davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
STAR HALFBACK
QUITS COLLEGE.
Jackson Leaves Delaware to
Accept Position in New
York
CHANGES IN BLUE
AND GOLD LINEUP

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov Harry Jack
son. halfback on the University OF
Delaware football team until declar
ed by the faculty a couple OF weeks
ago ineligible because OF studies has
definitely decided TO quit college.
Yesterday was Jackson's last day at
the university and he will leave this
week for New York whore he has ac-
cepted a position with tire COM
pany and will travel through New
England.
Jackson. whose home Is az Dover
entered Delaware last year and made
his letter In football. basketball and
baseball his Freshman year. He was
looked on as one OF the best half
backs Delaware has ever had. He
has a brother Sock" Jackson who
is also a student at Delaware. The
latter came out for football this year
but sprained his ankle several weeks
ago which kept him out OF the held
until recently. He Is now playing a
backheld position on the scrubs.
Several more temporary changes
we're made In the varsity squad for
signal practice last night. "Cherub'
Akin who played a great game az
guard against p. NJ. c.. on Saturday
has had a sore ear for sometime and
IN fact he was troubled the same
way last season. Akin went 10 VIII
mington yesterday and underwent
slight operation on the ear but will
probably be in shape TO go with the
team TO Hoboken on Saturday and
play against Stevens. Lynch took
his place at guard during practice
yesterday.
Steel has an injured knee and he
was IN the practice only part OF
the time. Cherpak then taking his
place at quarterback. Price who has
been playing right end all season also
has a sore knee and worked out with
the scrubs yesterday. Price played
in the backneld and liked II so well
has asked Coach McAvoy 20 let him
try out for a baokheld position.
Manning took his place at end on
the varsity.
Coach McAvoy worked the squad
hard both in breaking up the Tor
ward pass play where there has been
a weakness all season and also In US
ing the forward on offense. This
afternoon the scrubs will use some
plays in scrimmage against
the varsity.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
Sport TablOidS

New York-If Jack Dempsey does
not get some work before January
he Is going 10 Europe again. Dan
McKetrick. his New York represen-
tative says. He has been offered
S125,OOO to meet Battling Sikh In
London and $4,000 to meet Harry
Wills.
New York-Boxing agents for
boxers-the boxing commissions
new idea for doing away with man
agers-must not be matchmakers,
promoters, managers or seconds
the commission has ruled, and they
must work on the following basis;
10 per cent. for bout bringing
$1,000 or less; five per cent. for bouts
bringing from $1,000 20 $4,000 AM
three per cent. for everything ovei
5000.
New Haven, Conn.-Yale has In
vited the University OF Iowa to play
another football game In the bowl
next fall. I'VE are very anxious 10
meet Iowa again and we hope they
will accept" Professor G. W. Men
dell, chairman OF the athletic board
said.
Kansas City-work wifi be start
ed at once on the erection of a new
s250,OOo park for the Kansas City
American Association Club. accord
ing TO announcement of George
Nuremberg. president OF the club.
Washington-Pres Harding
will attend the Army-Navy football
game in Philadelphia on November
25 as the guest OF the navy II the
condition OF Mrs. Harding will per-
nit. according TO Secretary DENLY.
New York-Jack Britton, worlds
welterweight champion, is an TO 5
favorite 20 defend his title success
fully tonight in a 15-round bout In
Madison Square with Mickey
Walker. 20 years old, Jersey City
youth.
Philadelphia-Coa John Heis-
mans threat between halves to quit
the team II the Pennsylvania play
ers didn't fight in the second half
a gainst the Navy, made the players
fight so much they went out and
beat the Navy. according to cam
pus story.
Kansas City-Fred Luderus will
manage the Oklahoma City team IN
the Western League next year. John
Holland, of Oklahoma City. an
nounced here.
Kansas City-John Peck, Ne
braska wrestler. will open the mat
season here tomorrow night when he
meets Dick Daviscourt.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
SIP O r is
Bz@6unsSap

