davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-08
SOLDIER ELEVEN WINS.
Sd Army Corps Team Beats Penn's
Junior Varsity.

PHILADELPHIA. November S.-The
Sd Army Corps eleven. from Fort
Howard. Md, defeated the University
of Pennsylvania junior varsity foot
ball team this afternoon. 19 to o.
Noyes. formerly of the Naval ACad
emy. and French. Green, Hahn and
Schabacher. all former West Point
PLAYERS, We're in the lineup of the
soldiers. Hahn scored two of the
three touchdowns and added a place
ment goal for an extra point. French
scored the third touchdown.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
ARMY TEAM SHOWS SNAP.
Cadets Eleven. in Smashing Drill,
Stops Notre Dame Plays.

WEST POINT. y. Y. November S.
Eoth officers and cadets turned out
en- rnasse Yesterday to watch the big
Army foot hall machine go through
its PAGES The going was heavy and
the varsity and mules" went through
their work in a GriZZling rain. but in
spite of adverse conditions there was
a snap and sharpness to the play
which made the spectators believe
Notre Dame will be beaten Saturday.
The mules" smashed at the big
Army line. especially al Mulligan. who
broke up every PLAY. This big tackle
Is indeed defensive star. and is ex-
pected to cause Notrc Danes backs
much concern.
After the rough work the Cadets
were drilled to stop the fashy open
play of Rockue's pupils.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
SCR|MMAGE At YALE
IS PREVENTED BY RAIN

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November s.
Rain. yesterday compelled the Yale
coaches to change their program.
They had planned a scrimmage, the
first since the Brown game last Sat
urday. but decided. in view of the
muddy field. to hold only signal and
breaking through drill. The change
which they ordered. using Deaver at
right end in place of HUMAN. was
continued. Deaver probably will start
sity of Maryland. He is former Hill
School star.
Mallory still is suffering from the
shoulder injury received last Satur-
day, but followed the practice in his
street clothes O'Hearn will be in
nails With the second eleven yester-
day. Neidlinger ran the varsity and
Wight was again at left halfback in
stead of Neale.
While this was going on the second
team played against the scrub eleven
for half an hour without scoring
The varsity early in the scrimmage
took the ball to the 12-yard line.
where a tumble by Knapp put IT in
the. hands of the scrubs. Pillsbury
blocked kick of the scrubs on the
15-yard line, but the scrubs later held
the varsity for downs on the 15-yard
line Two other times during the
afternoon the varsity got within
scoring distance of the goal line. but
on both occasions were held for
downs.
The varsity lineup:
Luman left end: Greene. left tackle;
Lufkin. left guard: Landis. center:
Pillsbury. right guard: Diller. right
tackle Beach right end; Beckett,
quarterback: Knapp, left halfback;
Cochrane, right halfback and Bench.
fullback.
The scrub lineup:
Stokes. left end: OBrien. left tackle: :
Chamberlain. left guard: Eckhart,
center: r. Eckhart. right guard; !;
Howes. right tackle; Sherwin. right
end: Stevens, quarterback: Richeson
left halfback: O'Neill. right halfback.
and Post. fullback.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
SAM THOMPSON, VETERAN
BASE BALL PLAYER, DIES
DETROIT

DETROIT, November Sam
Thompson. member of the old De-
troit Nationals. and one of the best
known ball players of earlier days.
died at his home here yesterday.
Thompson. who was siXty-two years
old, was an outfielder with the De-
troit club in 1887. when the team won
the world championship In recent
years he had been crier in the court
Of United States District Judge Ar
thur J. Tuttle.
During his ball playing days Thomp-
son ranked as one of the heaviest
hitters of his time.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
CENTRAL'S VARIED ATTACK
BATTLES GAME TECHITES
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n 7 O hovg Of attack
NJ will
perfect adequate defense particular
Washington
high consideration
by scholastic AS result that
championship by OF its 4oo
victory Tech yesterday the Mount Pleasant stadium -,
A CenaIs attack all but
off Equipped with speedy backs to offset the kicking game
used by the Blue and White against Business
col
Evening star., 1922-11-08

