davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

Defiance Academy Getting
Ready For Ninth Warders
Defiance Academy will practice
tonight at Third and Adams in prep
aration for the game Saturday with
Ninth Ward. All players are order
ed to report at 1880 o'clock.
The Academy eleven continued on
its winning way last Saturday by
trouncing st. Luke Academy. .32 to
0. The young Defiance athletes are
out for the championship in their
class.
Parkside Practices Tonight.
Parkside. of the Wilmington Foot
ball Association, will practice to-
night at Kirkwood Park and all
members of the squad are request
ed TO be on hand at 1880 o'clock.
Manager Evans IS arranging a game
to replace the date left vacant by
the unavoidable cancellation of Fort
DUPONT and it is important for all
players to be present tonight.
White Stars BlanlSed.
The Tro1ans took the White Star
eleven into camp after a hard
fought game at Baynard Field yes
terday afternoon, 10 TO 0. Sweeney
and Finn were the best Trojans.
while Gerstenberg and Flnnan were
the shining White Stars.
Snappers Prime For
MiddIctown Eleven
The South Side-Eden Snappers are
getting in shape for the Middletown
eleven and all Snappers are order
ed TO report for practice tonight and
tomorrow night. The game will be
played at Middletown on Saturday
and a large crowd of followers are
expected to accompany the boys
from over Third street bridge.
Defiance Midgets Meet Clayton.
The Defiance Midgets will lineup
against Clayton A. G. on Saturday
at Second and dupont. The
will practice every night
this week at Third and Adams and
all players are requested to report
at 1880 o'clock each evening.
Lincoln Bearcats Complain.
Sports Editor. The Evening Journal.
Dear Sir:-Please put in your pa
per that the Lincoln Bearcats de-
feated Grant In a fast game at
Fourth and Ferris streets, by the
score Of 60. Di sabitino scored the
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
OLD STARS BACK
TO PIN TUhIBLNG

Although still early in the season
one OF the big battles OF the Church
Bowling League will be staged al
McKoe's alleys tomorrow night when
the two leading aggregations. Bran
dywine, champions. and Westmin-
ster clash. Westminster has a much
improved quintet OF timber toppiers
this season. comprised mostly OF the
Braves. one OF the strongest teams
In the speedy city League. Billy
director OF Church League
bowling and an old-timer at tumb-
ling the lumber. Kurt won Hindy"
Doelze and Taylor are other depend
lbles with Westminster.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
N. G. ID. BASKETBALL.

The opening games OF the Della
wars National Guard Basketball
League will be played at the Armory
next Monday night. The schedule
has been divided into halves and
the winner OF each will meet for
the championship for which the
Central Sporting Goods Store has
provided a cup. A meeting OF the
league will be held in the Armory
at o'clock on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
CUBs IN CAGE GAME.

The Cubs. who have been so sue
cessfuI in baseball and football, will
organize for basketball. c. Skura
would like all candidates to report
at Delamore Park tonight at $50
o'clock.
The Cubs Midgets will meet the ST.
Hedwig Juniors in a football game
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
McCABE CAGE PRACTICE.

McCabe, OF the Church League
will hold a basketball practice to-
morrow night. at 1880 in the high
school gym. Every young man
connected with McCabe is urged to
be present as plans will be made
toward forming a McCabe Sunday
School League with as many teams
as possible. From these teams ma
terial will be drawn for the Church
League team.
on Friday evening the McCabe
Athletic Association will meet at the
home of Bill Stoops, 500 Rodney
street, at o'clock This will be
a general get together meeting at
which the full winter program will
be mapped out.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
SEATFR Of WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES NAMED

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov 15.-Governor Dem
ney has announced the appointment
OF Alonzo Jones. OF Leipsic. Kent
county. as Sealer OF Weights and
Measures for Kent county. succeed
ing Robert Price. OF Wyoming. term
expired
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
NEW CHAMP Is
BASEBALL FAN
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
ELIZABETH. n. j., Nov. 15.-
Mickey Walker. the new welter-
weight champion. has two hobbies
music and baseball. Next TO boxing
Mickey Is strong for baseball. In
the summer his training always IN
cludes a bit OF the national pastime.
He Is a regular attendant at the big
league games in New York and Is a
Giant rooter. His baseball hero Is
frankie Frisch, showing that Mickey
has excellent judgment as far as
baseball is concerned. Mickey IS
strong for music, but says his favor
ite instrument IS the talking ma
chine. as far as execution is con-
cerned.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

