davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
GUS ZEIGLER
HELPS MAVOY
Old Penn Star Gives Blue
and Gold Advice as 10
Dickinson
DELAWARE SQUAD
is OPTIMISTIC
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 23.-Gus Zieeler
former Penn star linesman. who has
been assisting in coaching the p. NJ
c. team this season, visited his friend
Bill" McAvoy. coach OF the Univer-
sity OF Delaware team here yester-
day afternoon. Ziegler spent the az
ternoon on Frazer Field while the
Delaware squad was being put
through the daily practice and as
sisted Coach McAvoy in coaching the
line for Saturdays game with Dick
inson. p. NJ. c. played Dickinson last
Saturday and as Ziegler witnessed
that game his assistance yesterday
was OF great value 10 the Delaware
squad.
Coach McAvoy has evidently given
up all hope OF being able TO use
either Elliott. half back, or Donald
son center in Saturdays game. al
though their absence from the line
up will, no doubt, greatly handicap
the Blue and Gold as these two men
have played in practically every
game this season. Elliot and Dom
aldson were both on the athletic
field yesterday. but neither had re-
covered sufficiently from injuries re-
ceived in the washington game on
Saturday to don uniforms. As there
are only two more days for practice
Il Is not likely that Coach MoAvoy
will be able 10 use either OF them in
the final game Of the season.
one encouraging matter IS the fine
spirit that the ceam IS shown regard
less of the fact that the game will
have 20 be started without two OF
the regulars. There Is an optimistic
attitude among the players and every
man on the team says he is ready 10
put up the fight OF HIS career against
the strong Dickinson team on Har-
Ian Field saturday.
Coach McAvoy is fortunate IN hav-
ing good substitutes. Kramer, a
Freshman and former Wilmington
high star. who has played a bang
up game every chance ne has had is
being used at centre in place OF Don
aldson. Kramer is especially strong
on defense and his tackling all sea-
son has been hard and sure. The
remainder OF the line will be the
same that has been used practically
all season.
Although Clierpak who was so
badiv hurt in the Haverford game
two weeks ago that he was unable
TO play last Saturday has been out
for practice all this week, Coach NC
Avoy has been using "Sook" jack
son at quarter on the varsity and
will probably start him in that posi-
ton saturday.
Mcdonald, half back and star
punter. will be in shape to resume
his posltion on Saturday. In Eli
otis place McAvoy will use veg
eenmann, the Freshman who won
the game last Saturday by 95-yard
run and touchdown.
Coach McAvoy was in Wilmington
Yesterday looking after the prelimi-
nary arrangements relative to hav-
ing Harlan Field in shape for Sat
urdays game. The indications are
that at least 30 per cent. OF the stu
dent body will go to Wilmington for
the game in addition to most of the
faculty members and many residents
of Newark. The university band Will
be on hand. Altogether it promises
to be the greatest game in Della
wares history.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

AOMAANh Nsa AfNNN -
New York, Nov % Omitted
Press) ).-After the performance OF
the New York Yankees in the late
worlds series. the sport philosoph-
ers who have advanced adverse
opinions on the star system were
vlndicated.
In the baseball field alone there
are examples beyond enumeration
that a working team Of only ordin-
arily efficient individuals is more 70
be desired than a constellation OF
all stars.
The Giants are generally regard
ed as an all-star team and they are
almost from man to man, but tho
idea of team work above individual
glory Is demanded by John Nc
Graw, perhaps the only manager
in baseball who could do 1t.
Since the days of the Philadelphia
Athletics, no worlds championship
has been won by a team of great
stars. The Cincinnati Reds and the
Cleveland Indians had no stars Of
outstanding brilliance and their vic
tories were won by clever, smooth
working team work.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
City Basketball League
RuLeS-I922-23