Psychology piays'its part in foot
ball like any other sport.
In the east lot OF people think
tho natives OF the west are still
wild.
Coach Howard Jones. OF Iowa.
must have figured a number OF the
young men on the Yale eleven were
OF that opinion.
When the Iowa team came on
the field at Yale they were swathed
in blankets and wore huge head
gears.
When Il came time 20 start prac-
tice they removed the blankets.
peeled of their huge sweaters and
walked around the field IN a strange.
serpentine formation, stretching
their arms and legs and grunting
Justify as they did so.
Before Yale could realize II. Iowa
had scored a touchdown and sewed
up the game.
The first impression counts IN
sport and Iowa certainly gave Yale
something to think about as the
western team made its entrance.
When Chuck Palmer, OF North
western. ran 102 yards after recov-
ering a tumble IN the game with
Minnesota. the claim was advanced
that he had tied football record
OF long standing. II was an error.
The football records credit Nc
Caa. OF Lafayette. and Boynton. OF
williams. with runs OF 10 yards.
Mecca made his run against
swarthmore in 1909. while Boynton
performed his against Hamilton in
1920.
Palmer's run enabled Northwest
ern to get a TO Z tie with Mime
sofa, the first big upset OF the year
In western football.
Centre versus Washington and
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUEss WHO"

Everybody out tonight TO our big
special dance AZ Poionia Hall. Come
one. come all with the Sterling Six
at the stand 10 answer the call for
the ankie-twlsters.
Cooney. we would like 10 see you
everyday like we did last Saturday.
You are some lady's man believe us,
with that wonderful talk OF yours
Go 20 Il, Boy
Who's the fellow that Is goins to
buy a plano like n ukelele3 Ask
Chalkey. ne knows.
Curley the 81. Hedwlg's quarter
back forgot to take his tobacco b.
fore the game. During the game
poor Curley was seen chewing on dirt
sandwiches.
Look out for our new committee
getting plano then a Victrola then
a rug and a big lamp. Some pep
IN these boys. what do you say
gang7
The walloping party was over
when the 81. Hedwlg's wiped out
Delaware Bronze Saturday by the
NNNAN u AN"Ns ANNNN AANN At-A%N ~
boys. That's our second straight
win. Let's go. signals of next Sat
urday nj Rockford Tower.
Charley Jordan was seen walking
In his stocking feet at 3 o'clock the
other morning carrying his shoes in
his hands. He was on his way from
tho Forty Acres"
Coach Hickey Ruf wishes all his
football candidates 10 report for
practice tomorrow and Friday even
Ing at Hender's Field at 1880 o'clock. |
Thomas Fisher is hugging the
piano and chewing gum at the same
time 20 keep time with the music.
Wonder who the person was that |
-ooney was sitting up with the 9TH
sr night? Even our President Jack |
Blrowsld was acting very strangely |
with the girls.
r. o. Jordan makes his new home |
IN Front street.
Don't forget the dance at The club |
room Saturday night Music will /
be furnished by the Cooley Five.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
GOLDEY GETS GOOD =.
START in THE CAGE

Goldey College had a wailxoyer.
against Trinity in a basketball game
yesterday afternoon at the Old
swedes gym. 400. The visitors
were weakened by the loss OF severaI
regulars. but the game afforded tho.
Goldeyltes excellent opportunity TO
train in some OF the details OF thu
game that they cannot get in prac--
tice drills. -+-.s,.
Edie. Grein and Moore as guards-
and King at forward. shone bril-
liantly for the Goldey team. The
guards were all over tho floor and,
tho whole team displayed great
speed. that Will enable them 70 gize.
opponents a hard tussie ~ they keep
on improving as rapidly as they nave
In the past month. nlrt.
Landlord is out OF the game fora.
few days with badly blistered zeot.s
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
EoAA{N','N'z1N@1
IN ARREIxLNI
WI ~

many times painful hours Of hard
work"
While the big Three" already
has entered into an agreement to
leave all intersectional games off
the football schedule In the future.
It does not necessarily imply that
the agreement viii become perma-
nent.
Alumni OF Yale, Harvard and
Princeton, living out of the eastern
radius, may have something to say
about the athletic policy. as they
have in the past.
other factors may enter into
reconsideration Of the. present poll
icy also.
Yale. beyond doubt. would like to
get even for the defeat handed them
by Iowa. Harvard and Princeton
also may have some scores they
would like to settle and the exalted
position OF the big Three" where
they could force teams TO come and
play them in their own yards, no
longer exists.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
HOPE FOR EIGHT
IN SOCCER LEAGUE

