davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

| baseman, 7.
In the case of basketball there IS
a deadlock there between Cole and
Robinson. and Coach McAvoy has
named Jack" Williams acting cap
tain until a captain is agreed on.
The Council approved a new meth
Cd of electing managers and assis-
tant managers of athletic teams sug-
gested by the Student Council Of the
University. The manager will he
elected by the coach, captain and out
going manager OF any particular
branch OF sport. The same method
viii he used in electing the assistant
manager except the incoming man
ager will also have a vote. and in
case OF tie the election will then
be by the Athletic Council.
DR.. W. owen Sypherd, president
OF the Council. and Coach William j.
McAvoy reported having attended the
meeting of the Middle States Con-
ference in Philadelphia shortly be-
fore the holidays. DR.. Sypherd said
that most Of the colleges and univer-
sites in the conference have adopted
the one year resident eligib bility rule.
In the case Of Gettysburg College,
while it has been decided to adopt
the one year rule it is done with the
understanding that it does not be-
come effective until September. This
will allow Gettysburg 70 play "Dory'
Collins, former. Delaware pitcher,
who entered Gettysburg this year.
his senior year. Delaware adopted
the rule some time ago.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
STANDING OF the reams.
Mount Vernon made its choice

Mount Vernon made its choice as
champions OF the first half OF the
City League unanimous last night
by outcl1ssing the parksidv quintet
at Brownson Han, 81 90 10. Il was
the ninth win in as many starts for
the creek cagers and win over
81. Mary In the hnal game ON sat
Wday VIII give them a clean sweep
Tor the half of the schedule.
The boys from out ON the Banks
had an easy time of it last nisht,
leading 40 the iutermiss!on. 21 % 8.
Toncy Biddle brought his individual
scoring mark up with seven ne@d
and three foul goals lie hit the net
for SIX OF his twin losses i'm the open
ing period. Eavanaugh and Nc
GaughHu also shown in the shoot
NO Score.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
Nutter and Donaldson
Captains at Delauure

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 10.-At the meet
ing Of the Athletic Council Of the
University Of Delaware held last
night the election Of Charles a. Nut
ter as captain of this years baseball
team and of J. Harmer Donaldson as
captain OF next years football team
was ratified by the Council.
Nutter is elected to succeed 'Dory"
Collins. star southpaw pitcher. who
although elected captain at the close
of the baseball season last spring. did
not return to Delaware but entered
Gettysburg. The vote OF the base
ball letter men who graduated last
June was taken by mail. out of a
total vote Of Is. NUtter received
votes and Harvey =. Mcdonald, first
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
Protest Meet

iTInlfNl hNf-N
BEFORE the Maydeld case is heard.
giant protest meeting Of anti-klan
delegates representing hundreds of
hostile orRa nizations throughout the
sountry will be held al Chicago,
O'Donnell says
THE Mayheld case is only the
start of our fight on the klan. he
says we shall push our fight to
the end through pitiless publicity
and political battle"
When Mayneld ran for the Senate
There came whisperings that he was
a klansman. that the klan had
pledged him its support ana that be
had addressed khan gatherings i'm
The robe and hood of the order.
KHAN No Issue"
but when Mayicld was asked to
come out nat-footcdly on the Ku
EmN issue he said that il had no
place I'm his campaign. declaring his
issue was the repeal OF the Esch-
Cummins railway legislation. He
repeatedly refused to state his posi-
ton on The khan
Later Mayheld asserted he had
been "a member OF the Austin klan
but that he had resigned in Janu-
AIRY. 1921.
James F.. Ferguson MayGeld's
auti-klan. opponent declared during
th Texas campaign that high Off
cials OF the klan had written letters
endorsing Mayfield and declaring he
was a klansman in good standing
long after that date.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

TOMORROW: The freakiest base
I ever saw.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
BATTERY
FIVE COMES THROUGH
10 T.c ltvenlng Ionrnal.

