davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
standing Of th. Club,

Parkside Joined the leaders in
the City Basketball League by romp-
Ing away with an easy win over
Seventh Ward IN their debut Of the
season last night. IS 20 10. The
game was staged In the Parkslde
clubhouse at Kirkwood Park and
marked the swinging into action OF
ell OF the teams OF the walsh cir
cuff.
Parlzside stepped right out from
the start and the game was but i've
minutes old when they were enjoy
ing a is to lead. The Black and
White cagers continued 10 pile up
points rs they pleased and there
never was a doubt as 10 the winner.
Buddy Allen and Johnny Cole, the
diminutive forwards, divided scoring
honors from the field with seven
two-timers each. Two attempts
made good from the penalty mark
gave Cole the honor OF leading the
Parkside point parade.
Hawk Hayes work on the floor
and from the field was a revelation.
The narrow guaged athlete who has
grabbed more honors on the diamond
through his stellar hurting than any
other local ball player in recent
years indicated that he win also be
an attraction on the basketball
court. He performed brilliantly at
guard and center. topping of his
excellent fo0rwork with five field
roa1q Crores
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
AT BEACON COLLEGE

The monthly meeting OF the Bea-
com Athletic Association was held
Yesterday afternoon in the school
rooms. President Roland L. Ken
nedy presided. other officers pres
ent we're: Miss Hannah Lindall. sec
rotary. and A. Raymond Jackson,
treasurer.
The objects Of the organization are
to promote and foster athletics
among the students OF the Beacon
Business College. All students. for
mer students and members Of the
faculty are eligible for membership.
After much discussion, II was fin
ally decided TO hold the association
year from October 1 to September
80.
Those at the meeting unanimous
" voted for an Athletic Council.
which Is TO be composed OF the Of
icers of Beacon College and Bea-
com Athletic Association.
II was decided to make the ap-
plication for membership fifty cents,
which will entitle the member TO all
the privileges OF the association dur
ing the association year. II was un-
animously voted that there should
be no dues.
Much interest was manifested
when Mr.. Kennedy said that col
lege letter would be awarded. The
Athletic Council IS 10 decide on Whit
basis the letter is to be awarded.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

Special 10 The Evening journal.
LAUREL. Dec. Laurel High
School football team, indicated
champions OF the southern high
school district OF the State, has been
drilled hard by Coach Phil" Mar
vii this week 70 get IN shape for
the game TO be played here Satur-
day with Newark High for the sec
ondary high school championship OF
the state.
Laurel has had the most success
full football season in the history OF
the school. From the time Coach
Marvil issued the first call for prac-
tice early in the fall until the clos
ing game with Seaford High School
on Thanksgiving Day, the entire
squad OF players have put their heart
into the game. developing an eleven
that was physically At 10 cope with
for the championship
OF lower Delaware and to gain
the right to play the winner Of north
ern Delaware for the state cham
pionshlp. The eleven went through
the entire season without suffering
defeat and won the championship OF
lower Delaware.
The team met with strong oppo-
sition IN lower Delaware and in adj
dltion played two championship
slevens from Virginia. Accomac High
school. champions OF Accomac coun-
", Va, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
High School agricultural champions
of the state OF Virginia The victory
over FranktoYn was one OF the most
notable achievements OF the year as
he Virginia boys had not been de-
'eated in two years and their goal
inc was uncrossed until Marvils
,roteges smothered them under a 6S
o 10 score. The hardest fought
-ame of the year was with George
own when the two teams played for
he title OF lower Delaware. which
.aurel won by 10 score. The !
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
Tigers Comeback
Against Chicago Recalls
Penn-Mchigan Game

Princeton's sensational comeback
in the Chicago game recalls the
famous uphill fight OF Pennsylvania
with Michigan, back in 1912.
In that battle the Maize and
Blue was leading the Quaker pla-
Noon. p 20 Z. at the end OF the
first half. And as the score indi-
Gates. the Yost warriors had COM
pletely outplayed the Red and Blue.
Obviously, Therefore. Il looked all
over but the shouting.
Penn. though, was not through.
In fact. hadn't got started. But
with the opening Of the third period
a different tale was unfolded. The
Quakers. fighting desperately. put on
a great offensive, carrying the bat
tie 10 the foe.
Mlchigan's eleven was played
practically to a standstill, and slow
" but surely Penn overturned the
big Ann Arbor advantage. Two
touohdowns were scored during
those last two quarters, but one
goal was missed. Thus the count
stood 21 to 20 Michigan. with but a
few minutes left TO play.
And then-wiih but 80 seconds
remaining-it happened, and Michi-
gan saw apparent victory snatohed
from It. The fast-tiring Wolverines
were forced 10 punt. The boot was
a good one.
But Dick Marshall, standing on
his own 4b-yard stripe. grabbed the
spinning pigskin as II sailed through
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

