davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

the fullback post, will be used TO test
his toe for the point after touch
down. He IS coming along fine in
placement kicks. while Captain
Stout has been practicing every day
trying TO better his punting and drop
kicking. should White fail to come
through.
George Fletcher, the lanky tackle,
will be out Of the line for the first
time in his football career. In the
Camden game he hurt his knee
which is causing him plenty OF trou-
BILE. Coach Ashton intends using
either Reybold OF PedricB Mailer,
who has been out since the begin
ming of the season, will get the call
for the right end post.
Coach Ashton intends taking with
him twenty men. They will meet at
the French street station at 11.19
o'clock in the morning. From
reports around the school there will
be quite a few students who will so
up TO witness the Cherry and White
eleven in action.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
HIGHLETS SET
FOR MT. AIRY
Meet Mutes in Annual Grid
iron Tussle Tomorrow
Afternoon
REGULARS MAY &
MAKE LOCAL HUMP
{ BY POLLY HY
BY POLLY HY
Highlets' First Trip

Wilmington High p. I. D.
Clover. 49,. left end ..... Stanton
Smith. ... left tackle .Wadleigh
McDonough left guard Smith
Sweezy. ~ center ...... Mlnter
Stout. ... right guard .Schickling
Pedrlck.... right tackle. Marshall
(Reybold)
Afaier. Gee. right end .....R. Eby
Bowe.. quarterback Sheppard
Coke. go. left halfback Grabowski
Bardo. -. right halfback IN. Eby
White. . fullback .... Evans
Wilmington High School will en-
train tomorrow morning for Phila-
delphia where they will battle the
eleven representing the Pennsylva-
MIA Institute for Deaf in their annual
game at Mt. Airy. Wilmington Is out
20 atone for their Southern and
Camden defeats.
II is interesting 10 note that the
team which represented the Mutes
last season was the greatest scoring
machine in scholastic football. p. l..
D. scored total OF 416 points to
their opponents 50. The local
school was also included in the num-
Der, being setback SO to 0. The
total scores were more than twice
the number registered by any other
school team. while the average OF
most OF the scholastic aggregations
was less than a 1O0.~
But graduation practically wreck
cd the big scoring machine with
eight regulars leaving school. How
ever the hope OF the Quaker City
squad was raised. when Sheppard
Evans, Grabowski and Nelson made
their appearance on the field at the
first of the season. Contrary to
general belief this years team is
composed of small. light players.
The team does not average more
than las pounds.
To date they have piled up over
so points in three games played.
They lost the first by a small margin
and then came back by defeating
West Chester Normal.
Coach Ashton has done his ut
most to prepare his Cherry and
White charges for tomorrow's fray.
He knows the reputation OF the p. I.
D. bunch. Every day this week has
seen him coaching the squad earn
estly.
Yesterday afternoon the Highlets
went through their regular scrlm-
mage. Right at the kick off the first
team men got down TO business
after Bardo had carried the pigskin
for thirty yards with the best in
terference possible. Then Bill Bowe
piloted his mates down the field and
in n few minutes they had chalked
up their first marker.
Herb White, who is holding down
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
PENN CHARTER BEATS
FRIENDS AT SOCCER

Wilmington Friends soccer team
lost TO Penn Charter. OF Philadel-
phia. yesterday. to o. This IS tho
third soccer game OF the season for
tho locals. and the first IN tho Pri-
vate Schools Soccer Leagus.
The Friends defense was excel
lent; In fact. with the exception OF
tho time they scored. Penn Charter
was never within kicking distance.
Tho local line was better than usual.
but Il missed three good chances for
goal. one which would have tied the
game. occurred In tho last ten SEQ
onds OF play. They seem to be SUI
fering-with goal fever" somewhat
akin TO the hunters buck fever"
and hence have not scored a neld
goal this season. The iine-upi
Friends. Charter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
SIP O r T S go s
TomoToto,s College Football