Spc0ial 10 NO Evening JOurnaI.
MILFORD, Jan. 9-Battery i,
local outfit of the Delaware National
Guard defeated Battery + of Newark
in "a close and exciting game of nas-
kctbau here last night by the score
of "a to 81. The teams scored nine
field goals apiece and the Issue was
settled in the foul shooting depart
ment. the Milford Guardsmen toss
ing six 90 the Newarkers ,hree.
Lynch and Rothroek starred for
Battery f. while Bland featured tor
Battery +. Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

a few Of the strikes were called. In
most cases the batsman took a
healthy swing and missed by a wide
margin.
Some of the luster Of the per-
formance was taken away by the
fact that Eller used q trick deliv-
cry. He so roughened the ball by
use of emery paper, said to be con-
cealed under his shirt. that he was
able to make the ball take all kinds
of peculiar twists
At that time trick pitching was
permitted. so there really should be
no taint attached TO the perform
ance. The following year trick
pitching was barred. Eller, who
depended on that style entirely.
driftsd TO the minors.
TOMORROW: The freakiest base
running I ever saw.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDING.
OFFICIALS TO TELL
OF SCHOOL CONDITION

Wilbur IT, Jump, State suporln-
tendent Of elementary schools. will
address "a meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association OF the Mt.
Pleasant school district at the
schoolhouse tonight. at o'clock. on
the present status of the school situ-
alton in the State and leg station
being sought 10 improve the stand
ard of the school system.
The entertainment committee has
arranged a surprise program. 10 be
given by the pupils of the school.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
MoHAw11s GOING STRONG.

BY defeating the Spruce 4. G.. the
Mohawk A. 9. won It's fifth straight
game at the Peoples Settlement yes
terday 20 to S. The Mohawks
would Ike to arrange games with
Il 10 l6-year-old teams. Harry Nc
Cool, manager. can be reached at
The Peoples settlement
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
CHIMNEY SCOT BURNS.

A slight blaze caused 10y sootN
chimney in "A building at Water and
French streets. owned by the Bush
Company and tdnanted by the
Speakman Supply Company. caused
the sending in of a still alarm of
fire to Engine Company 40. Z, last
night. by Patrolman Curlett. The
damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
6%=nUElSEyES
W sf BASEBALL
oas, =, ,fses1sss by buLy EVAIo
Greatest Series Pitching [ EUer SaW

] have seen any number of great
pitching feats in world series games.
Joe Wood, now baseball coach at
Yale performed a masterpiece in
the final inning of the first game of
the series of 1912 between the Bos.
ton Red SOx and New York Giants.
In the last OF rhe ninth, with the
score standing to in favor of
Boston, Wood faced a desperate sit
uatiOn with New York runners on
second ana third and only one out
\ base hit meant the ball game.
Wood, who appeared to he weak
ening. put every ounce of his re-
manning strength on each ball pitch
ed and furnished a nerve-racking
finish to a thrilling game by strik-
ing ont Fletcher and Crandall.
1t was a remarkable exhibition of
pinch pitching. wood had been
forced to go at top speed through
out the game. as shown by the fact
that II OF the Giants went out on
strikes.
However, in my opinion, TO Hod
Eller, then with the Cincinnati club,
goes the honors for the most re-
markabla streak of pitching | have
ever seen In a world series game.
Eiler's memorable feat came in
the fifth game Of the 1919 series be
tween Chicago and Cincinnati.
In the second inning Of that game,
which Cincinnati won by the score
Of 10 O. Eller retired Gandil, Ris-
berg and Schalk IN succession over
the strikeOut route
In the third inning he repeated
the performance OF the previous
session by getting Williams. Lisbold
and Eddie Collins in order.
The spell was broken when the
seventh man to face him grounded
out to the infeld. Eller had per-
formed the extraordinary feat of re-
firing six Of the hard-hitting White
Co.. - -tr~oaerior, nm efrfLree ONLY
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
TOSS-UP.

