davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
NEWARK after
Third title
High School Eleven Hops*
to Again Win State
Championship -.
COACH WILSON 81.
MUCH PLEASHpo

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Oct. s.--Coaoh JOE
Wilson OF the Newark high schsof7
football team IL more than ylsassdo
with the showing that his protessl
made against Wilmington high ON :
Saturday. Encouraged by this me
showing tho squad resumed,prsotfcs :
yesterday afternoon Win renewsd
vigor.
Wilmington. Newark high has an
excellent chance TO land tho State
championship for secondary high !
schools which takes IN al in tho:
State outside OF Wilmington. for ti1sr
third consecutive year. Newark won
this championship both in,1szo and !
1891 Those who, have bssnswatohs Q
Ing the team work ithisysar -andAsAw
the Wilmington game are OF the
opinion that Coach Wilson thisryexr :
has the strongest combination that
the school has yetturned out. ailos
Captain Hubert is tower OF z
strength in the baci1neld, and evun
looks better this year than last when,
he was a star. Hubert is a hardI
consistent and earnest worker. Ha
makes an ideal leader for the other \
players 10 follow as he gives his besr
at all times. This IS Hubert's last
year In high school and, II would mott
be surprising TO see him develop intS
a star at the University orsDelawars
should he enter the institution which
Il is understood is his present fnsr
tention. is1
In "Bin'' Hopkins. Clifford Hubert .
has a strong partner in the -backfield
who demonstrated on, Saturday h6o
can rip up most OF the high school
lines in this vicinity. Cornog Is A"
new man IN the baciofeld but looks
like a coming star. Hen" Town
send is running the team well al.
quarter and putting pep IN thsn
play. The llnefis alsor showing up =
well so taking Il all round Newark .
high stands an excellent chance o.
becoming three times champions. so
Coach Wilson is now heading his
team up 20 meet their old rivsh y
Elkton high on Friday or Saturday
OF this week. The game will sprob~
ably be played on Frazer Field Unit
versity of Delaware. This Is one of
the feature games OF thesschedule.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
peoted during the series Pennant
raising day is booked for Friday.

pected during the series Pennant
raising day is booked for Friday.
Quite an argument ensued between
a local business man and several
Wilmington fans who accompanied
the Stars yesterday, as to the pitch
ing ability of Nose Miller against
the invaders. According to reports.
a substantial wager has been posted
as to what Nose will or will not dc
to the Stars in his next try from the
pitching tee.
Mat Donohue,. who was unable 10
participate inasesterday's game on
account OF a death in the family, IS
expected back in the lineup tomor-
row. Hawk Hayes. hurting idol OF
the Wilmington fans. Will do the
honors in the first game while Dick
Hughes is expected TO be back on
the peak in the second contest. Two
pretty duels should result with Hawk
opposed to the veteran Chief and
Hughes up against Baer.
Hughes twirled an excellent ar
ticle OF ball in the series opener
yesterday and he was backed strong
ly at back and afeld. His work IN
the pinches featured
Top honors OF the day go TO Dutch
Robinson. big first sacker OF Elkton,
who showed the Stars a thing or
two when II came TO batting. AL
though suffering with a fractured
rib he cracked out four safeties.
which included a double and triple
The big fellow might have broken up
a couple of ball games IL he was
feeling rltyht Score.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
DELAWARE HAS
STAR Jumper
Chinese Athlete Holds
Records in High and
Broad Events
.CHUN ALSO GOOD
BASEBALL PLAYER
speoIal o The EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. university OF
Delaware has another chlnaman az
student this year. who is said tc
be a star athlete. Last year II was
Alfred zap. who brought glory 70
the Blue and Gold by hts work a,
third base and with the bat on the
baseball team. zap. who had at
tended Lehigh University for three
years before entering Delaware,
came in as a senior and graduated
last June. so will not be back on
the team next season.
The new Chinese athlete IL Ksnky
Chun, who entered last month as a
junior Chun established several
records on the athletic field at the
Mckinley High School. Honolulu
from (which he graduated. He at
tended Dartmouth College for three
years beforei entering Delaware this
year. He is taking a course IN bust
meas administration.
Chun, in addition 10 having a rec
ord for both the Broad and high
Jump events that Is better than the
University OF Delaware records for
those events. is also said TO be a
star baseball player. either back OF
the bat or in the inheld. Chun was
on tho clnder path in running toys
working out for short time yes
terday afternoon.
zap. who played baseball in the
Peninsula League last summer. was
a visitor yesterday. He knew Chun
in Honolulu. whore he also got his
early education and says he is an
excellent athlete. zap is now in
the insurance business IN Philadel-
phia. He was one OF the most pop
ular students in college last year.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
ELKTON LOSES
To ALL-STARS
Marylanders Expect to
Come Back in Double
Header Tomorrow
HAYES, HUGHES
TO DO PITCHING
Special to The Evening journal.

! Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd, oct. s-Elkton's
susquehanna League champions
tasted defeat in the opening con-
test OF the flve-game series with
Matt Donohue's All-Stars here yes
terday afternoon. 5 to 3. It was one
OF those settos where the winner
was in doubt until the final out, for
I although the Stars held the advan-
| tage at most stages the Champs
| fought gamely TO the finish. They
went scorelees until the Seventh
when they pushed over their initial
marker and then came back with
two more in the eighth. but the
Stars had then established their
lead which proved unsurmountable.
The attendance was rather disap-
pointing, the support being far from
that which might be expected to
back a club that has given go much
for the home fans as EllSton, and
TO back such an uDtiring manager as
Ellis c. Deibert. II is supposed that
the reason for the poor attendance
was the weak showing made by Elk
ton against the speedy Baltimore
club on Saturday. Followers of
baseball will point out that "one
swallow doesn't make a summer"
and that a ball club cannot be
judged by one game as the Elkton
fans should know from the past
performances of their favorites. The
Champs are up against a tough
proposition in the Stars and the
local Champs will have 10 go at top
speed TO gain any sort OF advantage.
Support of the home fans should
prove a great help.
The unexplainable attitude of the
fans was shown yesterday when Rus
Smith. captain and second baseman
Of Elkton, all through the season
was panned numerically on account
OF his errors. Smith was one of
the main cogs in the Elkton machine
and aided consistently in the VIC
tories which won the Susquehanna
League pennant for the locals. He
resigned after yesterdays game.
Manager Deibert announced last /
night that he realized the Champs
would need strengthening TO com /
pete with the Stars, who have one /
of the strongest lineups ever to ex-
hibit its wares here. One of the big
days of the series will be tomorrow. |
when a double header will be staged. /
at o'clock. Chief Bender,
star hurler of the Athletics in their
American League pennant winning
and worlds series days, and now
manager Of Reading of the Inter-
national League. is announced as the
hurler for one of tho games. Joe
Bugs" Baer, iron man of the recent
series with the Eastern Shore League
who gained great favor
with the local fans. although he
worked against them, will be on the
mound for the locals in the other
game. Manager Deibert also an
lounced the signing OF Bill Cameron,
he smuggling second sacker of Rising
sun, to guard the keystone sack dur
ing rhe remainder OF the series.
Rube and Jerry Dunbar have also
leen signed.
Eastern Shore League officials are
expected to be present at the double
reader tomorrow 10 look over Elk
on's prospects for a position in the ]
lrcuit next season. Elkton has ap-
lied for a berth and the support of {
he fans will have whole lot to do
With the favorable action on the ap-
'lication. President Jewell, OF the
League. is also ex-
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
M AVOY POINTS
OUT MISTAKES
Delaware Coach Goes Over
With Squad, Faults of
Saturdays Game
LOWELL NEEDS WORK
IN HANDLING PUNTS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. S.-Before prac-
tice yesterday afternoon Coach Mo
Avoy went over with the University
OF Delaware football squad the mis-
takes made by the various players IN
the opening game with ST. Joseph's
College Saturday afternoon. There
were many mistakes made and some
OF them serious ones but st being the
first game II was hardly 70 be ex-
pected that the team work would be
anywhere near perfect. Coach Nc
Avoy, however, will insist that the
same mistakes not be repeated.
Lowell on Saturday showed a
weakness IN handling punts and as
this is an important matter both as
to offense and defense he will no
doubt be drilled this week into rem
edying this fault. The slowneAs,
however, IN getting of the plays
which was apparent at times on Sat
urday was not the fault OF Lowell
who was calling the signals. Some
OF the players evidently were not
getting the signals right as they
often had TO be repeated. Forward
passing Is another important factor
in the game in whiah Delaware
showed a weakness on Saturday as
not one forward attempted was COM
pleted. The players will get plenty
Of drilling IN forward passing this
week 80 as to give the team a more
varied attack for the hard game
against Muhlenburs at Allentown
next Saturday.
Coach McAvoy in view OF II being
the first game IS overlooking to
some extent Saturdays mistakes but
many repetitions will no doubt bring
about changes in the line up. The
coach feels satisfied that he has the
material for a strong eleven and ex-
poets 70 see the Blue and Gold so
per cent. stronger when they lineup
against Muhlenburg on Saturday
than they were on last Saturday.
The variety squad came through
the first game without a casualty OF
any kind. Every player who took
part in Saturdays game with the eT-
ception OF Harry Jackson was out in
uniform this afternoon and IN good
physical shape. Jackson yho only
got into tho st. Joseph's game the
last few minutes still has weak
ankle as the result OF a sprain last
week and Coach McAvoy IS giving
him plenty of time to get his ankle
IN shape again. Jackson was not in
uniform yesterday but was on the
field helping 20 coach the sorubs. He
will likely be out in uniform today
and is expected 10 play against
Muhlenburg.
Both the varsity and scrubs were
put through signal practice for an
hour yesterday. Coach McAvoy Is
working out some new plays TO be
used against Muhlenburg and the
squad started 20 work on these yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
'BuyING BASEBALL pEySaNrsy

