Coast League
star, Is TO get his chance next sea
son with the Boston Red Sox.
o'Doul did two years bench duty
with the New York Yanks without
getting the ghost OF a chance and
ne had wasted for him TWO seasons
az a very valuable time.
All OF the big league scouts were
after Lefty three years ago when he
was starring with the San Francisco
Club IN the Pacific Coast League.
The Yanks grabbed him and al
though he was a great hitter, a fash
on the bases and mighty promis-
Ing pitcher. he didn't move on the
bench in 1920.
The Yanks sent him back 20 San
Francisco in 1921 and he again
burnt up the league when the strings
were Jerked on him and he was
brought back 20 New York.
He sat on the bench all this sea-
son. although the Yanks at times
might have found a winning south
paw pitcher a valuable asset when
Sam Jones was making such a poor
showing.
Higgins wanted 20 make an out
fielder out OF him. but soon lost all
track OF him, apparently.
Every scout who has seen him
pitch says he has worlds OF stun
and ~ he hasn't lost himself entire
ly by his imprisonent in the dugout,
he may turn out to be one OF the
big pitchers In 1928.
George stallings Is a demon for
punishment. He r. going 20 Phiia-
delphia 20 manage the Phils next
season. II he does anything with
that layout he will have 70 work
another miracle like he did IN 1914
with the Boston Braves. There Is no
question that Stallings Is a smart
baseball man. but it will take more
than brains to lift Bakers motley
crew away from the shadow OF the
cellar.
When Squire Charley Ebbets
sets out 20 do a little house clean
ing. ne Doesn't go about u in half
fashion. The Brooklyn owner asked
waivers on seventeen OF his men
and most OF them probably will go
to the minors, unless Connie Mack
wants TO add TO his collection.
Olson. the veteran shortstop OF
the club. who has patiently stood
the years OF razz. Is said 10 be book
ed for the management OF the Kan
sas City club in the American Asso-
citation.
II James X. McGuinness. we'll
known New York sport writer. had
a vote in naming the man most val
liable 20 the New York Yankees.
Harry Frazee. owner OF the Boston
Red sox. would have gotten at least
one vote along with Pipp, Meusel,
schang and other players who re-
ceived mention.
Among fhe 1922 crop OF college.
players who graduated into fast
company. three are almost sure 20
make good.
The Braves copped two good
young pitchers. Tim Mcnamara.
who came from Fordham. and
Harry Houlihan a southpaw young
ster from Middlebury College.
Fred Mitchell. plot OF the Braves,
,ays that both are good but that
9ou1ihan f. a real find.
The Giants have a flock OF young
tiers. but the best seems 10 be Fred
Mcguire. former Holy Cross second
,aseman. In personal appearance
md all his actions he IS a regular
arbon copy of Eddie Collins. the
White Sox star.
The National League champions
llso have Walter McPhee, former
Princeton infelder but he needs
Clinton Blume. a form
r Colgate pitcher. also IS very prom
'ing.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

gets cold feet.
WILMINGTON HIGH LOOKED
SAD, AGAINST CAMDEN ON
SATURDAY.
=,
IL was our first opportunity of
witnessing the Cherry and White in
action. \ couple of years ago IL
was our good fortune TO take in most
of the workouts and games of the
Highlets. Our impression OF them I'm
Saturdays tilt was that they have
a lot 20 learn, as far as actual foot
ball Is concerned. They fought and
tried as hard as any eleven we have
sever seen I'm action but there was
that something lacking better
knowledge of the game.
Penalties galore were administer
ed TO the Cherry and White. and
though It Is impossible for the
spectator 20 know what they are
all about and there were some
1 Saturday which might have caused
doubt as 70 whether they were
: proper. there were others which
were rather open and could not be
. questioned. One Of the latter. inter
fering with the eligible receiver Of
a forward pass. right out in the
open field. led TO Camden's first
touchdown.
CAN WE TRUTIFULLY SAY,
ATHE BASEBALL SEASON rs
OvER7 TT IS HARD TO CONCEIVE
THAT ANY MORE GAMES WILL
BE ATTEMPTED.
-a-x-e=
The old derby is doffed 10 Pennsy,
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