vanced play to Techs 25-yard line.
When the next period opened. Birth
right heaved the ball to Brinkman.
who was standing at Techs goal
Later in the period more passes put
the ball on Techs 2o-yarf line. but a
tumble put Central on the defensive.
Tech picked up ten yards with run
ming attack before Rhees fell back
for a punt. Central's fast-charging
line hurried the effort and the kick
was blocked. Hall gathered in the
to goal. Birthright failed in both
attempts for point after touchdown.
After rolling up it's total in the
first half. Central was content to play
a defensive game in the second Tech
once penetrated its opponents terri
tory in the third period. but lost
much ground through penalties. In
the fourth, however. the Manual
Trainers launched forward pass at
tack, with Price throwing and Muir
ray, Quesada and Gooch receiving.
Three times Centrars field was in
vaded. The first march was checked
within Is yards OF goal. but
Pugh stepped back to the 26-yard
line and sent the ball spinning across
18-yard line was reached. then for
ward pass was grounded for Il touch
back. Once more Tech battered and
passed its way to the Blue and White
24-yard line. Again Pugh was called
upon and made good from the 35-yard
line with a field goal. The ball was
in flight as game time was called.
More forward passing was attempt
ed in yesterdays match than in any
other important game here in years:
Central made eighteen throws and
completed eight for gains ranging
from Is to % yards. Tech tried
twenty nine and made good in ten for
distances of to IS yards. Three of
the Central passes and six of Techs
Evening star., 1922-11-08
GRlDIRON CAPTAIN QUITS:
ANOTHER PLAYER "FIRED"

COLUMBIA, S. c., November S.-De-
claring that he. could not support
Coach MetZger and his assistants in
the treatment of the men on the
University of South Carolina foot ball
team. Tackle Waite has resigned as
captain of the team.
At the same time it also was an
nounced that Fullback Snipes. chief
ground gamer on the team. had been
fred from the squad by Coach Metz
ger for failure to obey orders.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
ALL ARMY SEATS GONE
FOR CLASH WITH NAVY

WEST POINT. y. Y. November s.
The Army share Of tickets for the
game with Navy at Franklin Field.
Philadelphia, November 25. has been
distributed. and there are no tickets
to be had. This announcement has
been made by Capt ". b. Ridgway.
graduate manager of athletics at the
Military Academy. who has had the
distribution in charge. As in former
years, the demand far exceeded the
supply available. 1t is understood
that West Points share of seats was
10000.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
EASY WIN FOR RUTGERS.

NEW YORK. November 8.-Rut-
gers foot bail team today Is back
in New Brunswick. \. j.. celebrating
a 25-to-0 victory over Louisiana
State scored Yesterday at the Polo
Grounds. Rutgers made four touch
downs. one being on an S0-yard run
by Maloney. whose forward passing
was factor in obtaining the three
others. Both teams were penaiized
heavily, losing total distance of
more than 200 yards.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

Mai. Griffith says:
THE conference rule against in
tersectional games was designed to
discourage the arrangement of con-
tests that take men away from the
CAMPUS for too long a period.
1T by no means forbids interscc-
t:onal games. Some of the conference
colleges could make an eastern trip
with less loss OF time than would be
involved in The journey, say, TO MIN
neapolis.
However. sentiment among the
conference schools fdvors homeland
home contests anil is opposed to
the principle of arranging games
away from home without return con-
tests.
In view of this statement. there
lis little doubt that there will be an
exchange of questions among big
'eastern and middle western univer-
sites.
Springfield Y. VI. G. 4. College is
having some difficulty in arranging a
schedule for next year. Thus far
has been arranged. Here is an in
istitution which any college that be
'lievcs in hard. clean football would
'Ne well TO have on its schedule. The
team this year averages los pounds
IN weight, with the average age twenty
one. The freshman rule is rgidly OBJ
served.
Stea,ifastness of the PLAYERS IN
their adherence to ideals of clean
play and sportsmanship in the face
this Season of some of the most
brutal hattering foot ball eleven
has ever received is perhaps unpar-
alleled.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
e.. W. AND C.. u. TO MEET
in THEIR ANNUAL CAME
Contest Is Certain to Be Hard Fought, Though May
Be Lacking in Classic Play-Ceorgetown,
Gallaudet and Maryland Go Away.