When the referee tosses the ball
up for the centers. IT is necessary
That both players jump ana make
an effort to touch the ball to make
the play legal?
1t is not. but If the ball is tapped
by some player other than the
the referee should toss it
up again and order both players to
jump and make real attempt TO tap
the ball Failure to comply with the
order can be construed by the
referee as n foul on one or both for
delaying the game.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
DELAWARE vs.. PE<N

SpecIal @ The EVcnIng Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 1O.-The Uni
versity of Delaware basketball team
In charge Of Coaci McAvoy will
leave Newark shortly after O'Clock
this evening for Philadelphia. where
they play Penn tonight. A large
delegation Of students VIII also like
ly accompany the team. The squad
was put through tho final practice
previous to the Penn game yester-
day afternoon and is showing i'm
provement with each practice. on
saturday night there will be a home
game with New York Aggies. the
game 10 start at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
s p O r 7 S
BASKET
BALL
QUIZ
By
Referee
WRONG BASKET.

II a player loses his sense of di-
rection and cages the ball in his
opponents basket. does it count for
the opposition?
II certainly does. That is the
penalty for pulling such bouehead-
ed play which by the way comes up
several times every year.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
FOOT POSITION.

What must be the position Of the
feet when jumping from center or
elsewhere for the ball? often
players shift feet as the ball is about
to he tossed and so position them
selves that they interfere with their
opponent. In some cases they act
ually step on their opponents feet
as a handicap. Is this legal?
The feet Of the jumper must he
within his half of the circle. Such
action described is not to he per-
mitted. No player would be able to
get away with it very long with a
wide-awake referee.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
YARD OFFICE
ST. THOMAS WINS
IN GAME TOURNEY

ST. Thomas took the knights OF
columbus into camp in the first
tourney of he second half OF the
catholic Indoor League last night.
28 70 .. The Saints took every match
10y the shutout route with the cxcep-
uon OF checkers I'M which the
CaFoy's triumphed. 20 /. Point
score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
BEACON TR0UNCES
ELKT0N CAGERS

Beacon College outclassed the Elk
ton High School In a basketball game
at Elkton last night. defeating the
Marylanders as 10 II.
The five-man defensive % The
Beacon quintet could not be pene-
trated By the Elkton boys All FIVE
fcld goals scored by them being the
result OF long tosses. Proud with ten
field and ten foul out Of evelen at
tempts was the leading scorer for
the winners Terrell showed best
for the Elkton FIVE.
The score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

In the preliminary game the
Mount Vernon Reserves also came
through with a win defeating the
Parksidc Reserves i'm % Reserve City
League game - To 10 and Hoving
into "a Tie With them for third place.
Mount Vernon showed better abil-
ity from the ncld Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
PRACTICE GAME ToNIGHT.

First-Central. Of the First Divl-
sion of the Church League. will
practice tonight. at No. ~ school
gmn. Fourteenth and Washington
streets. An players are requested to
report At 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
PENNSY ENGINE
HOUSE TIES UP
T.. R. II. CAGE LEAGUE.
Last Nights Result.
Engine House, 2S: Yard Office. 70.
Standing Of The Tcams.

The Engine House defeated the
Yard Masters ONCE In "a Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad League game. in the
High school gym last night. 2S TO
u. The Enginmen were in a scor-
ing mood and hit the basket for 10
two-timcrs. Babe Flynn and Mcbride
led in the scoring score:
ENGINE House
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

If you are dcsirous Of locating old
books. manuscripts and master
pieces. old book shops and antique
shops Will have them. and the
Want Ads will advertise them.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
MOVIES AT No. - SCHOOL.

Under the auspices of the Inter
State Dairy Association, a motion
picture show will be given in School
No. %. his evening. Miss Berger
and Mrs. Madeline Tulman will he
in charge The public is invited.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
Bcacon's
Elkton High
BATTTRY II WINS

Special 10 The Evening journal
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 10 Battery
II basket ball team defeated the
Celtcs. another local organization
last evening by the score OF 80 TO
20 The score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

Field FoutPts.