A1AAN'A \ ANo' takRA - ~EAANNA >
NEW YORK. Nov. Is Omitted
Press).-In possession OF a mil
lion dollar" infield and with the
promise OF an outheld almost as val
uables the dopesters can see nothing
but pitching role for Jack Bentley.
the recently acquired all-around
star from Baltimore.
The Giants need pitchers, II they
are going TO win their third sue
oessive pennant and II Bentley IS
one-thtrd as good as he IS said 70 be,
ne will be worth the $4,000 or
$4,000 that the New Yorlers are
reported 10 have paid for him.
Bentley comes near to beins the
only attraction that the Giants
could get TO offset the drawing power
OF Babe Ruth. Bentley and Ruth
have much in common. Both are fine
left-handed pitchers. with Bentley
having perhaps the edge; both are
home run hitters; both are first
bssemen and outheldersi both havs
a lot OF temperament and both are
from Balumore.
From other angles. Bentley IS a
more consistent hitter and a better
base runner. He IS younger and his
star Is just in its ascendency, while
Ruth's Is not only dimming but
threatens TO go out.
II Bentley should happen 10 do
all the things IN fast company next
year as we'll as he has been doing for
three years in the minors, and IL
Ruth has slipped as far as IS gener-
ally believed. the Giants have a fine
chance 20 take lot Of business
away from the Yankee stadium
and from the standpoint OF modern
baseball. the gate" IS always the
first TO be considered.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
HOPPE DEFEATS HoREMAN's

NEW YORK, Nov. is (United
Press) Hoppe, former world
1872 billiard champion. defeated
Edouard Horeman's Of Belgium last
night in the third match OF the
world championship tournament,
500 20 III.
Roger Cont. Frances entry IN the
international balk line play defeated
Welker Cochran OF San Francisco.
500 10 376.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
LABOR LEADER
VISITS sEAFORD
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD Nov. 15.-Charles
Nicholson, a member OF the genera
executive board of the Inter national
Association OF Mechanics OF the
United States, with headquarters in
Washington, D. c.. is spending few
days at his former home here. Mr..
Nicholson makes his home at Eus-
tice. Florida.
The "aggie boys OF the Seaford
High School, under the leadership OF
their Instructor. Professor c. X.
Snyder. are planning to erect a tier
of bleacher seats for the basketball
games at Thompson's Auditorium.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
TO FORM GAGE LEAGUE.

A meeting to form as many bas-
ketball leagues in the city as possi-
BILE will be held in the Wilmington
Community Service Office in the
dupont building. Room No. 2054, to-
night. Managers OF all teams desir-
ing TO enter league are requested
to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
ELKs BOWL TOMORROW.

Wilmington Elks will bowl their
second match OF the season in the
Elks' Inter-Cfty League tomorrow
night. meeting the Chester Elks at
Chester. The local team will make
the "trip in automobiles which. will
leave the Elks' home at Twelfth
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
ST HEnWIG DANCE.

The ST. Hedwig A. A. viii hold the
first Of a series OF bi-weekly dances
on Saturday in its club rooms at the
Polonia Hall. The dances will be
held every Monday and Saturday
night
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
EoHANeN9N&Yf' ! N = (


With a young $4,000 outnelder-
Jimmy O'Connell. from the Pacific
Coast-and with Bentley. a $4,000
star filled with color as we'll as a
whole team that is regarded as the
best in baseball. the Giants have
enough drawing power now 10 in
duce the.Yankee owners TO say some
strong words in the vicinity OF one
Babe Ruth.
II some reports are TO be believed.
the powerful words have already
been said within hearing distance,
and Ruth. according 10 some OF his
close friends. Is going TO spend the
winter season IN semi-training
around his New England farm.
II he elects 90 follow that course
this winter. Ruth will have a thin
ner walstline and a fatter pocket
book next spring. He went TO Hs-
vana last winter and dropped $780,
o00-'tis said.
Some stories have been going
around that MoGraw bought Bent
ley only to use him as trading ma
tsrial with the Cincinnati Reds for
Eddie Roush.
The Reds wanted Bentley TO the
extent OF $4,000 bid and they ap-
parently do not want Roush. How
ever. with Cunningham and o'Con-
neil available. Il doesn't seem logical
that the Giants should be desirous
Of Roush.
Cunningham showed IN the
worlds series that he Is one OF the
best young prospects IN tho league.
He has some faults, OF course. but
he hasn't had the experience and
when II comes down to that fine
polnt-who are the perfect out
nelders and how did they become
perfect?
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

