davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Brothers in
Same Shoes

Fans were given something
novel I'm football I'm Saturdays
double-headcr at Harlan Field.
They saw two brothers playing
quarterback, one in each game.
Joe "WhoOp" Lowell, held down
the pilot position for Sdlesianum
I'm the preliminary contest
against West Catholic and
Francis "Bruz" Lowell, per-
formed I'm the same capacity for
Defiance I'm the main number
with st. Mary.
Both did well for their rcspec-
tive teams. although "Bruz' had
the better opportunity 20 shine.
Although he never played foot
ball for the "Sallics." because
the grid sport was introduced at
the Eighth and West streets in
stltution only last season, he de-
Tended the Gold and White
notably I'm several other branch
es of sport. 'Nhoop" is filling
the shoes of his big brother i'm
great style.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
BY BATTLING SIKH
AS told to Milton Bronner, NEA Staff
Correspondent "
His Life i'm Senegal

His Life i'm Senegal
I was born in st. Louis. capital OF
the French colony OF Senegal. IS
years ago. Ny true name IS Baye
Phal.
Baye Is a senegalese name corre-
spending to LOUIS, so am Louis
Phal.
Entering the ring. called myself
Battling Sikh. Sikh is a Senegalese
word parents apply to their children
"a love word" like darling" In
English, or "cherie" IN French.
adopted Il because I thought white
men could easily remember such a
name.
make this clear because recently
a professor OF languages, living in
Paris wrote one of the papers say
ing sikh was a title OF nobility in
Senegalese. and Phal was the name
OF the former kings of a province OF
Senegal. II am descended from
kings. I never knew It before.
Parents Poor
My parents were poor working
people. They didn't have time to
think about educating me and my
four brothers. We just grew up. J.
wrote the following description Of
my early lie for Paris paper;
Senegal is a city OF $4,000. We
wear clothes like you. We are
French citizens and elect member
to the French Parliament. We are
either Christians OF Mohammedams.
Me, / am a Mohamm edan.
/ used to 20 to the docks and
watch the ships. One day a big
ship came in, en- route to Marseilles.
and as It was to remain some days,
the passengers came ashore. Among
these was a German woman who
called herself Nine. Fauquenberg, a i
dancer, who had lots of money.
She saw me, a kid OF eight, look
ing up at the ship. She took my
hand, and had me show her about
the city. Then she asked II want |
ed TO go on the ship and sail TO
France and see other lands and have |
a good time. i
Leaves With Dancer
1 didn't take time to tell my fam
lly goodby, for feared tho dancer
would change her mind.
In France the dancer got me nice
clothes. and daily taught me TO read |
and write. She danced in many Eu-
ropeon cities. and I would go on the
stage as her little servant. dressed in
red velvet.
The dancer went to Germany, but
couldn't take me without passport.
She left me in Marseilles with money
% care for me-, never heard from
Evening journal., 1922-11-06


Football doubie-headers VIII no
doubt be tossed into discard after
Saturdays attempt at Harlan Field.
The precedent OF the college games,
which are all started early enough
TO allow time for f5-minute quarter
games, excessive time-outs, etc, and
then have some daylight LEFT, should
be followed. Double-headcrs may be
possible where the first game Is
started in time TO let the second
game get underway on time. Big
college games start at 2 O'Clock and
there are many times when they are
preceded by a preliminary contest.
It's a cinoh that $50 O'Clock II TOO
late TO start a game. $50 would be
more like IL.
Wilmington High's grid squad
continued TO hang 'em mp on the
wrong side OF the ledger. Downing
town. a much lighter team, providing
the latest reverse. The Highiets still
have a chance OF redeeming them
selves 10 a large extent. BEAT
CHESTER!
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
S p O r i S