The Jones Brothers staged
their stunt in the Yale Bowl
Saturday. Mr.. Jones OF Iowa
took the gravy.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
CHURCH QUOT LEAGUE
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE

First Division
Union at Brandywine. $50
Epworth at Goodman. lsa :
Mt. Salem at McCabe.
Old Swedes at First-Central. --.. /,
Second Division
Emmanuel at Union. z
ST. Paul at Mt Salem.
Trinity at Grace. ss-sos :
First-Central at Brandywine. r4ai 9
Third Division.
Cookman at Eastlake. ....s y
Grace at Olivet. sif.z
Hanover at Epworth. s.
Trinity at Emmanuel. .- r.
Fourth Division a4lo. s
First NJ. p. az st. Paul.
McCabe at West.
Peninsula NJ p. at Delaware ave- {.
nue.. -..f
Eismere at Harrison. a
The Church Quoit League. ooma y. = !,
prising four divisions. will get un-.ss 2
der way tonight. The oompiete7 :
schedule, rules and regulations for
the season win be published in
these columns tomorrow. rry< ?
Bookkeepers and clerks will do
we'll TO use the Want Ads this week
as they will be able 20 better their
positions II they do.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

Substitutes: Parkslde-Plystack for
Mcbride. Griner for Plystack. Brennan
FOR Kidd, Dawson far Sylvester. McCul-
lion for Volkman, Sylvester for Gray.
Seeley for Brennan Osmond for Daw-
son. Referee-Hagan, Defiance. Umpire
-Reeder,. Defiance. Head linesman-
Clark, Defiance. Touchdowns: Park
slde-Loose. /; McCullion. /; Gray IL
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

Sylvester, 2. Goals. after touchdowns-
Voiknan, /; Loose, Ii Saltere. l. Time
of quarters, 10, u, 10, IL minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
HIGH EASY FOR
CAMDEN ELEVEN
Jersey Scholastic Score IS
Points While Locals Play
Loose Game
ALL SCORING
IN FIRST HALF

Taking advantage OF the many
breaks offered and playing a much
better brand OF all around football.
Camden High School took the VIII
minRton Highlets into camp IN their
annual game az Baynard Stadium on
Saturday, IS 20 o. The Jerseymen ldld
all their scoring in the first half
and seemed content with their
margin toward the latter end OF the
third and In the final quarters.
The Camden crew showed great
er inner knowledge OF the grid
game and was quick 10 take ad-
vantage OF everything offered. Will
mington suffered through the ad-
minigering OF heavy and frequent
penalties. the first OF these costing
them about half the length OF the
field when an eligible Camden re-
celver OF a forward pass was inter
fered with. When the Highiets Sc
cured possession OF the ball they
Frey ..... left tackle .straighton
oBrien -. left guard ... Pietz
Rose ..... center Weber
Foord .....rlght guard -. Hewitt
Savage right tackle -. Reynolds
Hession... fright end ......Place
Quinn quarterback Manning
Filliben $50. .left halfback .Foxhall
Mcconnell right halfback. Overmolt
Gillespie. ..fullback ... Bartolett
Score by Periods
Defiance ......... o 6 0-6
Westinghouse .......O 0 o 90
Touchdown-Carroll: referee. Clay
ton. CSwarthmore); umpire. Brad
ley; head nnesman. Lannan; time
OF quarters. ~ and 1S minutes.
Substitutes. Hagen for Dilette.
Gestwickl for Hagen. Clarke for
Rose. Carroll for Hession. westing-
house. Bailey for Hewitt. Haines for
Place. Rupp for Manning. Freeman
for Foxhail.