provide the only collegiate foot ball clash
Saturday George Washington and Catholic Uni
combat with American League Park
the Holies will begin 80 o'clock.
local rivals settling their gdlron difference
Atlanta alaud will be
PLAYING College Chestcrtown Nd and Maryland will be
ackln Yale in the big bowl New Haven.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
FORDHAM BEATS N. Y, U,

NEW YORK. November Sway
back in 1904 Fordham beat New York
University on the gridiron by score
of "a TO 9. Following a lapse of eight
cen years. athletic relations We're re-
newed yesterday and again Ford
ham beat y. Y. T.. on Ohio Field by a
score of II to g.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
ONLY REAL LONG JAUNTS
ARE BEING DISCOURAGED
Nothing in Rules to Prevent Teams Visiting East or
Entertaining Eastern Elevens, 1t Is Declared
by Maj. Griffith.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. November 8-Thee great OF
minds of ball
which the conference holds games
before the
should clear the situation OF all doubt.
Griffith makes clear
biddn and that Chicago Princeton she wishes
Harvard Michigan
from the Wolverines and the Buckeyes should they
Evening star., 1922-11-08
G. U. ATHLETE SCORES.

CAMBRIDGE. England. November
Sin the freshmens games yester-
DAY, J. Sweeney. Georgetown Univer-
sity and Jesus College. won the shot
putting event by a put of thirty-four
feet seven inches
Evening star., 1922-11-08
SEMINOLES TO DANCE.

Seminole Athletic Club will give
Thanksgiving eve dance at tn. home
of Joseph Cannon. Proceeds of tho
affair will be used for purchasing
athletic equipment
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Line-Up and Summary.

SubstitutiOns: TeCh-EobinsOn Tor Knees,
Browning for Adams. Adams for Hissey, Price
for HarWood, Moreland for Browning, Booth
for Gooch. Touchdowns-Brinkman, Hall.
Points after toirhdowns. missed Birthright.
Goals from feld-Pugh c). Referee-Mr.
Magofffn lMichiGanl. umpire-Mr. Land
Navy. Linesman--Mr. Daniels George
town.. Time Of periods-1O minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
were intercepted. Each team made
nine first downs.

Central was penalized more severely
than Tech. losing ~ yards for six rule
infractions. while its rival had one %
yard penalty. An error in the placing
saved 10 yards for Central. however.
In the first period, after the Blue and
White had been charged with Is yards
for clipping. the line. which had been
moved down the field following the
play that brought the penalty. was
resulted, as a long forward pass more
than made up the difference, but as
sistant linesmen should be cautioned
not to move the line until SO directed
by the head linesman.
While all Of the Centralities played
quite we'll. there were several who
performed brilliantly. Birthright was
especially good at passing. punting
and running the ball and strong de-
fensively: Worley at quarterback
directed his team we'll. In the line.
ton. tackle, We're most reliable play
ers The Central boys proved their
mettle by going through the entire
game. Not a substitution was made
by the Blue and White.
Techs players nre to be congrat-
ulated for their splendid exhibition.
outweighed considerably by their op-
ponents. the Manual Trainers fought
doggedly and never permitted them
selves to be counted out Of the run
ming. Their stand in the final quarter
was a remarkable one and character
istic of Tech boys in a Central game.
1t reminded one of the 1915 game,
the last one won by Tech from
Central, when the former in the last
period totaled all it's points to over
come formidable Central lead.
Shillinger at guard. Pugh at end and
Gooch at fuilback yesterday did
valiant work for the Maroon and
Gray.
Each OF yesterday's contenders has
one more game in the high school
series. Tech is to play Business next
Tuesday and Central will face East
ern on the following Friday
Evening star., 1922-11-08