Rhode Island Va. Delaware. King
ston. r. I.
Alabama vs.. On. So, Birmingham.
Alabama Poly va. Mercer, Auburn.
Carnegie Tech. vs.. Thiel. Pittsburgh.
c. c. N. Y. VI. Drexel ms. New
York.
Georgia va. Tennessee, Athens
Grinnen VS.. Iowa State, GrinnelL
Harvard VS.. Centre. Cambridge.
Havorford vs.. Johns Hopkins,
Haverford.
Holy Cross vs.. Bos. University,
Worcester.
Idaho vs. Wash. ST., Moscow.
Illionls L. VS.. Iowa, UrbanA
Lafayette VS.. BuckneR. Esston-
IA, Lehigh We. Brown. Bethlehem
Maine VI. Bates. Orono.
Mass. Agrl. vs.. Amherst, Amherst.
Mich, Agri. vs.. 8. Dakota. n. Ian
sing
Nebraska vs.. Missouri. Lincoln
Northwestern vs.. Minnesota,
Evanston.
Notre Dame VS.. DePauw. Notre
Dame.
Ohio state vs.. Michigan. Columbus,
Yale va williams. New Haven.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
Delaware
LEAVES FOR R. |.
Football Battle Between
Smallest States of Union
Tomorrow
WEGGENMANN WILL
BE GIVEN CHANCE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dot. 2o.-coaoh Nc
Avoy. Manager Murphey ana a
suusd OF IS University OF Delaware
football players. left Newark az 10
o'clock this morning on a Pennsyi-
vaniA Railroad train for Kingston,
r. l.. whers Delawars plays Rhode
Island State tomorrow afternoon.
They will arrive in Kingston at 6
o'clock this evening. After the game
tomorrow the party will take a boat
al New London, Conn. and will ar
rive IN New York early Sunday
morning.
The squad was given the fnal Sig
nal practice yesterday afternoon.
with the exception OF several back
field men the squad Is In good ply
steal shape. Jackson. star half
back who had two ribs broken IN
the Urslnus game last Saturday and
had not been IN uniform this week,
was not taken on tho trip because
OF his injury.
Weggenmann, the former New
Castle high school boy, viii get his
chance In THIS game. Weggenmann.
who Is a Freshman, has been doing
good work IN practice this week and
Coach McAvoy. before leaving to-
day. said that because OF Jackson
being out he VIII start weggenmann
at halfback. The New Castle boy
played for a few minutes OF the Or
sinus game. but has never started a
game yet. Mcdonald. who has been
out two weeks with a bad ankle
was taken on the trip and may get
IN the game. but viii not be started
The team Coach McAvoy an
nounced before leaving viii line up
against Rhode Island as follows:
Ends, Magaw and Price; tackles
McKelvie and Gofhgon; guards
Akin and Cole; centre. Donaldson:
quarterback. Cherpak; halfbacks.
Elliott and Weggenmann; fullback.
Captain williams. other players
who are in the party that left New
ark this morning are Mcdonald and
steel. backs; Barclay and Manning.
ends; Kramer. Lynch and Boyce.
llnemen.
Rhode Island IL said 70 have a
strong team and hard game is ex-
peoted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