Omitted Press Sports Edror).
NEW YORK. Nov. Omitted
Press) Harry Heilman, American
League batting champion OF 1921.
home run olouter. nrst class. and
one Of the best outheiders In the
agus. fears that his baseball ca
reer has ended. according 20 word
received from California.
Late in the past season. Heilman
fell IN a game between tho Detroit
Tigers and mo washington Ssns-
tors and broke his oollsrbons. He
went back 10 Detroit where he had
TO have the bono rebroken and re-
set. At this time Il was found that
his shoulder also was broken.
In a letter TO his brother. Dick
Heilman. IN San Francisco. the Tiger
star declared his shoulder was in
such bad shape that he not only de-
SPARED OF being able 10 swing bat
NEXT year, but that he feared ne
would never be able 20 play again
As they finished the season, the
Tisgrs looked Ike a real good pros
psot for the 1879 pennant race and
the loss OF Heiiman. one Of the main
works OF the team, would be a
severe blow to Ty Cobb'E chances OF
grabbing the pennRnt
Cobb Is rebuilding the team and
the results he achieved IN the last
race was one OF the big surprises OF
the season.
II the deal should go through
with the Boston Red sox by which
the Tigers would get Dsrrill Pratt
and RIP" Collins. they ought 20 be
one OF the favorites for the cham
pionship next year.
After they finally got going past
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Sign Today

Today is the closing day for
the signing OF players I'm the
Wilmington Football Associa-
ton. but players 10 he eligible
20 play i'm the remaining games
Of the association must have APP
peared ON the bench I'm the uni
form of the team with which
they are signed at least once
prior TO today. Rules 10 and IL
of the association make these
provisions.
The enforcing of Rule IL win
make n number of men under
contract Ineligible for play.
Managers should Inform the
president of the association so
that the eligible list of players
can he compiled and published.
Parkside turned i'm the CON
tract of VI. \. Kenneaily ON sat
urday morning. He was in
eligible TO play on Saturday af-
tcrnoon I'm accordance with
Rule II.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Sport TablOidS

NEW YORK-Gene sarazen.
worlds golf champion is expected TO
become the professional at the New
Chester-Biltmore Club following the
termination of his contract by the
Highland Country Club, Pittsburgh.
NEW HAVEN-To meet the de-
mand for tickets for the Yale-Har-
ward game. graduates will be allow
ed only two instead Of three tickets.
No tickets will be offered for public
sale. Ninety thousand applications
have been received and only 5000
can be accommodated.
NEW YORK-Twenty-four play
ers and coaches from Louisiana
State University arrived here today
Evening journal., 1922-11-06


SEVERAL GRIDIRON AGGRE-
CATIONS. BIG AND LITTLE,
FOUND THIS OUT IN THDrR
WEEKEND CLASHES, SOME OF
THEM FOR THE FIRST TINE.
The last week end saw a ''toppling
Of toppers' in the "fall" sport. To
begin with Penn State was cut
adrift from the non-lOsing division
by the Navy on Friday. And Satur-
day saw several other clevens. I'M
beaten for the season and longer
stretches go under. Chief among
these was the nippiug OF a one point
victory by W. & j. over Lafayette
and then Penn went down before
Alabama. Syracuse took fall out of
Nebraska and Glenn KiIlingcr's
Dickinson bunch was dealt a one
sided surprise by Gettysburg.
Penn's win over Navy and the sub
sequent trimming delivered by the
Tars TO Penn State. seemingly re-
acted on the Red and Blue. and re-
acted disastrousy. The Quakers
who fought their way TO victory
with that great second half rally
over Navy did not look like ohe same
gang when stacked up against the
Southerners. but they were. Penn
sylvania was evidently playing its
waiting game but they waited too
long. You've made the biggest mis-
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
JUNIORS IN GAGE SPORT.

The Junior City League. which
had a successful season its first time
out in baseball. will organize for the
basketball season at a meeting in
Brownson Hall on Thursday night
Representatives OF all second class
quintets desiring TO enter the league
are invited to be present. It is ex-
pected that arrangements will be
made whereby games OF the Junior
City League can be played as pre-
liminaries to the games in the City
League.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Ito BE Continued)
MAYOR BUSY MARRYING PAIRS.

PENIS GROVE. y. J.. Nov. e.
Mayor r. W. Kidd is rapidly at
tanning a reputation as the marry
ing mayor" Of south Jersey. The
mayor made his first venture several
weeks ago as a matrimonial lock-
smith. He got through the ceremony
without a break by resorting to the
Methodist marriage ritual. Since
then his services have frequently
been in demand.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
MILFORD WINS -
BY LARGE SCORE

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD Nov. 6-Ths Milford
High School football team defeated,
the high school eleven OF Smyrna at,
the grounds Of the latter town FRI.
day afternoon. 40
It was the best exhibition OF foof--
ball that the Milford squad has DIS
played this season and they trimmed
tho Smyrna boys by the score 81
~ 20 o.
The, feature OF the game was the
forward passes Of the Milford tenn.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Evans on Boxing