'BUYING BASEBALL REMNANTS
This business OF buying a base
ball pennant is more or less difficult.
The end OF the current season sees
the Giants and Yankees. which
teams have made tho most lavish
expenditures. winners OF the pen
pants IN their respective leagues,
but not by such wide margins. The
Giants. with a failing pitching stan.
came through first and tho Yankees.
with the most expensive collection
OF athletes in captivity, lust ciutched
their flag al tho last minute.
''If It had not been for their great
drive during their Western invasion
the Giants might have been nosed
out for the National League pen
nant IN the last few weeks. The
Yankees. for all the money that was
spent on them and for all their
strength on paper andin the check
book stubs kept the men who laid
out the money for the players guess
ing until quils late In the season.
w. o. A1cGeehan. N. Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
DEFIANCE PRACTICE
TOMORROW NIGHT.

defiance viii practice tomorrow
night at Third and Adams streets
grounds. Coach Welsh wants every
candidate TO be out as the game on
Saturday will be gone over to cor
rect the faults which occurred.
Owing to the Mission at st. Paul's
Church this week, tonight's work
out will not get under way until .
o'clock. All players are requested
TO take note and be out at that time.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
'toAlN = n
in NRREIKgI

not overtsxed and at the end Of
three miles, the athlete will return
refreshed instead OF exhausted"
De Forest trained Dempsey for
most OF his big fights. He didn't
handle the champion when he was
getting ready for Carpenter. but
Dempsey trained himself along the
same system that De Forest taught
him in Toledo.
Some enarps say that Dempsey
didn't need any training for the
Frenchuan and that Carpenters
preparation merely consisted Of
teaching his shoulder 20 get up
around his Jaw.
So many boxers are coming TO
America from Europe and Australia
claiming to be champions. that the
New York State Commission has
recognized the following legitimate
title holders:
CHAMPIONS OF EUROPE
Heavyweight. Battling" sikh,
Light Heavyweight, Battling" Sikh.
France
Mlddleweight, KID Lewis, England
Welterweight, No Incumbent
Lightweight, Seamon Hall. England
Featherweight, Eugene Criqui.
France
Bantamweight, Tommy Harrison,
England
Flyweight, Jimmy Wilde. England
AUSTRALIA
Heavyweight. Colin Bell
Light Heavyweight, Albert Lloyd
Middleweight. frankie Burns
Welterweight. Fred Kay
Lightweight, Sid Godfrey
Jimmy Simmons
George Mendies
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
BROWNS BIRDS WIN.

First prize for average speed IN
the three events conducted by the
Diamond State Homing Club over
the 100, $50 and 200 mile courses
was won by the entries from the loft
OF William Brown. 217 West Sew
enth street. The events were con-
Quoted weekly and concluded with
the 200 mile fly over the past week.
end.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
BY HENRY L. FARREnh