leased must be reported to secre-
tary Immediately.
Rule Il. All money collected at
the games shall be equally divided
with the opposing team after the
sum Of twenty t&2O.0o) dollars for
expenses has been deducted by the
home club.
Rule is. President Of the league
shall have sole power 20 interpret
all rules OF this league, In case OF
disagreement between the team
managers over the meaning OF any
rule OF this league.
Rule 16. Eastern League rules
shall be used in the City Basket
ball League insofar as they do not
conflict with the rules OF the City
Basketball League.
Rule H. Teams OF the City Bas-
ketball League who do not show up
for two consecutive games shall DO
dropped from the league.
Rule IS. The league shall play
twenty (20l games. split season. ten
(l0) the first half and ten (lO) the
second half. The winner OF the hrst
half shall play the winner OF the
second half a series OF three (J)
games, third game 10 be played on
a neutral floor II necessary.
Rule 10. 40 player shall receive
remuneration for services in this
league. II found guilty viii be sus-
pended from the league for the re-
mainder Of the season. All games
that he participated In shall be
forfeited TO the opposing team.
Rule 20. Forfeit money OF tWen-
ty-hve CS25.0O) dollars shall be re-
turned 10 teams or their represen-
tatives at the close Of season.
Rule q. Price OF admission at an
league games shall be Thirty CJO)
cents inciUding war tax.
Rule % Only persons allowed at
the meetings OF the league are the
officials OF the league and the man
ayers and captains. In case either
the manager or captains are un-
able 10 attend an accredited repre-
sentative shall be allowed~to attend.
Rule %. In case any club shall
have insufficient players 10 start a
game. owing 10 unavoidable cir
cumstances, such club shall consult
with the manager Of the opposing
team and may request one player.
Rule 24.-ln case OF police protec-
tion being necess ssary the expense
OF same will be divided equally
between both clubs.
Rule 25. Each series game be-
tween first and second half winners
will be played on a 60-40 basis.
Rule 26. No exhibition games will
be played in Wilmington by any
City league teams during the city
League playing season.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
AeSsV <5,
sAN>'NINGE1
19s& 49, WI : ~ I'm
l, ARREIKN

AS the argument against the star
system holds generally true in base
ball, It also applies to football.
The Princeton teams of 1921 and
1922 are good examples. Last year
the Tigers were made up of some
OF the greatest stars in the East,
such as Don Lourie. All-American
quarterback; Stanley Keck. ALI
American tackle; Hank Charity
Ralph Gilroy and other outstanding
stars.
Yet, from a Princeton standpoint,
Il was an unsuccessful season. The
Tigers beat Harvard game and Yale
beat them.
This fall. advance mourning was
put on by the friends Of Prince
ton. The Tigers had to start out
with a few veterans OF no establish
ed reputation and n lot Of green
material. Yet that little-considered
team proved to be one of the sur
prises Of the season and II they did
nothing else they did something no
other Princeton team had done in
26 years when they beat Harvard
on the Crimson's home lot.
Yale provides more argument
against the advantage of the star
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
SPO r T S

receipts resume their rosy color the
magnates forget again.
"You will recall that the magnates
were in a very worried state OF mind
when they put baseball under the
Jurisdiction Of the Judge. The Black
Sox scandal had broken and 81 was
quite evident that the development
OF the said scandal was due 10 the
blindness and the stupidity OF the
persons then at the head OF Organ
lied Baseball. The chance OF getting
Judge lands as an overload OF the
game was snatched at eagerly. The
magnates. thoroughly frightened,
pledged themselves TO support him
in every way and 20 cease their bick-
ering-at any rate in public.
But baseball becoming more
profitable than ever. the magnates
seem TO have forgotten their agree
ment. Il Is said that some members
Of the old regime are working 10 de-
stroy the influence OF the Judge, not
openly of course, for the Judge -
two listed fighter. but by innuendo
and chocanery OF the type that
characterized the defunct Nationa
Commission.
These mutterings always come
during the season OF winter base
ball" Winter baseball IS about the
most uninteresting sport In the
world. It consists chiefly OF magnates
gossiping and backbiting in back Of
ices. The less winter baseball we
have the better chance summer
baseball will have 20 survive the
folly and shortsightedneSs OF the
magnates."-w. o. Mcclellan, in
n. Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