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. November
s-Hugo Bezdek, director of athletics
at Penn State College and coach of
the base ball and foot ball teams. has
refused to confirm or deny report
that he had been offered the manager
ship of the Philadelphia Nationals
He led the Pittsburgh Nationals be-
fore coming to Penn State in 1918
Under his leadership the Pirates ad-
vanced from last place to the first
division.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
BAKER DENIES BEzDEK
WILL PILOT PH|LL|ES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. November S.
William +. Baker. president of the
Phillies, today denied that Hugh
Bezdek had been named manager of
his club. Baker, who has just re-
turned from a vacation. said nothing
had been done about the leadership
of the Phillies.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

Second Period Productive.
Central did all its scoring in the
second period, although in the last
play of the first period a 20-yard
forward pass. Birthright to Hall, ad-
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
SweetenS the Stomach
Stops Indigestion
Gives Quick, Almost Instant Re-
lief From Any Sort of
Stomach Trouble

Read what Boyd VILE. OF Newell w.
Va, has 10 say about nr. Orths Great
stomach Prescription. II Suffered with
aciditv of the stomach for eight months.
trying "a dozen different kinds Of mcdi-
cine. with no results. I read OF Doc
tor Orth's stomach Remedy IN the
paper bought one box. and after TAX
ing b.. found I was able to eat anything.
Am feeling fine. have had no stomach
trouble since. and am pleased 10 recon
mend IL to any one having stomach
trouble"
ANY person suffering from any sort
OF stomach trouble. acute or chronic.
who does not say that Or. Orths Stom-
ach Remedy is better than anything
they ever took for stomach distress.
misery Indigestion or dyspepsia. or for
any reason whatever Is not satisfied
with the treatment, can have their
money refunded.
Quick, almost instant relief and per-
manent cure is what tho user Of Dr
Orth's Stomach Remedy Is entitled 10
and what they get Is cents gets a big
box at any first class drug store, with
the distinct understanding that N 10
falls. they can have their money 70
funded. Out-of-town sufferers can order
by mail from The Orth Laboratory Coa
East Liverpool. ohio. All druggists
can supply You.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
SAENGERBUND TO
SING in CONCERT

Assisted by soloists, the Delaware
Saengerhund will sing at the fifth
free public concert or the series
given under auspices Of the Mu-
nicipa Music Commission, in the
High School auditorium. next Mon
day night.
Soloists will be Mrs. Rita Krapf,
soprano; Hermann Gossen, baritone
Arthur Heinel tenor. and Miss Caro-
line Heinel pianist. Otto Wenzel. OF
Philadelphia, conductor Of the Saen-
gerbund. will direct the concert. The
program will he as follows:
Chorus. (a) "Johannisnacht'
Midsummer NlghD CBirkendahD
(b) "Old Folks at Home" with bari
tone solo tVan der Stucken) /.
soprano solo. "Micaele's Air From
Carmen" CBizet; chorus. (a) "wald-
segen" with tenor solo (Karn). (h)
old Black Joe" (Van der Stuckenl :
piano solo. Second Rhapsodie"
Of LizD; baritone solo. Lend Me
Your Aid" from queen OF sheba"
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
STUDY, IF YOU
Win SUCCESS
DR.. Odell Tells Ex-Service
Men to Make Best of
Their Time
URGES WARTIME
PEP IN INDUSTRY