Omitted Press Sports Editor).
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 Omitted
Press) @Enlarging the Z scope OF
athletics among school boys through
the activities Of various Public
8 Schools Athletic Leagues is gener-
ally hailed as a step in the right d.
rection TO improve the physical
condition of the next generation.
Jimmy De Forest, one OF Amer
sets greatest trainers. who has con-
idinoned some OF the most famous
athletes of the last decade, thinks
tits very grievous mistake.
sUnless the games are scheduled
e1nder the most expert supervision,
more harm than good is done TO
school boy athletes" he says. ANY
little fellow with red blood hates to
be beaten. He will go into sixty
yard dash and unless he knows the
proper form OF sprlnting he runs
the risk OF working permanent dam
age 10 his heart by putting every
Thing he has into the effort.
Another great mistake is made in
putting boys into training before
they have matured. No athlete under
the age of seventeen should be per-
mitted to go into training for any
strenuous sport like rowing, long
distance running or hurdling. They
may not show the effects Of the
strain for years. but eventually it is
bound to come out"
Many mistakes are made in the
training of boxers, according to
De Forest.
zone of the most common errors
has to do with roadwork," he says.
"Many trainers recommend a run OF
four or FIVE miles on the road to de-
velop the wind and strengthen the
legs. No one should ever do more
than three miles, and It should be
done by mixing a fast sprint with
brisk walk of the same distance in
alteration.
"A boxer doing road work should
sprint hard for the distance of
three poles and then settle down to
a brisk walk for the next three
poles and then strike into another
sprint. In this manner the heart is
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

at $3.50 D. M: zeiner. J. Corbett-
Green. Burton. Hall, Lanferty,. Dill
Ion, Gillen, johnson, Hinderer. Tyr
rell. Stewart. Kitchens, T. corbett
Irwin. Conneil. Hopkins, Ward. Har,
vey. Laily. Comegys. Minker. shep-
perd. Bolen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

All-stars ..........1O OO1Os o. s
Elkton .....,.....0 0 o. 3
Two-base hits, Dolan. Robinson.
Three-base hits. Miller, Robinson.
Struck out. by Hughes. 4 4; by Miller. O..
Double plays, Carlin to Patterson TO
Dolan. Left on bases, All-Stars. s.;
Elkton, s. Base on balls, Hughes, 8;
Miller, g. Time OF game. hours. Um-
pires, 'Bin" MCGOWAN and Bockman-
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
delphia North AmerIcen asks:

delphia North American asks:
WHY CALL 1T A WORLDS
SERIES WHEN THE GAMES AARE
ALWAYS FOR THE CHAMPION
SHIP OF NEW York;"
-a-x-e-
Lest the fact be overlooked we
call attention TO IL. Neither the
Macks nor the Pills. finished I'm the
cellar this season. 10 can't be that IL
Is going dryer for they stayed as
close 20 it as they possibly could.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

The new rate 81 exchange
for some things is--They
are worth their weight
(wait) in coal"
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

THE>NEw CEREAL" WHICH
OPENS TOMORROW WILL PRO
VIDE BREAKFAST FOOD FOR
FANS FOR ABOUT A WEEK.
AFTER THAT TFTDY WILL HAVE
TO BUY THEIR OWN OATS.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

The entra point is Liable TO BIO
one OF the biggest things I'm foot
ball this season, as indicated in
the game thus far. It's n cinch
that it is not as soft for some as
Il used TO be.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

Watch the Want Ads carefully.
Summertime is over and many viii
be looking for new positions. The
Want Ads especially favor stenogra-
phical workers.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

Time as to which field they VIII us
for their games.
-a-x-e-
For mere curiosity's sake I
would Ike TO see what the prize
fight agme would be like II ft
were cleared of the Parasites.
those managers. promoters and
the other larcenists who thrive
on IL. III this could be done It
might not be such a bad game
after all."-W. o. McGeehan. N.
Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

All four teams OF the Wilmington
Football Association will be in
action next Saturday, according 10
schedule. Managers are requested to
pay strict attention TO the rules and
notify the president in plenty OF
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

He madc two teams ut college,
For him. twas nothin' at all;
Hos part OF the debating team
And blows up the football.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

.
Seventh Ward, City League .
champs and Pennsy. winners OF .
the Industrial League title will 4"
have TO go TO II again in The .
Journal series for 500. These .
worthy opponents failed 20 .
reach a decision in their first
!" meeting when neither scored in .
ten innings and they are booked .
. to try the elimination stunt .
again on Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-13
LEGION TOSTACE
BIG BOXING CARD
2 Main 10-Round Bouts To Be
Features With Charlie Garner
Among The Stars Coming