One big attraction adorns the
weekend bin of football for local
gridirons-Wilmington High and the
Sallies clash I'm their second annual
tussle. Speaking I'm comparative
scores the Highlets have a decided
edge. Chester whom the Cherry and
White held 20 a scoreless draw wal
loped the Gold and White so 10 o.
while Newark, which went down 10
defeat two touohdowns 90 none be-
fore the Highlets was victorious
over the Saiiies by the same margin.
The game, however, is one which
cannot be Judged TO any great ex-
tent by comparative scores. It's one
OF those kind of settos where pre-
vious showings are forgotten and
anything can be expected
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

selects a man web versed in
every department OF the game.
one who is heady and able TO
execute his football knowledge
with mechanical precision. In
his reign at Pitt Warner has had
his Peck and his Herb Stein and
now he has Bowser. Bowser IS
the main oog IN that stsriing
Pitt machine this season. as
those who witnessed him IN
action against Penn at Franklin
Field last Saturday win testify.
He had our attention most OF
the time from the number OF
plays in which he participated
both On the ofense and defense.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

with Hoileran out OF the game
Bowser has been acting captain. In
several OF the games this season he
alternated at center and quarterback
and Saturday while playing the
pivotal position instructed his pilot
as TO what signals TO call before each
play. Bowser, like Stein. showed an
uncanny ability 20 diagnose the plays
and was right ON the job TO help stop
them. Warner must consider the
center an all important position or
he would not hnve such a versatile
player as Bowser taking care OF the
Job. It struck us as rather strange
that he did not get more mention
than he did.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

CAMBRIDGE, Msss-Prinoeton'e
victory over Harvard was more than
even Coach Bill Roper OF Princeton
hoped for. The fact that Il was a
trifie unexpected merely makes Il all
the sweeter.
As n matter Of fact Roper admit
ted before the game that he was
pointing his team for the Yale con-
testrather than the affair with Har-
ward. Roper. one OF the wisest
coaches in the game, doped IL out
this way:
I'm our last three meetings with
Harvard we have gotten two ties
and a win. Against Yale we haven't
done as well. There is a keener
rivalry between Yale and Princeton
than Harvard. Princeton this year
Is looking TO the Yale game"
Harvard no doubt will place tho
blame on its poor showing on the alb
sence OF Quarterback Buell. from the
game. In this connection Il must be
that Princeton was
without Johnny German, the star
quarter. who is equally well thought
OF by the Tigers.
German. who played a whale Of =
game against Chicago. suffered an
injury TO one of his shoulders. i
slowly to treatment. II
goor,ad fatal IN tho Tipere' chances
to start the Harvard game without
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

II you'vs sver played KID foot
ball you'll remember that in
nearly every case the filing OF
the center position was reserved
for the weakest, smallest or gen
orally regarded poorest player
in the gang. It's altogether diff
ferent the further up you 90 in
the grid sport. You'll notice that
"Pop" Warner. dean of coaches
always develops a keen guardian
OF the pivotal position. He
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

'TwoNT BE LONG NOW. THE
SEASON FOR ALL-AMERICANS
AND ALL EVERYTHING ELSE Is
ABOUT WITH US.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15


You'd never believe. maybe. I
that two sports suoh as bowling :
and football could be coupled, {
but they can. Tho fellow who
''poodles" IN the pin Furnishing =
game has one down 10 TO go. .
:
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

Jesse James Miller, pinochIe
artist and n friendly enemy of Ben
Weidenheimer, has given up trying
10 be a bowler. Not that he is above
the trying" stage but moreso from
the fact that he cost more 20 learn
TO be a bowler than IL does 10 be an
accomplished bowler. 1t is reported
that Coach Houston has taken Jesse
into hand 20 teach him some point
ers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

With the host OF pasteyoards COB
bled up by the locsl followers OF the
ring Wilmington WIFI apparently be
strongly represented at the opening
Elkton boxing show Friday evening.
Many wall make the trip by machine
while others will go by way OF bus
and railroad.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

M Axeiom-
~ There are those
L3AJ who can make a big
noise but in n mighty small way.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

Sports Editor. The Evening Journal,
Dear Sir:-Please put in your pa
per that the Lincoln Bearcats de-
feated Grant In a fast game at
Fourth and Ferris streets, by the
score of 60. Di Sabitino scored the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Court of Honor