Rule l. The name shall be the
City Basketball League, consisting
St. Mary's, Parkside. Seventh Ward.
Brownson, Mount Vernon and
Knights Of Columbus.
Rule ?. No club shall have the
privilege Of selling its franchise or
changing ito name without the con-
sent OF four managers.
Rule 3. The officers OF the league
shall consist OF a president, who
will act as treasurer. and a secre-
tary.
Rule 4. The president Of the
league shall call all meetings OF the
league and preside over same and
approve all players contracts and
releases, The secretary to have the
same published.
Rule 5. The secretary shall record
the minutes Of all meetings OF the
league. shall issue newspaper no.
tices for meetings OF the league at
the suggestion OF the president.
Rule s. No club shan be deposed
from the league unless such club
forfeits all rights in the league by
violation OF tho rules OF the league.
Rule z. All players used by clubs
OF this league shall sign n formal
contract OF the league, agreeing 10
play with one certain team, said
contract to be signed by the presi-
dent. No club shall at any time
nave more than ten men under
contract.
Rule s. No players shall be
signed by the managers OF the clubs
after the second game OF the second
half OF the schedule.
Rule 2. Any manager OF this
league who shall allow an ineligible
player to take part in any game
shall be fined five CS5.O0) dollars
and his team shall lose all games
said players participate In.
Rule 10. None OF the rules OF the
league shall be changed during the
playing season without the consent
OF four managers Of the league.
Rule II. All financial transactions
between the teams OF the league
shall be conducted by the managers,
who shall be recognized as the Of
fetal representatives IN regards TO
all matters pertaining 10 games.
No expenses shall be Incurred by
the lsague without the consent OF
the managers.
Rule y. Each team in the league
shall be uniformed in each game.
ANY manager using player without
same shall be fined FIVE (S5.OO) dol
lars.
Rule -. Any player who Is re-
leased must remain out OF the
league two weeks after date OF re-
lease before being eligible 70 play
with another club. Players re-
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
NEW YoRK-While the action OF
the New York State Boxing Com
mission in declaring a number Of
titles void has been much r!diculed,
Il IS becoming more apparent that
at least a step has been made in
the right direction.
While the Marquis OF oueensbury
rules cover the boxing game very
thoroughly. Il seems that the code
would have been more complete had
it contained some definite word az
20 the defending OF their titles by
the champions OF the various classes
Il doesn't seem fair 10 the logical
eontenders for the various titles to
have some veteran holder OF cham
pionship put his title in camphoi
balls and practically refuse 10 de-
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
WHO WANTS AIDDLErowN.

The Nfiddletown football team has
an open date on Thanksgiving Day
and would ike 20 hear from Five
Points, ST. Hedwlg or Marshalitoh
relative to scheduling game. Mid
dletown averages 140 pounds, has
played four gqmes this season, with
81. Luke, st, Peter, Newark and
Brownson, winning 2, tieing 1. losins
/. A guarantee or 60 per cent. OF
the gate Is offered the visiting team,
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
PLAY BASKETBALL
ON SANDY COURT
speclal to,The Evenlng Jou-na:.

Special to'The Evening journal.
BRIDGEVIIIJE, Nov. 23.-The
Bridgeville High School basketball
team was defeated yesterday by the
Milford team by a score OF 26 TO Z.
The Bridgeville team put up a good
fight and did wonderful work, con-
sidering the practice they have had.
Both teams were greatly handi-
capped as the game was played on
the school yard. and the court was
sandy and in bad condition.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
BATTERY b WINS.