What promises to be the greatest
boxing match ever staged in South
Georgia is being arranged by the
Athletic committee of John D. Ma
this Post No. 2, for July 27, Jack
Hoist, chairman of the committee
announced today. 1t is planned to
put on an all-star card bringing to-
gether the best talent in the South.
1t is the present intention to stage
the bouts at the Playground ian
arena is to be constructed in front
of the grand stand.
Instead of the usual ten-round
bout, it is planned to have two main
ten-round bouts together with the
usual preliminaries.
In the main bouts the committee
is busy seeking an opponent for
Charlie Garner, who recently fought
here under the name of Jack Car
diff, and who made a very favorable
impression upon those who witness
ed the fight. Garner is an eX-serv-
ice man and holds the heavyweight
championship of of Athletic District
No. /, Eastern Department of the
Army. Either Jack Dempsey Den
ham, Of Atlanta, Knockout" Dug
gan, the North Georgia giant, of
Jack Middleton, of Jacksonville, will
be Gamers opponent. Garner has
begun active training for this bout.
In the other main bout two of the
heaviest sluggers in the South have
been matched, these being Kid join
er. of Macon, and Eddie Hanlon, of
Atlanta. The former has won ev-
cry fight in which he has partclpat-
ed, many by the knockout route, and
has many admirers in Americus
Hanlon is a veteran who has met
such men as Jack Britton and other
notables and is a fighter OF unques'
toned ability.
In the preliminaries "Ken" KIM
sew will be matched with Charlie
Ernt of Cordele, and Bob Gibsol
will fight pat" Parrish, also of Cor
dele: Kimsey and Gibson being loca
bows who have recently demonstrat
ed their ability with the gloves:
Definite announcement OF th'
complete card will be made IN th'
next few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-13
XII KLUX TO
QUIT LANIER
Members Of Faculty Must Hunt
Other Jobs When Contracts
Expire September /

ATLANTA, July i13.-ReporSs
that the Ku Klux Klan which had
taken over Lanier University, locat-
ed off Highland avenue, would
abandon that institution, have been
confirmed in a statement made by
Edward Young Clarke, imperial wiz
ard pro tenn of the khan. He stated
that the faculty Of Lanier Universi-
ty had been notified that after Sep
tember /, when their contracts ex-
pire, they will be released from their
connection with the institution. That
the building and lands would be sold
as soon as possible and the institu-
ton abandoned, but they proposed,
however, to transfer their educa
tional operations to the proposed
University of America which will
commence operations about Septem-
ber /, 1928. That they were now
preparing a tract of 1856 acres on the
Howell mill road, and will soon COM
mence the erection Of five main
buildings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-13

TELIS0F LIONS
AT HOT SPRINGS
Rev. H. +. Brookshire Reports
On Inspiration Received At
Convention

The following report of the in
ternational convention of Lions
Clubs at Hot Springs, Ark, and at
tended by Rev. H. 7. Brookshire,
II. E. Allen and James Pickard, of
Americus, has been furnished by
Rev. Mr.. Brookshire, as one of the
official delagtes from the Ameri-
Gus club:
THE sixth annual international
convention of the Lions club was
held at Hot Springs June 10 to rs.
There were 492l registered delegates
from the United States and Canada.
In 1921 there were 1876 delegates.
This shows an increase of 1876. The
personnel of the convention was i'm
pressive, men of every business and
profession of life, men with serious
intentions and deep convictions.
Though there was much of the
spirit of good time" one could not
help but feel the seriousness OF
these men and catch an inspiration
from their convictions. There was
none of the spirit of coarse carousal
or revelry. Ibid not see a single
man under the influence of whisky.
Everything was done in order. The
mayor of Hot Springs took occasion
to mention these things at the close
of the session and spoke very comp
limentary to the convention of it's
serious conduct. This is something
of which we may justly feel proud,
and is worthy Of emulation in every
local club
''The growth Of 'Lionism' was one
of the disclosures of the convention.
Reports from all over the United
States and Canada Show that many
clubs are being organized There
are many organizers in the field and
wherever they go they find no diff
Guilty in organizing clubs. The Ca
madam Lions plan to send represen-
tatives to England in the next few
months, for the purpose of organiz-
ing clubs there. It is the purpose of
the international leaders to have
clubs organized as soon as possible
in every English speaking country.
Those of US who are familiar with
the principles of Lionism' and who
saw the seriousness of the leaders
at this convention have no doubt but
that it will continue to grow and will
commend itself to every community
in which it is planted.
"The program Of Lionism,' as
seen in the work that local clubs
have done, was another impressive
fact revealed at the convention. Ev-
erv district governor in his report
told of the constructive work which
had been done by the local cluos
of his district. Boy Scout troops