Why so much fuss about an OPP
ponsnt for Champion jack Demp-
ssy7
No heavyweight in the business
Is more entitled 20 a bout than Tom
myGiobons
A year ago at this time Gibbons
was regarded as the logical con-
tender for the heavyweight cham
pionship. As matter OF fact.
understand that negotiations for a
match betwee Dempsey and Glib
bons had practically been closed.
Then came the big puEilistie up
set, the defeat Of gibbons by Harry
Greb.
Gibbons, because OF his sensational
knockout record was then the most
talked about man in the ring. New
Workers wanted TO see him pitted
against a good man before taking
on Dempsey.
Greb Hard 20 Solve
Greb was selected TO give Gibbons
a real workout. Tommy had fought
him before and experienced no great
trouble taking care OF himself.
No doubt the promoters figured
that a meeting between Greb and
Gibbons would whet the appetite OF
the fight fans for bout with
Dempsey.
saw the Gibbons-Greb bout.
Greb was at his best that night. Glib
bons at his worst. Tommy never
got started while Greb threw a mill
lion boxing gloves at him.
While Greb did no particular dam
age Gibbons because he seldom
set. still Tommy was so badly out
pointed tho he lost much prestige |
and immediately the promoter who |
intended staging n bout with Demp- |
sey passed up the proposition.
Just before the, bout between Glib /
bons and Greb had a chat with the |
latter. Greb appeared to be a trihe /
nervous. However. II was caused |
by desire to get into action rather 4
than any fear Of Gibbons.
Says Gibbons Hits Hard
How do you like your chances,
Harry" I asked him.
Great unless I should happen TO
take a sock on the Jaw. Gibbons
can hit. and II he hits me on the
right spot it will be curtains.
1T IS up 10 me to keep away from
his kayo' punch II I can do that
I will win easily on points"
Gibbons was unable 10 reach a
vital spot and true TO his words Greb
took down the decision by a wide
margin. <
After the asht I dropped around
TO see Greb.
We'll. he didn't reach you with
a good punch" was my greeting.
YES. he did" answered Greb. "he
got to me twice. could hear the
round. also later in the bout, but
was unable to press his ad-
vantage"
Greb Talks About Dempsey
Then Greb made a statement that
was very interesting to me. since
Gibbons once again looms up as the
logical contender for fight with
Dempsey.
Folks may laugh at me for say
ing It, but Dempsey hits no harder
than Gibbons. and IL / could stay
away from Dempsey as I did Glib
bons I would be able to make the !
champion look as bad as 1 did ,
Tommy"
Greb is one of the hardest fight
FRS in the business to solve. Unless 1
you knock him out you haven't =
much Of chance to get the decision
'ver him. SO, after all, the show c
ng OF Gibbons was perhaps taken a
100 seriously when discussing his 7
chances with Dempsey. s
Puff Birds sit motioDless for hours
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
elliott SCORES
ONLY TOUCHDOWN
Delaware in Good Form De-
feats Stevens by 7 to o
Score
McDONALD'S PUNTS
WAS FEATURE

HoBoKEN. N. J.. Nov. Ste
veDs' hopes tumbled again Satur-
day az Hoboken, when Delaware de-
fested the Engineers, Z 20 o. Stevens
opened with furious attack. LAns
plunges by McCanerty and end fsrns
by O'Collaghan brought the ball 20
the 10-yard line. where Delaware IN
tercepted a forward. The visitors
were forced 10 kick. and o'Colla-
CHAN gained 80 yards through a
broken field. A drop kick from the
sO-yard line failed 10 go over.
Just before thu end Of the quarter
Williams. OF Delaware, ran the ball
around end 20 the Stevens s5-yard
line. From here the ball went
quickly 20 the goal line. where %
was carried over by Elliott with his
very efreottvs ehitt play through loft
tackle
Stevens resumed its early offensive
and brought the ball 70 the s0-yard
line. Delaware held TIL the half
ended. The second haf was used by
Stevens in a hard Try 20 SCORE. but
they lacked the final push 20 make
many first downs. Lavsrie for the
home team was the centre OF the
defense. his brilliant tackling being
a feature. The last minute OF the
quarter stevens held Delaware at
the 1-yard line.
Captain Williams. Elliott and No
Donald played great game in the
backfeld for Delaware. McDonad's
punting was one OF the features.
Gaffigan and Akin again played a
great defense game. The lineup:
gtevena Delaware
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
,BW6uasSeY