Speedy work from the field gave
Battery B 30 TO 20 victory over
the Service Battery in a Delaware
National Guard Basketball League
game at the Armory last night. Play
was fast throughout and the shoot
ing OF Darrock. Murphy and Fritz
featured. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
laurel Wins
BY ONE POINT
Defeated Georgetown High
School Yesterday by
Score of 7 to 6
TO MEET NEWARK
FOR STATE TITLE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Nov. 2s.-Laurei high
school yesterday afternoon wrested
the championship honors for the
southern district OF Delaware from
Georgetown on the latter's field, by
the close score OF Z 10 G. BY win
ming tho game Laurel Will now play
Newark. champions OF the northern
district for the secondary high
school championship OF the state
Never before in the history OF the
high school was s9much interest dis
played IN a game, as was manifest
ed In the game with Georgetown.
The largest crowd TO witness a foot
ball game in lower Delaware was
present. Milford. Seaford, Bridge
VILE, Delmar and other towns sent
large delegations 10 the game.
Laurel scored a touchdown in the
first quarter, but missed the try for
point after touchdown. Elliott,
I.aurels speedy end, was responsible
for the touchdown. when on the last
down with the ball twenty yards
from the goal line. he caught a
seemingly impossible forward pass
and put the ball within five yards OF
the line. Two line plunges by Bid
dy' Kitchens were sufficient 20 cross
the line.
Laurel attempted TO kick a goal
after touchdown and when George
town was off-side on the play, tho
officials gave the point 70 Laurel,
which proved the margin OF the VIC
tory.
In the third quarter Isaaes, OF
Georgetown, received a kick from
Ellis, and raced about seventy yards
for Georgetown's touchdown.
Georgetown failed to get the extra
point.
winning ten straight games, and
the championship OF the southern
district OF the state, and piling up
a total OF 2f2 points is the record
made by Coach Marvil's proteges in
rounding out the most successful
football season in the history OF the
high school. Tho team will start 10
prepare for Newark at once.
The lineup:
Laurel Georgetown
Elliott see. left end ..... c. Short
Spicer -. left tackle -. Rogers
Windsor -. left guard -. d. Shori
Truitt ....... center ...... Barr
Matthews e. right guard .... Baker
p. wootten right tackle 80. Miller
Ellis ...... right end o. Fleetwood
Kitchens quarterback Hurley. capt
A. Wootten left halfback +. Short
whaley fright halfback ...Green
Culber. capt .fullback 80. Isaacs
Score by periods:
laurel =. .......s / 90
Georgetown 80. 80. 0 0 8 O-6
Substitutions, Wright for Spicer.
Referee, j. +. Gallagher. Whining
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Those who take care OF
themselves are depended
upon to take care Of others.

-s-x-e-
From the preparation being
made by Defiance. Clifton
Heights will know It IS in a foot
. ball battle on Sunday before the
. Bulldogs get through with them.
. The Tenth Ward youngsters are
not resting on their laurels Of
. an indicated and unscored
= upon team Of the season but
. have been hard at it in practice
. for the sturdy Pennsylvanians.
. From outward appearances the
. final whistle viii know the out 4
. come as the teams seem very
A" evenly matched.
. -
-a-X-e-
The large portion OF Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

Crompton, 4; Hopkins, 4; Bland. p;
Sanborn, 4; Armstrong. /. Goals
from fouls: Smith, /; Bland, /.
Referee, Rhodes. Time OF halves,
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
MuDGErs TO PLAY JACKSON.

The ST. Tedwig Midgets will play
the jackson a. c. this afternoon At
AIS at Delamore Park. The teams
are evenly matched and hard game
is expected.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
NEWARK FIVE WINS
FROM COMPANY E
-, Il -. nrnnlnr 1nnrnaI.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 23. Newark's s
original five basketball team easily
defeated Company f at the Newark
Armory, % TO 16. Haney and Mote
played a bang up game for Newark,
while sanborn starred for Company
z Iine-up:
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
ST HrDWIG DANCE.

st. Hedwigs A. A. will give a mas
querade dance, on Saturday eveninS ;
at the Polonia Hall, Maryland ave-
nue. and Elm street. Prizes will be
given. An enjoyable evening IS
promised all who attend.
ogram vespr I tTvbgkqj cmfwyppp
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
1Innns, GIRIs, MIN.