High School eleven leads the entire
State in the number Of points scored
running up a total OF 500 points FOR
the season.
Much credit Is due Coach "Phir'
Marvil for producing the strongest
team the high school has ever
known. He has given his entire time
and attention TO tho players. Coach
Afarvil was assisted in the coach
ing by Fred Burford.
with a squad OF candidates IN
preliminary practice " the begin
ming Of the season who knew prac-
tically nothing about the game.
Coach Marvil had given TO lovers OF
the game a group OF football stars
that promise 20 develop into college
stars. Plnky" Wootten. rated as the
best halfback in the scholastic cir
cles OF Delaware. was the high
scorer OF the team and State. No
opposing team could produce a line
that proved a stumbling block for
"Pinky." who always went through
for large gains. "Biddy" Kitchens,
the midget quarterback, has easily
proven himself the peer OF broken
field runners. Captain Culver. full
back. played a stellar game ell year.
making repeated gains when called
upon and proving especially strong
on gaining the extra points after
touchdowns. Whaley. halfback,
played his first year on the gridiron
and has proven himself a real star.
Ellis and Elliott, ends, are the stel-
lar lights OF the teams defense.
Laurers line, Spicer and p. Woot-
ten. tackles; Windsor end Matthews.
guards, and Truitt, center. IS the
best line in the history OF the high
school and but for the splendid in
which they made for the
bacifield. Laurel high could never
have had such a successful season.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
Sport TablOidS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Bill Mall
roy. one Of the greatest defensive
backs in the East, will captain Yale's
1928 football team. Mallroy who
halls from Memphis, Tenn, is one OF
the blues best all around athletes,
catcher on the baseball team and a
crack hockey player His election
was unanimous.
NEW YORK;. T.. Earl Fink, OF
The Crescent Athletic Club won his
way to the semi-hnals OF the national
squash tennis association champion
ship as the result OF a surprise vic
tory over former national champion,
Auguste ]. Cordier. He beat Cordier
decislvely 1873, 1876.
NEW YORK-Whatever changes
may be made in Columbias football
coaching staff next year, Johnny
Heisman. Penn mentor is not coming
to the Heights. he declared emphat-
ically in a telegram.
PHILADELPHIA Bezdek
will not manage the Philadelphia Ma
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
GIRL SOPHS
WIN IN Cage
Highlet Juniors Are Crush
ed Under 20 TO 2 Score
in Interclass Game
NOW PLAY THE
SENIORS FOR TITLE
BY POLLY by

Displaying a wonderful attack
which they mastered since their last
game. the Sophomores yesterday
camp, 20 to 2, in their last game
OF the Wilmington High School,
Girls Basketball Interclass League
The Senior team humbled the low
~ Freshmen lassies. 80 TO 8. The
Sophs and Seniors will now meet
for the championship.
In the game between the Sophie
mores and Juniors the large au-
dience, composed OF students and
9 faculty members, gave vent to loud
wells when they saw Miss Helen
Thompson, forward on the second
year team. cash a doubie-decker. the
first OF the game. after the teams
had bsttlsd for fully six minutes.
Then the Juniors cams hack strong.
A wonderful shot by Miss Freeman
made the gym ring with yells as
she evened the count. But after
that Il was all eophs, far the Juniors
did not SCORE again from the field.
What really won the game for the
Sophomores was their snappy pass
ing. They had only mastered this
in a short time for in their previous
games none OF this sort OF play was
exhibited. Short passes resulted in
getting the ball where 1t could be
cashed and az the same time kept
81 out OF the hands OF the Juniors.
Yesterdays victories gives the
Sophs and Seniors the privilege of
playing for the interclass champion
ship. The game will be played Fri
day afternoon at o'clock IN the
boys gym.
. Miss Thompson displayed same
classy shots from all angles Of the
court, some OF the one-handed va
rlety. She also Melted four foul goals
out OF about ten tries. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
CARPENTER WOULD
FIGHT SKI AGAIN