Then. to the amazement OF the
10000 fans and the Chicago team.
he hurled a beautiful forward pass
70 German standing on the Prince
ton 10-yard line. The feet little
quarterback ran II TO the 40-yard
line before he was downed.
have never seen anything quite
Ike 10 for nerve. II was play
that required quits" plus perfect
execution. Cleaves and German
proved they possessed both.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
WEST CATHOLIC
DEFEATS SALESIANUM

West Catholic OF Philadelphia, de-
feated saleslanum in the first foot
ball game ever staged in the Phila-
delphia Catholic High School League
at Harlan Field on Saturday. 10 to o..
The invaders scored their entire
nineteen points in the first half and
it Is to the locals credit that they
held their bigger and heavier OPP
ponents scoreless in the final half
Of
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
her again.

her again.
tried repeatedly to get IN touch
with her. and have written since the
war, but TO no avail. She was kind
to a black boy. Only for her. I
would be slogging away in senegals
hot climate.
ITO BE COntinued)
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

It seemed there was no other play
to make except a punt by Princeton.
Cleaves dropped back about 10
yards behind the goal line and ap-
parently set himself for a punt The
ball was passed 10 him. He held
il momentarily while five o. six Chi
cago players broke through to block
the kick. It seemed as IL they
would.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
CRESCENT CLUE DANCE.

The Crescent Athletic Club Will
hold a dance in its club rooms 704
West Eighth street tonight. Frank
and watson's orchestra viii furnish
the music.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

for their game with Rutgers tomor-
row on the Polo Grounds. It will be
the southerners' first game with an
Eastern team.
WASHINGTON, Pa.-Earl Meale,
outfelder for the Cincinnati Reds
and head coach OF Washington and
Jefferson eleven, has received an Of
fer to manage the Atlanta Southern
Association next year It was learned
today. The offer also included a prop
osition TO coach one of the big
southern elevens at the close OF the
baseball season.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Advance dope was 10 the
effect that Alabama would
give Penn GOOD PRAC-
TICE. This Is one time tho
dope was correct.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

An armchair OF solid gold. in
laid win precious stones. owned by
the Shah OF Persia. is the most valu-
able one in the world.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

take possible in football when you
hold a foe cheaply II the other fell
low IS in there with any kind OF
fight at all he's got the best chance
in the world 20 win. It's the "Condi-
tlon Of Mind over Matter" that's got
more than a mouthful 20 say what's
what and who's who In football.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Puff Birds sit motioDless for hours
ut a time with their feathers raised
but when alarmed the feathers fiat
ten instantly.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

II was a pretty play and the
Tigers seemed out OF danger. Then
Il became apparent that something
was wrong with the play. The off,
cials ruled that Cleaves was not
eligible TO receive the pass. The
ball was brought back and a pen
atty inflicted.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

John Cover an early English
poet wrote HIS most important works
in FRENCH Latin and English.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

SaieSianum II ........ O.
Touchdowns. Bierling. Neville. Nc
Donald Goal from touchdown. Murphy.
Substitutes: Sales'anum. Weldon for
Mcmahon; Mcmahon for Weldon Nc
Grath for Dolan. West Catholic. Wood
for Butts; Brown for Smyth: McDon-
aid for Neville; Null for Bleriing; Mem
cite for Plunkett: Stork for Duffy.
Time OF periods. ~ minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

The play have IN mind as one Of
the greatest 1 ever saw pulled was
staged in this manner: Chicago
kicked off 10 Princeton. German
received the bah on the 7-yard line.
ran a few feet and then turned and
hurled a long pass to CIeaves who
ran the ball 70 midfeId.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06


The biggest turning point in
the game. as we viewed II, was
the expulsion OF Thurman from
the Penn lineup. It wasn't the
ground lost through the accom-
panying penalty for smuggling
nor the loss OF Thurman as
. player. evsn though he is con-
sldered the best in Penn's line,
that msttered the most. We be-
heve. The occurrence. we figure.
completely shattered the morale :
Of Quakers, which was far from
= rho winning football. nothing
near the eort displayed against
the Afiddies.
Happened TO run across Rae Nc
Graw on the way into the stadium.
He's still the same lil1eable fellow
and wears the same sized hat. In the
game Mugs" could not get started,
in fact he did not have a chance with
the Alabama line breaking through
and smearing PENIS plays before
they were uDderfoot time after time.
Two redeeming features stood out
in PENIS play. They were the all
around work Of Dern, the Red and
Blues center man and the spec
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