Final arrangements for the season
will be completed at a meeting OF
the Delaware Soccer League tonight
in the Crescent Athletic Clubs quar-
ters, 7O4 West Eighth street. Rep
resentatives OF all teams already en-
tered and others desiring 10 enter
are requested 20 be present as per-
manent officers will be elected and
the schedule arranged. Il is plan
ned 10 get the playing season under
way as soon as possible.
Six clubs have designated their
Intention OF participating in the
league this season and II two more
applications are received at to-
nights meeting an elght-club cir
cult will be formed. It Is practic-
ally assured that there will be a six
team league. The teams already
lined up for the league include Edge
Moor, Bancroft. Hillcrest, Burns
Club, Crescent A. c. and Windsor
Lodge. The meeting will start at
o'clock and all soccerites OF the city
are invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
Sport of ALI Sort

Miller Higgins by again accepting
the management OF the New York
Americans, proves that he Is a giut-
ton for punishment.
Billy Miske's comeback certainly
was nothing over which Jack Demp-
sey could enthuse, Looks like an
Idle winter for the champion.
Despite the walloping the Yankees
received from the Giants. Ty Cobb
Insists the Yankees are the greatest
team In either major league. Won
der IL Higgins believes it7
Looks very much as II Catcher
Schmidt, OF the Pittsburgh Nation
It's. had a press agent. It's a quiet
day when he doesn't break into
print.
The slogan in the west relative
TO Iowa by all other big Ten"
teams is Beat the team that beat
Yale" Coach Howard Jones is in for
busy tali.
Cy Young and Amos Rusie, star
pitchers Of other days. insist there
Is one sure way to stop home-run
hitting. use high balls. Present day
pitchers ask where are you going to
get 'em.
Champions who fade seldom come
back. but Willie Hoppe looks as II
he might be the exception. Hoppe
Is training faithfully for the coming
billiard tournament and feels conf
dent he will regain tn. title he held
so long.
Rogers Hornsby. in explaining
how he supplanted Babe Ruth as
the home-run king OF the majors.
very modestly says: Either the bail
Is livelier. the fences shorter or the
pitchers poorer. swung at the ball
in the same old way. but when 1 hit
Il, II sure went much farther"
The team OF major league players
now on their way to the Orient will
play the first game with Kelo Uni
versity. at Toxic, on Nov. 4. The
closing game of the trip will be at
Manila on Dec. 80,
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

ago, was also one OF the Interested
members Of the Alumni present.
Wier perhaps recalled ms days with
the Highlets when he heard the
name OF Gabriel shouted across the
gridiron. A little fellow by this name
was playing quarter as best he knew
how with the third squad. He Is
young brother OF the Gabriel who
was one OF the best plunging backs
ever TO stride the chalk marks in
defense Of the Cherry and White
but he Is nowhere near the size of
the illustrious "Troc."
The first team ran through sig
nails and what we took 10 he new
plays, Knocked of early and scat
tered. The second team, which,
according 10 understanding. will
face Downlngtown this Saturday,
warmed up a bit. as did the third
stringers, and then went 20 Il In
scrimmage.
One thing which struck US and
those with whom we were converslng
on the cage OF the lelQ was the way
some of the backs carried the ball
in the impromptu game on end runs.
The pigskin was invariably IN the
wrong hand. This was one fault
which made us look for others IN
fundamentals.
THE SECOND TEAM FOUND
THE OPPOSITION NO GREAT
BARRIER WHEN THEY CARRIED
THE BALL. EVEN IF THERE WAS
NO wELL-FoRMBD INTERFER-
ENCE.
IL struck us that too many mis-
takes got away without immediate
and they were oft repeat
cd. A play is not right when every
man I'm IL does not function as he
should. The proper course we think
should have been TO yaDk the play
ers back TO where the play was
started and make them go over IL as
many times as necessary 10 correct
the faults.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Lee.
That gas Is already attracting
much attention in the south.
The meeting OF these two great
teams will be staged at Louisville,
Ky. on November IL.
Centre. by its great showing
against Harvard, is conceded Ito
have another wonder team. After
being scored on three times IN the
first period. largely because the
breaks favored the Crimson. Centre
came back and outplayed Harvard
the rest OF the game.
Washington and Leo showed its
strength in the game with West
Virginia by holding that team 20 a
IL 10 IL tie. West Virginia had
previously defeated Pittsburgh. Q
10 G, the frst time such a feat had
been accomplished in 20 years by
a West Virginia team.
While both clubs are rated strong
It looks as II Centre should have a
slight edge.
The longest drop kick OF the sea
son IS TO the credit OF o'Hcarn, Of
Yale, who scored in that manner
from the 52-yard line. As yet no
player has run the length OF the
field from kickoff in any OF the
bigger college games.
November IS Is gala day for
the football fan. Some of the best
cards OF the year are scheduled for
a decision on the afternoon OF that
day.
Prominent among the games
sch eduled for November IS is the
Princeton Yale clash. Harvard
meets Brown. Michigan takes on
Wisconsin. Ohio State plays Iowa,
Chicago Is scheduled with Illinois,
Pennsylvania plays Penn State, and
so on.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
Senior High Girls Win
Ouer Juniors at Hockey