PARIS. Dec. Omitted Press) -
Battling sikh. bette noir OF Partisan
boxingdom today accepted a chal-
lenge TO meet Georges Carpenter in
a return battle for the worlds light
weight title.
As sikh has been disqualified. the
bout could not be staged in the ordl-
nary way. so Georges defled the
black 10 fight privately, receipts. II
any. 20 so TO charity. Carpenters
challenge was to a fight anywhere
and under any conditions the Sem
egalese wished and carried a rider TO
the effect he could whip the black
decisively in three rounds.
This being conveyed to Sikh who
charges the fight in which he won
the title from Carpenter was fixed"
have raised a furore and threatens
TO disrupt the whole boxing game ~
France, the Senegalese retorted he
would fight any place and at any
tinfe ana beat up Georges worse
than before"
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
JAPS COACHED
BY j. S. PLAYERS
Hunters All-Sars Spend
Spare Time Teaching
Orientals
NO WALKAWAY TO
BEAT NIPPON TEAMS
BY CLARENCE DuBosE

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent)
TOKYO (By mail 20 United
Press) .-"Japanese baseball players
are getting a million yen worth OF
free baseball lessons from the Amer
lean big league team now here"
That's what some OF the local
sporthounds are saying.
Hunters aii-star American play
ers are spending most OF their spare
time coaching Japanese college and
university teams and giving indivld-
ual instruction 10 promising young
sters.
All this. OF course. IS free, gratis
and for nothing" and f. being done
Just because the American stars are
greatly impressed With the love OF
baseball and the skill az II shown
by the Japanese. The Americans
came out here Just 10 play exhibit
ton games-but the Japsnese play
ers have made such a hit with them
that the United States stars are
giving 'em everything they've got in
the way OF coaching and instruction.
AL oaHAnfHt NNENTur
for baseball games have been brok-
en- because OF the appearance OF the
American team. over 1900 fans
saw tho first game between the
Americans and Kelo University
and that IS the Tokyo equivalent OF
turning EN- away from the Polo
Grounds. There was a ticket-line que
all night before the opening game,
too. Fans brought their rico buck
cts and warm iSimonos and stood in
place for eighteen hours in order 20
set first chance at good biescher
seats.
There are no professional teams
In Japan. The big university teams
here mean what the big leagues"
do in America. Hunters all-star
OUTFIT can beat any OF these teams
but they have 20 play baseball TO do
Il. The Americans have nothing but
praise for the Japanese teams they
have faced. and they. are frankly
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
DEFIANCE TO
PLAY DUPONT
Likely That Champions Will
Take Soldiers on for
Saturday Game
MAY AGREE ON
DETAILS TONIGHT

Fort Dupont and Defiance foot
ball teams will hook up at Harlan
Field on Saturday. This was the re-
port this morning from the Bulldogs
headquarters along with state
ment that there are several OBJ
stacles which must be cleared he
fore definite arrangements for the
tussie can be made. II Is likely that
these necessary details viii be set
tied tonight.
The game between the champions
OF the Wilmington Football Associa-
ton and the First Engineers. who
made such a good showing in tho
Second Army Corps elimination
championship, has long been await
"a by the fans of this section. Foot
ball followers, from what Is general
ly being expressed. will be elated n
Saturday be settled as the definite
date for the tussis before weather
conditions make Il decidedly un-
comfortable for those who would
Ike TO SEQ the game. The players
would also be affected IN a way 20
reduce the calibrs OF football pre-
senoed. with the weather as It Is TO
day chances would DO taken with
the comfort of the spectators. Close
students OF the game believe that
the game should be played this
week and close tho football season
heresbouts.
Defiance he's also scheduled the
strong Clearhsld steven OF Phiiadel-
phla for this Saturday and the
game is being held in obeyanoe
awaiting action on the arrangement
OF the game with tho Fort.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
Blame TonSilS
for Sore Arm,

BY NEA Service.
WASHINGTON, d. Cone
OF the chief reasons for tho fail
ure OF the Washington team 20
make a better showing in the
American League last season
was the failure OF Catcher Ed
die Charity 10 play his usual
brilliant game. An attack Of
neurits in the right shoulder
caused Charity TO suffer with a
lame arm all summer, which
naturally affected his play in
other. departments aside from
mere throwing. Recently he
underwent an operation for HIS
tonsils which the doctors claim
will eliminate the neuritis and
restore the arm TO old-time
form.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

the air and dashed through the en-
tire Yost machine. So precious yards.
for :he winning tally. Then the
final whistle ohirped.
Thus. Michigan. Il points ahead
at half-time. and with the embroglio
apparently In" was beaten out by
a fighting Pennsylvania unit plus
that scintillating canter OF little
Dick Marshalrs in 1he ebbing mo-
ments OF the struggle.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

tional League team next season, the
football coach has wired President
Baker OF the pills saying, Il have
decided to remain at college work.
It is a question OF ideal with me-"
II is now rumored that Baker will
attempt 20 sign Art Fletcher as
manager for 1923.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

surprised 10 ind them so good.
I'VE have no walkaway." said
Hunter. we have 10 work for
what we get here. We have a bet
ter team than they have. Geel It
would be amazing n we didn't But
some of-these days you may see a
Japanese team hold the worlds
baseball championship. II these boys
continue TO develop the way they're
doing. They take TO baseball ike
duck TO water"
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
seniors and Freshmen Battle.