Many people have been telling us
that they enjoyed the last court ~
honor held at owen park on Au-
gust II From the time the fellows
got out Of the pool lined up ana pa
radcd behind Sansomc's drum and
bugle patrol "a the shelter ~ the
house. and orderly seated In the
court. they made fine APPEARANCE.
Then tho buglc calls. pledge OF al
legiance to the flag, and the pru-
gram began
Chairman II. w. GOwans handled
the court In fine order and we missed
r. Roger Kemp. who enjoyed courts
Ike that one. Also missed the many
scouts who are on their vacations
Tn" following men presented
badges ana made splendid talks:
IL. W. Gowans, w. H. Mainwar-
ing, \. !. ltudd, Colonel Reeves, Max
May. Colonel Rooney, Frank II
Reed, Deputy Commissioner II. q.
Wiley and Scout Executives Meyer
and Craft and Pcckinpaugh.
Following scouts received badges
and medals,
Second class badges:
Robert Whitehaud. James Glll1-
Cher. George Willis, Lee Ware, Rob
ert DuNaii Robert Howard. Billy
Finley
First class badges:
Raymond Courtney Blain Hug
gins, AlvH Freeman. Robert tupsh"o,
James Woodford.
Merit badges:
clyde Bcebeo, George walker
Robert roushce, Jack Sigla,. clay.
ton Farnham. Raymond Courtney
James WOOdfOrd, Guilford Day
John Morrison Sod Iverson, Gerald
Bllycr John Blain, Charles Robbins
Tom DllhcCk, Jack Lcvering, Leon
Cheatwood, Dan CorcOran. OVID
Martin. Harold Baker. George Nor.
veil, James Larkins, II. c. adams
Howard Province.
Life and star.
George NoryelL
Civic Service: Isaac Thorpe, Rus
sell Gideon, Norman Drake, william
Jacubus.
Special medal from headquarters
lssac Thorpe.
Ron call was called at court OF
honor and the scouts reported a:
follows:
Troop 3, S scouts presents;
| Troop 3, "a scouts present; TrouI
!, scouts present, Troop 6.
scouts present; Troop Z, scout.
/ present; Troop =. scouts present
Troop 3, & scouts present; Troop 10
scouts present; Troop II, scou
| present; Troop II, q scouts present
/ Troop 20, ! scout present: TrooI
| 23, 20 scouts present, Troop "a
scouts present; Troop 81, ? scouts
/ present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Camp Euchee the Second

A lot OF hard work took place be-
tween last "wednesday and this
(Which IL the day this news Is writ
ten) Tho drilling rig les still pound
ing its way into the hills of tho
Usage ana lvis not discovered water.
Down 200 feet. but still going For
that reason II was necessary TO make
quick arrangements for the fellows
who had already signed up for camp.
After meeting with the pkmulges
and ilonryetta scout officials. II was
decided to allow us % boys and
several leaders.
u was a hard Job TO turn down
fellows with applications and money
IN their hands, but that We had TO do
and do II all day Friday However,
we took all who brought their APP
pliCationa IN up TO "a, m, last Fri
day as announced at court OF honor
las, Thursday evening SO II was
largely their own fault because we
were asking for applications for
months. These last-minute fellows
always cause lot q unnecessary
work. but this time they lost out.
Nevertheless, we're sorry everybody
couldn't 30.
Report from the 80 boys and 2
leaders tells us they are having a
flno camp. our boys have tents
on one side OF the street and there
are 10 tents on the other On our
side are also the officers, hospital
ANA headquarters tents. Officers tn
charge OF our troop are r. -. craft.
assistant camp director, Scoutmasl
ter Kellogg and Assistant Scoutmas-
ter Linwood Handy. The camp -
divided into two troops as was ours
last month.
Following are the scouts in camp:
Isaac Thorpe. oliver Shrader, Paul
Howles, Lester Martin, Kermit
Smith, Marion Johnson, Atwell Jack
son. Colin Whatoff. Max Mealy,
George Latham Yates. Hugh Busby,
Orville Tolleson. Charles Mathews,
Ewing Franklin, Harold Sldwell, Leo
Mollett, Bob Carson. william Cor
don, Gerald Bilyer. Harold Jurd. c.
ell Johnson. George Goodale. Alvin
Duvall. Maxwell Pitcher, Ray Howe,
Ralph Howe. iIcnry G. Schmitz. John
u Sohmitz. Edward Rhorcr. Robert
EmmItt Whitehand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
TWO SCOufmdsters Are
Wanted

HarSigg Sexton, scoutmastcr Of
Troop .. also president of the
Scoutmasters' association, win leave
Us In two weeks to go TO school II
Is going to he hard to fill this va
canCy as Sexton has been doing n
fine Job with his group of energetic
scouts. lie win not only be missed
by his own organization. bur the
entire council viii feel keenly his
absence because Sexton has been n
very fine and trustworthy leader
and had the right idea about scout.
ing,
Just as hard is II 10 lose Scout
master Gurney of Troop 25 OF the
West Tulsa Community church. Not
so well known but earnestly and
Loyalty under hard circumstances
Gurncy has been building up n
busted troop until now it just nee 1 :
another like Gurney to drive il
through to success. lie had one Of
the hard Jobs of the city and would
have made "A glorious success al IL
II Re could hpNe stayed with us, but
II did not seem TO be hard enough
for Gurney, he ~ d to find some.
thing harder lie sails August &c
for Persia. where he viii ta1Cn IN
n Presbyterian Mission college lie
will he there Tor five years before he
ia allowed TO return, We hlpa M
Will come 10 see us then.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Troop 3