ing about the Fordham' Flash.
Otherwise the F. F. is frankie
Frisch. which makes It F. F.
any way you choose 10 write your
ticket.
zone reading the very ornate
and dashins items regarding the
Giants would imagine that
Francis, OF Fordham, was a
daredevil OF tho diamond, a
Wefers OF the spiked class and
an Arthur Duffey. OF tho base
lines.
Wen, we propose az this stage
OF the game 20 WELD the ham
mer and knock some OF this
dope into a cooked chapeau.
II you will consult the very ella
borate statistics furnished by
the Sphinx OF Baseball. Al Munro
Elias. you will md that Frlsoh
has stolen exactly thirty-ons
bases this year. That's the
record OF the Fordham fash.
''Now Lot US hop the rAtticr
and alight amid tho dust, the
Crime and tho smoke OF Pitts
burgh, and what do we sec
once we have wiped the BIZ
luminous from our aching eyes2
We behold one Macmillan
Canarius, better known as Max
Carey. as the leading base
stealer OF the league. He has
had 81 thefts. which makes the
record OF the Fordham Flash
look anemic and pallid.
Carey, too, has been in the
majors for more than ten years
and his record for stealing bases
has always been elaborate. He
CLEANS no medals for his per-
formances, but you ask any
catcher IN the National League
the name OF the best base stealer
and han say Carey so quick that
you will think he never saw
Frisch.
so while Manhattan IL raw
ing over F. +. Wen string along
with the old statistics and reveal
Macmillan Canarius as the real
speedboy OF the National
League"
Gordon Maokay. Phila. Inquirer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

Chicago va Purdue. Chicago
Columbia va. n. Y. o. New Yosek-
Cornell VS.. Colgate. Ithaca
Dartmouth We. Vermont HADsy~9.
Detroit vs.. Bos. Coll. Detroit
Dickinson va Franklin and Aa-~s
shall. Carlisle. s1,-.
Fordham vs.. der'wn, Polo Ground.
Oklahoma VS.. Kan. Agrf.. Norman
Penn State VS.. Mildly. st. Coilsge,.
Pennsylvania vs.. 5warthmore,
Philadelphia. $50
Princeton vs.. Maryland. Prfnoes'
ton. tr &c.
Rochester VS.. Union, Rochesec<.. -,
Rutgers vs. Bethany, New Bruno
wick.
Syracuse VS.. Pittsburgh eyracusAa9
Texas Va. Vanderbilt DALAI snC
Tufts W.. Norwich. Medford.
u. s. Nil. Acad. VS.. n. n. g.. Wsgt
Point
U. 8. Nsvsi 40. W. Georgia fssh..
Annapolis.
Washington vs.. Oregon AEricui-
ture. Seattle.
Washington and Lee vs.. West va
Wisconsin VS.. Indiana. Madison,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

team will attempt 70 uphold Its repu-
tation, even though there viii be a
sent. The is2i-22 quintet was one
OF the best IN the schools history.
The team that represented the BluF
and White last season won every
game on the schedule besides the
championship OF New York. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore Friends
schools
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
TO REoRGANIzE LEAGUE.

Plans are under way Tor the re-
organization for the Catholic In
door League. which proved such a
s ,ess last season. A meeting Of
tE3 league has been called for Sun
dly afternoon at O'Clock In the
Pioneer Club rooms.
The following clubs are requested
TO have representatives at the meet
ing: Pioneers. Brownson, st. Ann,
St. Patrick, ST. Thomas. St. Bene-
dict. 81. Mary and K. of G.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

Goalsf Metzger. Substitutes;
spruanoe for Hickman. Smith for
Jefteris. Lonr for Mstzssr. Referee;
Dunlap nnesmen; Spare, Mas
sau. Time OF hslvest 80 minutes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

Tho Want Ads arc your eternal
friend. II you wish 20 purchase or
dispose OF some real estate. use the
Want Ads and they will be invalu-
able.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
Says .srho Observer In tho PhiI-

adelphia Evening Ledgcri
'Pitt Proves Good Loser
'Tf there is one college in the East
accustomed 90 winning football
teams that one Is the University OF
Pittsburgh.
For many seasons Pop Warner
has turned out elevens that reached
the lofty heights of championship
contenders; and the Panther record
over the last ten years is undoubt-
edly the best in this section.
pittsburgh is on the rocks this
season. Here Il is with the third
Saturday in October still In the
future and the Panthers already
have dropped two games.
"In victory the Painters have
proved good winners and are now
showing their gameness in defeat
Have the students quit the team be-
cause two out of three games have
been lost? Yes, just like Grant quit
Richmond.
1.-THE undergraduates faith I'm
Glenn Warner is mistaken. They
believe he win come back and win
the majority OF the games.
THE Pantbers took great pride
in the winning football teams, but
they-didn't gloat over their triumps
and neither are they crying over
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
'AfIster Max Carey"