Seniors and Freshmen Battle.
The Senior-Freshman game also
presented a number of thrills for the
spectators. A large majority sided
with the Freshmen, who put up a
gallant fight TO overcome the lead,
which the Bendre and Rosen scor-
ing combination had given the Sem
Tors. These two forwards were in a
scoring mood and their tossing was
UP to what could be expected from
veterans.
Miss Thompson, of the Freshles,
got away from her guards and ac-
counted for her teams two field
goals. The Freshie forwards did not
have much chance. as the ball sell
dom reached their territory.
In sizing up the contestants for
the final match it seems that they
are about evenly matched. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
Buck NfngfII X. Q. Captain.

Francis Buck" Magill, one OF the
leading opponents OF the cage game
in Wilmington and a member OF the
Knights OF Columbus quintet OF the
City Basketball League has been Sc
lected by Manager 'Scottie" Nc
Granary and the members OF the
squad 10 captain the "Casey's"
through the 1929 season. Magill
IS not only a reliable player but an
able leader and the Casey ma
chine should profit greatly by the
selection.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
Church League
Basketball
TOMORROW NIGHTS GAMES

TOMORROW NIGHTS GAMES
At Hanover Gym
First game: Grace vs.. Ep-
worth.
Second game: Grace VS.. Nc
Cabe.
At Goodman Gym
First game: St Paul VS..
Brandywine.
Second game; Westminster
VS.. Eastlake. "
SATURDAY NIGHTS GAMES
At Goodman Gym
First game: Goodman VS..
Hanover.
Second game: Harrison VS..
Mt. Salem.
At Y. NJ. G. a. Gym
First game: First-Central VS..
Second Baptist.
Second game; Trinity VS.. st.
Stephen
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
w. +. A. Meeting

The Wilmington Football AS
ISOLATION will meet on Monday
night in The Evening journal
Office at o'clock. Business OF
the first season for the associa-
ton win be closed out This
Will include the return OF for
felt money, etc. Managers OF all
teams and all officers OF the
league are urged 10 be In Mt
tendance TO start the meeting
on time.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
MILFORD GIRLS WIN.
ecial TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Dec. THE girls
basketball team OF the Milford High
School defeated the girls team from
Bridgeville yesterday afternoon by
the score of IS TO 3.
Both the boys and girls team OF
the Milford High School win play
the quintets from the Milton High
School at the State Armory to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
Boys Jr. Varsity Practices.

Boys Jr. Varsity Practices.
While these two games were be-
ing staged the "Jay Wees" another
name for the Boys Junior Varsity
went through a strenuous practice
in the girls gym. There are about
ten youngsters who with a little
more experience, should make some
of the big boys step 10 gain a var
sity berth.
: Yesterday was holiday for all
the candidates seeking a berth on
the first team. Coach Ashton is elat-
ed with the way the candidates have
been coming along.
One OF the latest finds who prom
Uses TO make varsity place is Scott.
This lad has been doing guard duty
and has performed like a-"vet."
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
IFwEs HAPPENINGS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Dec. Professor Schill-
ing addressed the zwaanendael Club
Tuesday afternoon on proposed
changes to the school law.
Mrs. James r. Kelly has been
elected superintendent OF the Lewes
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

The ParlJside Reserves showed the
way to the big team by taking ST.
Ann into camp in the preliminary
game IN the Reserve City League,
81 to 81. The Klrkwood youngsters
outscored the boys from the Forty
Acres, 10 to from the fed, but the
game was snappy throughout.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
Nc. Vernon at ParIrside Tonirht.

one OF the best attractions
OF the week In the City
League will be the meeting OF
Mount Vernon and Parkside, at
Parkside gymnasium tonight.
The Parkside quintet win be some
what reinforced by the appearance
OF Gauker at center who halls
from Chester.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
TATNAIL NEIGHBoRHoop

The Tatnall Neighborhood Asso-
citation will meet at o'clock to-
night at the home OF George Plum
mer. 2237 Tatnall street. All mem
bers are requested TO be present.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