The men who are going to be
pointed TO as successful ten or hf-
teen years from now are the men
who now are using their leisure time
FOR study" said DR.. Joseph II.
Odell, director OF the Federal EN-
ployment Service IN Delaware, in the
course OF an address last night to
members OF Delaware Post, No. /.
American Legion.
The most met in st. Andrews p.
p. parish hall, Eighth and Ship
ley streets. II was decided to under
take a campaign to Increase the
membership. There now are 1853
members on the active list.
we have always had an ex-ser-
vice nan on the staf OF the En-
ployment Bureau" said Or. OdelL
"and we have tried to give prefer
ence TO the ex-service man when
we could do so without dlscriminat-
ing against a man who Tad more de-
pendents, and whose family was in
greater need. We have in some
cases found employers willing 10
give preference to an ex-service
man. but after all IL is by his ability
to do the job that a man must sue
ceed or fail in the business world.
'Tke American soldiers were vic
torious overseas not because they
fought under the Stars and Stripes
but because OF their stout hearts.
and brain and nerve II would be
wonderful thing II tho American
Legion would bring into modern in
dustry the same spirit that the sol
diers carried into France"
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
WATER co. TO
BUY engine
Article in Evening Journal
Brings Two Civil War
Veterans Together
THIS MAGISTRATE
MAKES NO CHARGE
ipeciai 10 Tho Even!ng Journal

Special 20 Tho Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY. March 2i.-
AT a special meeting OF tho Della
ware City Water Company directors
yesterday the president Frank O.
Moore and secretary Franz X Irons,
were delegated as a committee to
visit the Fairbanks and Morse Com
pany. the Auto Gas Engipe Com
pany and the General Electric Com
pany. Philadelphia, to inspect gas
engines and motors with which to
replace the present one used at the
plant. They were especially in
structed to examine the induction
type motor at the General Electric
plant. They intend going tomor-
row
The story Of the birthday ami
versary OF Benjamin CUncle Bennie)
Dougherty. civil war veteran, printed
in Saturdays Evening Journal re-
suited IN Uncle Bennie receiving a
letter last evening from Caleb Wood
row, Of Wilmington, comrade dur
ing the civil war. They both serv-
ed the three years and were dis
charged the same day. hut for near
~ sixth years hav enot known each
others address The letter inform
ed Uncle Bennie. that his old war
time comrade would pay him a visit
at an early date.
Mrs. George n. Bright chairman
OF the library committee OF the Del
aware City Century Club, cleared
s3g.45 on the hake-saie held in the
Town Hall last Saturday. The bake
sale was for the benefit OF the
library.
The Lenten Evangelist services
being held in the First Presbyterian
. Church are in charge Of the Rev.
. Robert C.. Pitzer. The Rev. II.
Everett Hallman. OF Newark. will he
the speaker tonight. The Rev. VIII
liam c. Little, pastor OF the Middle
town-St Georges circuit. will preach
tomorrow evening on THE Ghost on
the Staircase" The services are
being largely attended not only by
F.. .Presbyterians but by many members
-of the Methodist and Episcopal
Churches.
The four-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominick Nasardi Of Hamilton
A
Dupont, suffering with "A fractured
hip. due to a recent fall. An N-ray
examination will be made today and
probably the baby placed in a plas-
ter OF Paris cast.
The plot Of meadow below Fort
Dupont, known as the Bucksom
Marsh, owned by G. r. Snedeker, OF
st. Georges, and Magistrate Benjam-
in Ninton. of this city. has been
leased to Augustus Robinson, for the
period OF one year at a rental OF
$3.50. The marsh contains about
300 acres and Is considered valu
able piece Of muskrat land and ia
many dltches abound with carp an,
catfish, beside white and yellow
perch.
A Ford truck, bearing Marylanl
license plate. No. 4O.0s7. ran int
the fence along the Red Lion Marsl
Causeway yesterday afternoon. /
was kept from going into the ,marsl
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