'Drape a New York uniform
around some guys portly chest
and let him cit and bask in the
idolatry OF the Manhattan fans
and the wide. wide world Is IN
formed that he Is about the last
word In his chosen profession.
For instance. The news
papers that cater TO the highly
spiced and lowly trained intel
lects OF Gotham have been raw
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

Pruitt sells window shades. Pm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

It has been noised abous for The
past week or so and now IL Is def
nitely announced that athletic rcla-
lions VIII be resumed between WIZ
mington High and Wilmington
Friends schools when the basket
BAH season rolls around. In fact
athletic relations have already been
resumed as two games between the
Blue and White and Cherry quin-
tets have been arranged 10 be play
ed during the coming season, ono on
each floor.
There is no way OF measuring what
good this move VIII do but many
have long been waiting TO see IL
made. One sure thing, IL won't be
mistake from financial stand
point.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

q, To err Is human but the only FUN
BILE that counts is the one recovered
by the offending side.
4 -a-X-e-
Just 20 set some sportively in
clined persons right-A faux
pas" is not a French forward
pass. Nor is II a natural"
-a-X-e-
Some Famous Passes:-
o. 10 the right"
They shall not -."
ling the buck"
Httls Joe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

their defeats.
THUS the Pittsburgh Undergrad
yates have measured up TO one of
kipling's standards They have
treated triumph and disaster just the
same"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

Hot dosi"
The first big gridiron battle OF
the season is booked for tomor-
row p. m. at Harlan Field.
What makes Il big is the make
up OF opposition. The MARBLE
OF the referees whistle will send
Parkside and ST. Mary against
each other. That's enough 20
let the followers OF local sport
know that something big Is on
for tomorrow at Harlan Field.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

1 1 Axeiom:-
It's n "wise saw,
~ that "cuts ice"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

THE SAFETY RAZOR AND
THE SAFETY "RAZZER."
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Dean Defeats Stanifer
in Middle States Golf

WILMINGToN, Del, June 1s.-Featur-
ing the first round of the Middle-Atlantic
States Golf Tournament here to-day was
the playing of j. Simpson Dean, former
intercollegiate champion, who eliminated
Guy NJ. Stanifer of the Columbia c. G. of
Washington. . and L. The former
Princeton captain had to shoot a rs In
order to win, Stanifer being right be-
hind with rs.
w. Warren Corkran OF Baltimore,
present Middle States champion, beat NJ.
Whitlatch. Chevy Chase, l up. in q
gruelling match. Summary:
Later in the day Dean met with an un-
expected setback when he was elimin-
ated in the second round by Donald
Woodward, Columbia c. c., Washington,
2 up and / to play
FIRST ROUND-Sidney Scott. Wilmington,
defeated DIR. A. Webb, Wilmington, q and
.; H., G. Chickerfbg, Wilmington. defeated
Albert Mackenzie. Columbia, 5 and 4 w.
II. Denham. Wilmington, defeated c..
Stewart Lee. Wilmington, o and &; Donald
Woodward, Columbia, defeated Roger G..
Sassier. Maryland. defeated w. r. Tucker
man. Chevy Chase, 4 and Q; j. Simpson
Dean, Wilmington. defeated Guy M. stani-
fer. Columbia. . and ]: B. Warren Corkran.
Baltimore, defeated NJ. WhitIatch. Chevy
Chase. l up; Hugh Mackenzie, Columbia.
defeated John McManneman. Hampton
Roads. . and I.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Kaiser and Madden Triumph
in Mile Team Bike Race
Lead Verri and Piani at New
York Velodrome.