Presbyterian Sunday school.
John W. Beach. who Is employed
in the coast guard office in the Fed
eral Building, made a business trip
to Wilmington this week.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
FRIENDS LOSE AT HOCKEY.

wilmington Friends School girls
field hockey team lost an interesting
match TO the Mrs. Sayards' school
at Overlook, Pa. yesterday 4 20 1.
The Quaker lassies put up a hard
fight and made the going close from
start 10 finish. Lineup:
,r-st...f-,t,., Ovrrbrook
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

Watch the VI. continually
If you lose something OF value. you
are almost certain TO recover 1t
through this medium.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
RESERVE CITY LEAGUE.
Last NfohtfS Result,

ParlSside Reserves, "a; St. Ann, Il.
Tonlaht's Game.
Parlrside Reserves vs.. Mt. Vernon Re-
serves, Parkslde gym.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07
Pmkside SrUan1ps 9TH Ward
in Speedy Cage Game

CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Last Nights Result.
Parkside, 56; Seventh Ward. 70.
Tonlahtis Game.
Mt Vernon vs.. Parkside. Parksido
5ym.
Evening journal., 1922-12-07

Sing a song OF siSpencc,
The game Is getting deep,
Britton's looking for someone
To X. o. him 10 sleep.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-24
El RsglilisltO 65 de
IIiaRtGTia
IFestejando el dia de su organization

Hoy viernes, dia "a, celebra Ell Re
,gimiento 65 de Infanteria su dia de
Organization, conmemorando su naci-
miento como Battalion de Voluntarios
de Infanterfa, hace veintitres amos.
81 Regimiento Sc form6 hoy a las
nueve de la manana, en- el Campo del
MORO, para DIR los. discursos del Ca
pitan Vazquez Bruno v del Capellan
R. 2. Vassallo, y para la presentation
de los reclutas Ia bandera, por el
sargento mayor, Sr. Santiago Love
ras.
Despuss de. estos ejercieios, di6 Ia
bendicion Monseiior Caruana, Obispo
de Puerto Rico y antique capellan del
Regimiento de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-24

t'QF ESQ feglstro en ml reHista Sc
noy un apultaap f9lleto Wy paglnss I
81 g cue y Srta. Aerceaes soaa, una
ae las mas nteligentes remlnlstAs por-
sorrlqneilas' eSpone galiaraamente' sps
iueas sc reloTma necesarla en- "a Is
gaslaeion aetnaL en- Las costuhDres
sneEales se'anufstro RRlS: aeeTca. Qe "a
reuencion sieslllItlya ue, la MiJef, qae
repfesenta enzet gsalsFp lls humane y mas
nofa- gel sentlmiento' .ae y
eu1spEa y ISL nQfpr:
EsIa opra ae ia s1ra' ooia era sa
con9qlda en Rasrste POI nueslfo pupll-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-24

Terlninada esta ceremonial, di6 co.
mienzo un partido de baseball entire
las Companies .sCv y .Gv.
Por Ia tarde, las dos, tendran lu-
gar varios juegos atleticos,
Por la noche, a las 7 y Is. habra Ci-
ne en- el patio del Quartet de Ballaja,
con un selecto concerto por Ia banda
del Regimiento.
A todos estos actos Sc invita- cor
dialfsimamente a los amigos del Re-
gimiento 65 de Infanterfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-24
Patricio BIasco

Camas limpias y habitaciOnes frescas.
POr Ia presente ayisa su numerOsa
clientela de San Juan y de la Isla que
inuevamente Sc ha hechO cargo del
Restaurant y casa dormitorio: La
Econ6nica' situado en- la caIle del
Cristo No. IA y 21 donde les atender&
ell amigo Blasco con Ia prOntitud que
lie caraeteriza. Comidas exceIentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-24
FEaIINTSMO
POR MECEDES sOLA

Esta revista que voy trazando result
til como IN eIogio en favor de las IA
cultades mentales de Ia majer. No ten-
60 Ia culpa si culpa fuese de que
las damas de talento invadan con de-
recho propio los dominios de II publi-
icidad lftefaria I eIentiiica. Nero GRO
Iigta del entp liberal, digno q &c
.epcQnlio, selaIo aauelIO que mi jul
.cin, debe ser leido n meditadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-24

desacato por consecuencia de un artf-
culo publicado eI dfa II de los Co
rrientes con referencia al Gran Ju-
RADIO Hace pocos dfas lIey0 este asun-
to el Gran Jurado a Ia consideration
del expresado 5uez, interesando Ii in
vestigaci0n del case 4 el resultado ha
sido las expresada cifacion.