Sorry. boys, but we couldn't help
bringing home the song book
last Thursday night at court Of
honor.
our meeting was opened by our
new seniop Patrol Leader Province,
who succeeds Scout Thompson. Roll
was called aud answered by good
turn as usual and those who came
In late accounted for their readi-
ness.
Sorry TO say we had n slight
slump I'm our attendance when we
numbered 20. We were discouraged
when we heard we couldn't go "a
camp. but we smiled through It and
decided to go TO Spnvinaw on a four
day camp. This will be fine camp
for Troops g.
Meyer and Snyder came to our
meeting and told us about the bi-
cycle races that will be held next
Saturday. As We won the cup last
year. we VIII have to get II again
this year. After business meeting
We gave our lungs some exercise, by
shouting for our four-day camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

ting him 10 stand at the head Of his
nation at a critical time. lie WIS
patient, courageous, helpful, flNel IN
purpose, constant in prayer and
Squally effective with the use "
Il owel and sword. Everyone may
cultivate such qualities and qualify
for filling the leading places FOR tho
prime requisite Is that he must tly
aside his dreams Of personal nmb-
ton and emphasize his desire to
serve others.
Find Common Ground.
Cooperation means literally work.
ing together. Christianity would not
have been controlling force
in the world had it not bcen-a an or
ganized force. 1t is an element OF
weakness when men cannot cooper
ate with each other in the striving
for one end. Every Christian ought
to be in the church of his choice n
he hopes to do his best. In any COM
munity, when good men join they
forces, they can do almost anything .
II persons work together they must
undoubtedly have hopes and designs
in common. We as Christians are
afflicted with differing helicfs and
with those in high places who re-
fuse "a accede TO the contention that
members of various sectS can find
common ground on which TO attack
the enemy. The duty of conscen-
sous Christians-those who are more
concerned with the Ralvatiun Of hu-
manity than with the preponderance
or one seCt--is to seek points OF
agreement rather than harp on
points of difference. While the
e. ent faiths of the world apart from
Christianity are essentially false re-
IlGlons, we have yet to come to see
thnt at the heart of these Creeds are
large bodies OF truth. We should pot
spend alL.our time finding fault with
! them, but recognize them for what
they are worth and find use for khe
good that Is in them while preseSt-
ing the larger truths Of Christianity.
Political ana moral uplift movements
VIII be futile unless there first be
round common ground for work.
Stagnatlon IL Not Picty.
Nehemiah found the people had
mind 10 work. The shlrkers in our
churches today are painfully numef-
Gus The Lord wants people wno
have a mind TO work and viii keep
M II. No intellgent Christian viii
mistake stagnation for stability we
must keep going forward or We VIII
get stalled. If not set back in our
progress Appropriately there Is told
the story of deacon whose spiritual
NE had come to a stands'Ul, VINO
yet siurdily maintained the dignity of
christian standing and experience.
lie was wont To say, yes. brc'h'"n'
m not making much progress,
but I'm establishedS one day ~
spring when the frost was comlnN
out of the ground, the deacon ser
out to town with a heavy load ana
became mired. A neighbor coming
oy stopped 10 help him, but eohiH
not forbear a cheerful SHAFT, 'WeI''
deacon, | see you are not making
much progress, hut you nre estab.
lished." Nehemiah's workers pruN"u
their stability by their industrious
building OF the wall in the thce ol
every discouragement What We arc
Is shown by the life we live we arg
not doing our part unless we ksyP
progressing. and the Lord VIII help
those who are striving for the rrst
II they put their trust in nm W.
must work-and pray, thea we VII
have right to eNpe I ihat ou'
God. will fight, for u.s..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Bicycle Races

a bunch Of boys passed out pos.
toTs Iss; week announcing the iocai
bicycle races which are to he fol.
lowed by state and national meets
Troop 2s sent over six boys for the
work.
Norman B. Snyder. at IL East
Sixth street, the councils represeu-
tatiye and the local organizer of
the Amateur Bicycle league. is still
taking the names OF those who want
20 get In the races. Sign ~ tel
nave a chance
! ost week we found tho holder
OF the Tribune silver cup 1t -
Troop 3. won last year by Scout
Smith. Who is going to take 1t
away from Troop 80