Harry Kaiser of the Bronx and
Eddie Madden OF Newark, riders, were
the victors over Francisco verri and
Orlando Piani, an Italian pair. in a
team race at one mile last night at the
New York velodrome. the American
combination winning two of the three
heats.
Erratic riding by Verri, when leading
Kaiser in the second brush. cost the
Italians all chances of winning In
straight heats, when Referee Harold
Dibblee disqualified vcrri for switching.
Alfred Goullet of Newark was an
easy winner over Hans Ohr. Of San
Francisco in a two-thi-ds OF a mile
match race. the six day bicycle star
leading his rival to the tape in two
straight heats.
TWO MILE RACE FOR PROFESSIONALS
CHandicap)-won by Ray Eaton. East
Orange tsoratch) second, Tom Belle.
Brooklyn G10 YARDS third, Dave Lands.
Newark (T0 yards; fourth. John Bedell,
Lynbrook 900 yards): fifth, Clifford Pap
worth. australia GO yards Time sl5s ,s,; Sr5
(HandIcap)-wo by Earl Thompson, Los
Angeles 900 yardsl Sam eastman. Bay
view Wheelmen 900 yards), second; Louis
Beneath, Unione sportiya Italiana (4o
YARDS. third. Time. 053 20.
ONE MILE TEAM MATCH RACE FOR
PROFESSIONALS lbest Of heats
First heat--Won by verri and Plani. Time,
.36 SO. Last eighth mile, O:12 30.
Second heat-Won by Kaiser and Madden
Cverri and Pani disqualified for switch
ing).
Third heai-won by Kaiser and Madden.
Time, 80. Last eighth mile, 0l2 80.
TWO-THIRDS MILE MATCH RACE FOR
PROFESSIONALS (best OF 3 heats)-Won
by alfred Goulet, Newark; Hans Ohrt.
San Francisco, secoud.
First heat-Won by Goullet. Time, 80 4-5.
Last eighth mile, 0:12 20.
Second heat-Won by Goullet. Time, .3s.
Last eighth mile, O.i3.
YORK AMATEURS by Louis Bene-
zattl Unione Sportiva Itallana; Il. G..
Bendi, Unioae Sportiva 1taliana, second .
Felix Patti. Unione Sportiva ltallana. third; !;
Louis IIibben, Inwood. fourth Time. 2:11
FIVE MILE RACE FOR PROFESSIONAL I.S--
Won by Anthony Young, Newark Carl
Stockton. Chicago, second; Pete Drobach,
Boston, third; Alfred Goullet Newark
fourth: clifford Papworth. Australia, fifth
Time. 1854 As.
TWO MILE INVITATION RACE ron
CLASS A AMATEuRS-Won by Fred
Spencer Queen city wheelmen; while
Grimm, .iayView Wheelmen, second Elmer
Bundt. Buffalo, third; Samuel eastman.
Bsyview wheelmcn. fourth; Felix Patti,
ONE HOUR pRIX JIMMY MICHAEL MO
TOR PACED RACE-Won by Victor lii
mart Belglum (paced by James Hunter.
Newark, 10 miles : laps 90 yards. George
Newark. 30 miles, laps 40 yards.
ond Jules Miguel, France paced by Eddie
Root, Boston, ard Otto Miller. BROOKLYN,
90 miles Sia laps. third; Georges Column
bntto, Italy paced by Norman Anderson
Newarpy. " miles, 2ii laps. fourth.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
New Jersey and Apawamis
Tennis Cup Finals To-day
S. Kashio and H. L. Bowman
in Title Match.