Misses Hebbs' School girls held
hockey team defeated the rover
Hin school girls on the Tower heid
Yesterday, to 1. Both teams were
strongly represented with cheering
sections. Jane Knox and Mary Har-
vev starred for Hebbs. Miss Knox
scored three goals and Miss Harvey
one. g..
Ellen Boyd made the lone taily ior
Tower Hill. Janet Stirling put up
A fine game, and Esther Ban heid
down the center half position 10 per-
F.mtfnn
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

ton. OF Delaware Interscholastio
Athletic Association. Umpire, joe.
RothroclS. Head llnesman. athletic
director OF Milton high school.
Tlmekeepers. DR.. Charles A. can-
non. Of Georgetown, and Major A,
l.. Tanner.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

Glenn KiiIinger I'm action with the
All-American basketball team ON Its
visit here last winter will no doubt
he out to see his Dickinson football
charges opposed 10 the University of
Delaware over at Harlan Field on
Saturday. Killinger made a host OF
friends for himself I'm Wilmington
through his hard playing on the
court. He has caused the sport world
In general to sit up and take notice
through his success I'm his first year
as collegiate coach.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Tower Hin
IN. Misses Hebbs

School. seno9,i,
n. Faulkner. Right wing...,J. Stiriing
Vi Spruance. Right inside. e. Bastian
y T,lv-........ Center. NJ. NandeVer
N Harvey. Left inside.....M. Bruce
J. Higgins. reft wing. ..... X; Boyd
NJ Bush Right hah-baci. A. Huxley
7 Knox......Left half-back. p. Boyd
n Janvier. Right fuli-back. C. krebs
p. Fenn.....Left full-back. p Ban
N. Rhoades. Goal -; j. Patterson
and q. Boyd, Referee: Mrs. Baldwin.
Tower Hill. Timekeeper: Miss Gamer
on. Scorekeepers: Ann Elliott and
Helen Tatnal.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
a-S-e-

YOU CAN'T TELL THE BASE
BALL MAGNATE THAT EVERY
CLOUD HAS A SILVER LINING
WHEN HE Is ALREADY con-
WINGED THAT SUNSHINE Is
GOLDEN.
-a-N-e-
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
THE JUDGE AND

THE JUDGE AND
THE MAGNATES.
From the mutterings Of the base
ball magnates II seems that some OF
them are beginning 10 organize an
anti-Landis party. believe that
some OF them are beginning 10 or
ganize an anti-Landis party. 1 be-
lieve that I predicted some time ago
that something OF this sort would
develop. When baseball Is sick the
magnates send for the doctor but
when the turnstiles are working IN
normal fashion again and the gate
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

Saturday is the day for most of
the big games" of the grid season.
Although Yale and Harvard have
had quite a bit of their aspirations
reduced through their defeats at the
hands of Princeton, the annual Hale=
Harvard settO has lost none of its
color. Other "big games" ON the
book for the weekend include, Army
and Navy. Uehish and Lafayette,
Haverfori and Swarthmore, Johns
Hopkins and ST. Johns.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

The large portion of WilmingtOn's
sport fraternity which witnessed
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
Ell NuGVO N|iniStGrio
VenezO|anO

Noticias de Caracas, Venezuela, de
(ltimos de JUNO, informaban 10 81
guiente:
ii General Juan C. Gomez, hcrmano
tlel presidente de la rep1blica,, sera
elegi1o per cl Congreso primer vice
presidelite. 4
Y el general Ignacio Andrade, Sc
ri el segundo vicepresidente.
Las siguientes personals .formaran
parte del gabinete presider cial:
ATinistro de rela Ionns exterioFe's,
senior Laureano Vallenilla Lanz.
Ministro de la guerra, general Jose
Vicente Gomez, hijo tel presdente de
la repdblica. .
Ministio de cbras pt1blicas, selor
Carlos Dclfino. 80
NIinistro dc Hacienda, senior Juan
Paris.
Minstro de Instruction pdblica doe
tor Centeno Grau.
FL ministro Ell Washington doctor
Dommici, estd indicalO para secreta-
rio general del gobiern0.
La suma de cinco millones de d0la-
res Sc va destinar obras publ
cas-, inmediatamente que est6n orga-
nizados los ministries con ell nueyo per-
sonal, entire cuyos empleados dc me-
nor catcgorfa habrh muy pocos cam
bios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
Ell VIERNES