Saunders. -. L. II. B. --.-. DanElo
Goodman. go. r. w. ...-..-- Lcech
Hin. ........ L. w. ..-... marry
Bowen. ..... r. F. B. --.FurEfsvn
Bender. ..... L. f. b. $3.50. Rootsn
Porter. G.. X. -. .Goldstein
(Capt)
Goals-Rosen. Referees - Mfsses
Wainwright. Hay. Timekeeperr-
Morris. Time of periods-Twenty
minutes,
The Juniors, by reason Of their
double defeat were eliminated from
any chance at the league Champion
ship. The Seniors had already hasn
knocked out OF the race with their
duo OF trimmings at the hands OF
the sophs and Freshies and they
carried tho third year sticksnaltns
with them yesterday. IN
The Sophomore iassies. according
10 the standing have the best chance
OF capturing the honors and tire
least they can look for is draw.
Both the Juniors and Seniors have
completed their schedule and TIE
sophs and Freshles meet in the 1irei
game this afternoon. A win wfll
give tho second year team tho league
championship with three straight
while IL the Freshmen nj
umph they will throw the series mo
a deadlock. '4f'eo
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

-a-x-e-
Socceaftes, all those interested in
the promotion and otherwise in the
hncient and honorable pastime
should be among those present at
the session of the Delaware Soccer
League In the Crescent A. G. quarters
tonight. Officers will be elected and
important arrangements for the
season made. The meeting is open TO
all and II you are tnterested-BE
THAR! Get the league going with
Rctual engagements, there has been
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
DUPONT HIGH
DEFEATS FRIENDS

DUPONT High School avenged its
defeat of a few weeks ago at the
hands of the Wilmington Friends
soccer team by nosing out the Qua
kers after the hardest kind OF a
battle at Rockford Tower yesterday
afternoon, TO ..
The game was thrilling from
start TO finish with the win
ner in doub. until the final whistle.
Friends advanced the ball TO within
several yards of the DUPONT goal
with but three minutes to play but
DUPONT braced and repulsed the at
tack, Captain Fulmer booting the
bail out OF the danger zone.
One OF the most spectacular punts
ever witnessed on a local field was
executed in the first half when Pyle
Of the Friends school team booted
the ball from half the distance Of
the field directly into the dupont
goal. 1t was the first score of the
Fourth and West combine and tied
the score Ruggerio Of DUPONT hav-
ing kicked one into the Friends goal
a few minutes previous.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
Fight Results

New York-Floyd johnson, Pa
cihc coast heavyweight. knocked out
Joe Vidas. Newark. in the second
round.
Troy. ". Y.-Archie Walker.
New York lightweight, knocked out
George Brown IN the sixth round.
Portland, Me.-Earl Baird, Sc
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,

A0nlLtu 1TtrS GUDTl1 L4aAANA -
NEW YORK. Nov. 1 Omitted
Press) Penn State has been ten
tativeiy selected as the opponent OF
O Pacific Coast eleven. in the annual
East West game at Pasadena on
New Years Day.
California University. apparently
on the top OF the Pacific Coast game
again this season. most likely will
receive the selection to carry the
colors Of the west into the game that
has become established as one Of
the big classics OF the season.
While Penn State Is favored right
now. II does not mean that Hugo
Bezdeks team Will be invited to
make another trip to the coast. Cali
1ornia alumni in the east would like
20 have Ohio State make the trip
again and It Is not unlikely that
Cornell may be invited.
For a time it seemed that the big
game would not be played this year
due to a disagreement between the
Tournament of Roses comittee and
the Pacific Coast conference over
the financial arrangements.
California objected to the plan
which gave the team nothing but
expenses, while the committee prof
3ted immensely from the gate re-
celpts.
After much discussion, the COM
mittee finally agreed TO give each OF
the competing teams a guarantee OF
$4,000 and to devoe the remaining
money to the payment OF the new
stadium at Pasadena.
Another family row came up
hvhen Stanford booked a Christmas
game with the University OF Pits
burgh. The Pasadena committee
complained that this big game
would take the edge off the New
Years classic and several members
of the conference were lined up for
support.
Stanford the controversy with
the threat OF leaving the confer
ence. II necessary, to stage the game.
Sentiment in the Western Con-
ference is against post-season and
all intersectional games and II Ohio
State should be inclined to look
favorably on an invitation TO play
california again. the opposition OF
the conference might make II pos
sible.
Jack wilce. coach of Ohio State
ind one of the most responsible |
officials in the Western Conference. /
does not agree with the attitude /
that the International games are
hot a good thing for college teams. /
when the opportunity is afford
I'd 10 take a trans-continental trip
during the holidays when scholastic
work is not interfered with. I think
Il IS a good thing for the players
hnd for the game" Wilce said here
last summer.
The trip Is an education in itself.
u fosters better relationship be-
tween the athletes and il rewards
The players who get very little COM
bensation for long, tedious and
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
DUCKING SEASON NOW
OPEN in MARYLAND