Aside from the opening of the Metro
politan tennis championship, two tourna-
ment finals will divide the attention Of
the local tennis fans to-day. At the
Apawamis Club of Rye Miss Leslie
Bancroft of Boston will meet Miss Flor
ence Ballin Of New York in the cup
round of the annual open event. begin
ming at p. NJ, following which there
will be contest for the doubles cups
between-Mrs. Marshall Mclean and Mrs.
George f. Chapman and Mrs. A. E.
Thurber and Mrs. H. Stuart Green.
At the Montclair Athletic Club
Seiichiro Kashio and Herbert l.. Bowman
will settle the ownership of the New
Jersey tennis title between them. The
match is scheduled to start at p. M.
In doubles two semi-finals are on the
program. Philip and Ludlow Vande-
venter are TO meet Leonard w. Knox
and Anton +. Won Bernuth, and Carl
Jolliff and Gerald Emerson are to op-
pose Edward Oelsner and Harry j..
Steinkampf.
In reaching the semi-finals yesterday
the Vandeventers had close call IN
their tussle with Hugh Oakley and L..
Gwynne French, who led 5-4 in the third
set and. were within two strokes of
victory at one time. The score was
Ga, 3-6, 7-5. Jolliff and Emerson ad-
vanced at the expense of S. e. Palmer
and Fred d. Powers, but they too had to
go extra sets to win. They took the third
set decisively however, as the score of
AS. 6-3, 6-1 shows.
Play in the Apawamis tournament
yesterday was confined to the semi
finals in mixed doubles. the singles and
doubles having reached the finals the
previous day. Both mixed doubles con-
tests proved TO be rather oRe sided Miss
Leslie Bancroft and Mr.. Montgomery
proved too strong individually and as a
team for Mr. and Mrs Birmingham and
won at 60. 6-1. while in the other match
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Clifford
Lockhorn defeated Mrs. S. r. Weaver
and William J. Gallon So. 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Scholastic Athletics

Ten members of the Stuyvesant track
team were awarded their letter. the
qualifications being ten points or more
for the major award. while forty-Iive
other point winners for the Scarlet and
Blue were presented with minor
letter.
The boys honored were Francis Hus-
sey, captain. rs points; Carlos Figueroa.
"a; George Gierschevski. AZ; Robert
Nagourney, 2s1a; Joseph Oberwager.
24Ih; Harry Karschmer, 1sia Julius Fin
stone, 13ia; Manuel Salana, 13; /.
scheme, 11I5: Paul White, 9h: William
Colonello, manager, 5ls.
The team scored total OF 343 points
in fifteen meets. 1t won the National
p. S. A. l.. and Erasmus meets, took
second in the Princeton Club. Clinton
and Dickinson indoor meets; first in the
p. s. A. L., Columbia and New York
University outdoor meets. and second
in the Poly Prep outdoor meet. and
with two athletes. Hussey and Figueroa.
was third in the Yale interscholestics
and fourth in the Princeton interscho-
lastics.
Although his admirers would like to
see him run in an A. A. U. meet this
summer. especially the metropolitan
championships, Frank Hussey will do
opens next December. This action is
considered the best course for the sem
sational youngster by his coach, Albert
Collins. who will have personal super
vision over Hussey at his summer camp
at Bristol N. III. Mr.. Collins will take
two other Stuyvesant athletes with him
to camp Aaron Solomon. former Junior
100 and 220 yard p. S. A. j.. champion.
and Thomas Peterson, swimmer.
The sports season at Evander Childs
High School was closed yesterday with,
the presentation of the athletic insignia
TO the baseball. track and rifle teams
Evander produced one championship
team this year. the marksmen captur-
ing the p. $. A. l.. crown of Greater
New York.
The track athletes. though outclassed
in the city meets, achieved their goal
with the winning of the upper Manhat-
tan and the Bronx title The baseball
team finished In a triangular tie for
third plnce in the Manhattan Bronx
Richmond division Of the r. s. A. l..
tournament, and won ten of sixteen for
the entire schedule OF contests. Francis
Ward of the track and baseba teams
was the only boy TO receive two letters.
The Boys High tennis and lacrosse
teams and six members of the track
squad received the minor sports award.
They were:
LACROSSE - Myiod. Hawkins, Conkiin.
dale, Ksne, King aud Russo, manager
TItAC CK-Morris Sntkoff captain; Milton
snitkoff, manager Shift. Hazclton. Gold
farb aud Stark.