Para. el viernes pr0Ximo estd fijad;
liz vista de una demanda de les co
lOnCS &c LII Central Nannina" qll,
dcSan aclarar quienes Caba Ii, res
ponsablidad. 81 Ia hubiese, de las ven
tas de algunas partidas de aZlicar q
aleg;,n Eo les han sido liquidadAs,
La Central, como So inform0 CpOr
tunamente. estd en- administration ju
dicial Sc conffa en- que todas la,
dificultades seran arreglad&s satisfac
toriamentc, pues Sc diapone ne sufi
cicntes responsabilidades y garantfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
LCDO. ROBERTO H. TODD.

Despues de algunas semanas au-
sente del pals, ha regresado de. los Es-
itados Unidos nuestro excelente y an
tiguo amigo Lcdo. Roberto H. Todd
Saludamos afectuosamente al dis
tinguido hombre pdblico por su rotor
no la terra puertorriquena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
Ell CERTAMEN DEL ATENEO.

Ell CERTAMEN DEL ATENEO.
El jueves 20 pasado, celebro ell Ate
neo SUI anunciado Certamen CONNIE
morando el 46 aniversario de su fun
dacion.
Como nuestra prensa diaria ha re-
senado oportunamente ell eXito de es-
ia herNosa fiesta, nos limitamos a fe-
licitar al Presidente del Ateneo, Sc
nor JESUS Maria Lago, por su bello
discurso de aperture, que, como obra
de poeta, y de poeta suggestive bri-
llante, fue un himno en- homemade a
os autores laureados en- la justa, a
quienes tambien reiteramos nuestros
aplausos y felicitaciones, discurso dis
cretamente sentido Y gallardamente
expresado, con grandes alientos para
la valiosa juventud que hoy cufrniha
en- ell campo de la literatura, de Ia
ciencia del arte. 2" .
Honor al Ateneo Puertorriqueo. .,
az" IL: *
IUN NINO - ...
fruto de bendecidos amores, colma
hoy la dicha de los j6venes espoYos5t
Carmina Ramirez y Gerardo Caban2ii77
Has. 4,
Ell alumbramiento tuvo lugar en- el
Porto Rico Sanatorion y Ia peficia de-
los Drs. Biamon y Belaval, 'hace que
hoy la madre goce la natural compeh-!
sacion de acariciar SUI hijo' despues
de horas angustiosas. - 80 .
Felicitamos los padres y a anuestra
amiga Paca Ramirez de Arellahb por
su nuevo sobrino. ''t@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
MISTERIOSA MUERTE.

TOLEDO; O., JUNO 26.-Encima dc
un wagon del Twentieth Century Limi
ted, los inspectores del tren han ha
llado esta mailana el cadaver de I'll
oven bien yeStido que presentaba ma
sulladuras en- distintas parties de
lerpo Y saltada la tapa del crdneo
Cr6ese que halo In muerte al pa
;ar el tren por los puentes que hay en-
re Buffalo Cleveland. En- uno dc
los bolsillos Sc halo una carta dirigi
la a Francis Bowman, Califon, n. j..
tirmada Mother" Y depositada ell cl
.orreo de Omaha, Nebraska.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
DESFILE SOCIAL

GUAYAMA
ha celebrado una de esas@ fiestas
que dejan ell alma pletorica de pure
zas. 3
La Corte de Honor de esa ciudad
'congrego todas las demas de la Isla
para bendecir una divina Imagen de
la Gruta Y fueron obsequiadas con la
mayor esplendidez. Al felicitar las
senoras donantes de la Imagen y la
Directiva no podemos olvidar al Rvdo.
P. Nueva Paz sembrador de esa semi
LA que va fructifcando en- todos los
coraZones.