tabular run OF George Sullivan. Sui
livan's prance over the chalk marks
for a total gain Of somewhat more
than 35 yards and the Quaker
touchdown was as brilliant a BIT OF
open field running as was ever seen
on any mans sridiron.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Substitutions-Steyen Giazer for
Balch. Debart for McCaferty. Becker
for Allen. Balch for Janos, Groves for
Balch, Snyder for Becker. X. Dehart
for Gazds. Delaware: steele for Elliott,
WegReman for Steele. Touchdowns'
Elliott Goals: Macdonald Referee;
Mason. OF Springfield. Linesmsn: Max
well, OF Brown.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

In football as in any other sport,
the winning team Is an aggregation
that mixes EN- up. A successful
eleven must have a variety OF plays
and formations. The system mustn't
be stereotyped so that the opposi-
ton can soon wise itself up 20 the
style OF play.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

"a Axeiom:-
"a DO or be DONE.
csaJ Do or you are DONE.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

To my way OF thinking one OF the
greatest plays I ever saw on the
was pulled by Princeton In
the Chicago game. Il was a risky
play but It worked. and Il phobabIy
saved the day for the Tigers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

The first score made by Princeton
was tho result OF a 45-yard pass.
Cleaves 20 Gray. The second score
was made by Gray who recovered a
tumble and ran 40 yards for a
touchdown. The final touchdown
was largely the result Of a series Of
successful passes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29

real man with disgust at the sight Of a
mannish m
How Calm She Is
We can rave and preach and reform
all we want TO. We can lecture and
educate and broaden as much as we
please. We can be modern and dar-
ing and advanced up to a certain point.
but once reach that point and good old
Mother Nature opens the door and
walks in with a switch in her hand.
like an old fashioned mother hunting
up two or three runaways from home
and she says. in the plainest kind of
plain language:
Come now. girls-be girls.
Look here, boys-be boys-or I'll
exterminate the whole lot of you and
be done with it,"
Good old Mother Nature, what a
sensible old soul she seems to me. and
how calm she is when we try to drive
her out of business with our new
ologies and our old-isms.
Why shouldn't she be calm? She
always has the best Of it. She's sure
to win. no matter how far the fight
goes-and she knows it.
It's a comfort to think about it, these
DAYS, isn't it?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
FRANK p. GAULT FILES
FOR G. o. p. COMMITTEEMAN

Frank p. Gault, Great Falls at
torney, filed his petition for republican
committeeman for precinct 4, in the
office of Clerk and Recorder J. f.
Moran, Friday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-29
WINIFRED BLACKS
W SPECIAL ARTICLE
1.-THE CAKE EATERS"
convr,rht, 1922. By Newspaper Feature Service

Cake eaters" that's what they call
tae men who drink soda and eat ice
cream. and prefer layer cake to ham
sandwiches and dearly love a cup of
GOOD tea at the proper hour in the
afternoon.
They don't care to play football or
baseball and as for track athletics
oh. horrors.
Dancing. ah, that's the diversion,
and next to that speeding in a classy
racer or a chummy roadster. Parties,
fIirtations. affairs, matinees, tea, lady
like little picnics, studio parties. with
soft lights and weird music-these
things are the Cake Eaters paradise.
And there is, some persons declare,
a band of Cake Eaters in almost every
university in the United States today.
The girls at the Northwestern n
~yersity have declared a boycott on
the Cake Eaters.
FIFTY per cent of them are spine
less w~eaklings,'' says DIR. George Stew
art president of the alumnae.
"They just love a spin" he said, land
oh. how they dote on the fox trot and
the toddle and the guinea wiggle.
What a Natural Instinct
/ Give one of 'em a half-mile dash
! to make and he'd drop dead at the
thought of it. and as for a touchdown
or a goal, don't mention anything like
that, or a real Cake Eater will faint
And now the co-eds are going to os-
~tracise the Cake Eaters.
Why. girls, how can you be so cruel
when they are just simply trying to
please you?
Imitation is the sincerest flattery,
they say. and the Cake Eaters are
doing their very best to initiate the
g~irliest of the girls.
Isn't it funny that the girls don't
seem TO like them after all?
What a perfectly natural instinct it
is that makes a m hate q lady
like man and that fills the soul of g