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, Nov. THE OPEN
ing OF the duck shooting season on
the Susquehanna Flats, the world
renowned ducking grounds, at the
mouth OF the Susquehanna River,
off the shores of Hartford and Cecil
counties, brought out a larger num-
Der of gunners than usual early this
morning, 10 get the first crack at the
feathery tribe. As has been the GUS
tom for many years. there were
many sportsmen out on the flats to-
day. from New York. Boston, Phila-
delphla, Baltimore and other cities.
While there are plenty Of ducks on
the duclxing grounds. the better class
OF ducks. canvas-backs and red
heads are scarce. due TO weather
conditions. These ducks do not come
in any great numbers until the severe
cold drives them from the lakes OF
Canada. Clerk OF the Court II. W.
Lewis. OF Elkton. has been busy for
several days past issuing ducking
licenses and several hundred have
been Issued.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

attic, won from Johnny Brown in
the sixth round when Brown retired
with a sprained thumb.
New Orleans-Young Denny, New
Orleans. knocked out X. o. Laugh
lin. Philadelphia, IN the twelfth
round.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

After the victor f. crowned this
afternoon Il r. expected that Miss
viii pick a -arslty1 and
try to arrange few matches with
other local schools. Ursuline. Hnbbs,
Friends. dupont and Tower Hal
schools all have hockey teams.,rs1n :
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
BY POLLY HY

The Seniors nosed out the Juniors,
/ to 0. In the Wilmington High
School Girls Hockey League yester-
day. al Baynard Field. Both teams
are out OF the running and Il re-
mains for the Sophomores and the
Freshies TO decide the champion
ship today.
The teams exhibited a fine brand
OF hockey and II was nip and tuck
until Miss Rosen shot in the ball.
cha!king up the only counter OF the
game. The Juniors made a fine at
tempt TO tie or win the fray but
failed.
Sevaral times the Senior goal was
endangered and IN two Instances the
third year girls after getting into
Senior territory and with plenty OF
chance 90 score. we're penalized for
fouling.
Following the senior-Junior con-
test. the SOPHOMORE opposed the
Juniors in the playoff OF the pre-
vlous days tie, when the final count
was 2 TO after they had battled
four extra periods The sophs won.
3 TO 2.
Miss Burk was the star OF the
Sophomore team. After two min
utes OF battling she took the ball
away from her opponent and with a
healthy swing scored the winning
point. thus giving her team hrst
Place in the league standing. Line
up;
Evening journal., 1922-11-01
Is always locked,


Although combating on the points
rs played in a game there was a
most wholesome display of sports
nanship. on the part OF the represen-
1atives of the football teams at the
hearings in The Journal office the
other evening. The fellows told
Straightforward stories IN relating
the plays in question as they saw
Them. Hearing football protests was
D. rather unprecedented occurrence.
pne that should hardly be continued.
But II was a pleasure 10 give up the
time 20 hear the cases as presented.
NINTH WARD AND WEST Will
EfINGTON IMMEDIATELY AR
RANGED FOR ANOTHER BAT
TIE AND 1T SHOULD BE A HUM
DTNGER.
-a-X-a-
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

White paper for posters is reserv-
ed for government use in France
and even the great national educa-
tional Institutions have TO use an
other color. generally yellow.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

A lot of fellows LOOKED
better than they ever did last
night. You have your own
selection OF meaning 70 make.
Evening journal., 1922-11-01

Pa, this afternoon. The game will
be PLAYED on the local field here.
Following the game refreshments
will be served In the school. II
the game is over in time there will
also ba dancing.