by the strong fence along the cause
way. II Is thought the steering gear
broke. causing the driver to lose CON
troll OF the machine. The car was
deserted and Il was not learned
whether or not any one was hurt
Castle No. ~, knights OF Golden
Eagles. met In Eagles Hall last even
ing.
jackson Lodge OF A. F. & A. NJ.
meets IN Masonic Temple tomorrow
evening,
Magistrate Benjamin Vinton. OF
this city. who maintains his office al
st. Georges. reported yesterday that
he had assisted 67b perso7s in max
Ing out their state income tax re-
turns. An outstanding feature OF
Magistrate Vinton's assistance Is the
fact he made no charges.
To date four candidates have iled
their petitions for Council the cleo
tlon 10 be held Tuesday. April 4.
They are, James Husfelt Frank X.
Irons Harry Rose and Edward
Armstrong.
Out-of-door activities in all lines,
including sports and drills. will be-
gin at Fort DUPONT Saturday. April l.
Examinations for first and second
class gunners will be held the week
beginning April 3. Small arm prac-
tics Will begin during the same week.
From reports made by the Govern
ment many excellent positions in the
Air Service OF the army with prin-
cipal point OF activity at the Panama
Canal Zone, are open 10 men between
the ages OF q and S5 years. The
applicants receive three months
training. with pay at Mitchelrs Avia-
ton Field. Long Island, before being
sent to the Canal Zone.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
BUCKEr BRIGADE SAVES PLANT

EASTON, Md. March 2i.EOne of
the large canning plants Of the Tai
bot Packing and Preserving Com
pany. located at WillouRhby. caught
Are, but tho workmen formed a
bucket brigade and saved the struc-
ture. though the entire stock Of
$500 worth OF canned goods, fully
Insured, was destroyed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
SILVER POLISH

One quart OF rain water. two
ounces OF aqua ammonia and two
ounces OF prepared chalk make an
excellent silver polish. The ingre-
dents should be mixed thoroughly
just before they are to be used.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

Piles Cured In 70 u Days
Druggists refund money n PAZO ONT
MENT falls to cure Itching. Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instant
ly relieves Itching Piles. Soc ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

Even a sick child loves the "fruity''
taste or California Fig syrup" II
the little tongue Is coated, or n your
child Is listless. cross. feverish. full
OF cold. or has collie give teaspoon
ful to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In.a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly It works all the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste out OF the bowels. and you
have a well. playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know teasponful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine "California Fig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children OF all ages print
ed on the bottle. Mother You must
say california" or you may get an
imitation hg syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
INK STAINS

II ink stains have not become too
set they can be removed from white
cotton fabric by soaking them in
sour milk
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

(Gounod) chorus. (a) Kentucky
Babe" (GeibeD. (b) "Maedele
Ruck" (Samans); duet, "Calm as
the Night" CGoetze); chorus, (a)
"Wanderschaf" (Zoellner). (b)
Farewell" (KinkeD.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

You Need Not Have a Cold
N You viii take Laxative BROMO
QUfNINE Tablets when you feel the
first symptoms OF a Cold coming on
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
The Baby Shop, too, Of
fers New Spring Merchandise
at Low Prices.

Girls very fine Organdie
Dresses. in all colors and styles,
sizes 2 TO 6, specially priced at
s2.O0. S2.25 and S2.9s.
Girls Organdie Hats TO
match dresses offered at $500
and $50.
A fun line OF Baby Bonnets
and poke shapes in Organdio,
soc TO $500.
Girls and Boys Gahardlne
and Pique Hats offered at soc
20 Sf.5O.
Girls SILK Braid and Crepe de
Chine Hats. special at $500.
A large assortment of Bows
Wash Suits. including the Ever
Fast Suits. guaranteed not 10
fade. Sf.OO TO SS.9s.
Kiddies' Play Cribs, very good
quality. in white. some have
abacus. $3.50 and $3.50.
First Floor, Rear
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
NOTIONS

a III. bOx OF Dress
makers Pins offered
at 35c box.
1O0-yard Spool silk.
15c spool. or $3.50 dOz.
No. ? Shields. special,
26c pair, or S2.75 dOz.
ColOred and black
Taheta Binding, Csc.