: The Want Ads are under favorable
planetary ruling this week, and II be-
aooves any one who is interested In
4 new position as clerk or stenog-
-apher TO use them.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
PARKSIDE RESERVES.
Field Fouls Pt
MT VERNON RESERVES.
RACk M CNGE pI.NN

Howard iiSh 'nol viii resume
intorclaSS hst at No %
School this The Fresh
men viii the Seniors
ana the Sorl H.ll meet the
Juniors
The Howard varsity viii meet the
Southwest Schoiastics. OF PhIladel-
phia. on Friday night. in the first,
game since before the Christmas
holidays.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
JOSEPII'S
Reserves also Lose.

The Salesianum Reserves came
out on the short end Of 2G to 13
score In the game with the ST. Joe
second five The work of George and
ponnely featuring for the winners.
while Battle and Mafoncy starred
for the Sallies.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
CEITICS PROVE EASY.

Neisaborhood found little opposi-
H'n IN team playing under the
nane of Ccltics last night at the
Nclshborhood han. Al TO a. Both
teams enjoyed considerable acorins
from the field score.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
Goals
KIRKWO0D TROTNCEs ARCADIN

Z Kirkwood trounced Arcadia in
the Community Service League last
might al the Friends school, %
20 49, Smith topped the poni-get-
fers with six held goals score .
kirkNOOd
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

] shy after that
Recovering Fcwster came back
20 The Yanka ana instead of show
/ ing tlmidity at the bat he seemed
oyerdarng andi the pitchers We're
almost afraid of him His heart
surely was there and his courage
never had been weakened, but the
injury fcft him physically weak and
he was unable TO play ln hot wealth
en-. dizzy spells seizing him when the
sun boiled down ON his head.
Fcwsier is stll in the business,
suu lighting to come clear back.
lie .s expected to be- one of the
regulars oi the Boston Red SoX
next season if his heart has any
thing 10 do'with IT, he viii
Jack Kid Wolfe. Of Cleveland
used 90 be rated several years ago
as one of the greatest bantam
weight In the ring lie was near
champion ana was going good with
feathcrwelghts.
The Kid went out Of his class and
hit % street ear ana was nearly
ruined Ills head wac all cut up
ana hc was generally reduced al
most to junk.
He recovered. hut his eyes were
bad and his shoulders were bound.
Friends patted him on the back anl
told HIM it wa too bad. lie had
family and he hadn't saved much
money.
Everyone believed he wac all In.
but the Sid himself Managers an
gave him the laugh when he wanted
10 work for them but finally Tommy
McGinN took him and the Kid is
back
lie may never be champion now, Z
but he's got the heart of cham /
pion and he's 70 first ratcr making {
money of the main IDEAS. ,
During the past summer no 4
fought frankie Jerome In New
York jerome knocked him down !
seven times in the first round and /
hve times more in the secord. but I
the XIII kept bobbine up ana then
Le s'arted.
The Judges gave the decision T. !
ler'mc. fut 10 was tha t-at draw
anyone ever saw
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
ny HENRY u. FAIRFIELD,

Omitted Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 United
Prcss) some years back Johnny
AfcTaegart started out to be the
best Jockey on the track lie was
one of the leading riders OF the
country and his services were in
great demand.
one day in 1919 nc went down Ia
a spill and was badly injured when
he got back in the saddle again he
found his nerve had departed lie
had acquired family and he didn't
like the risks
Successful riders, as successes in
all sport. have' 10 have the heart TO
take chances and McTaggart slipped
from the successful class.
He was still game in the belief
thar il would come back TO him
and he was courageous enough TO
night the wors. Of all battles-with
himself.
Leaving the big tracks ne went
around 10 the smaller ones and
fought and fought until the old
daring came back.
He returned 10 the big time late
llf AArA rFHNOW anu lUNt Win
his former class. Trainers and own
ers whispered among themselves:
"Johnny's got his nerve back"
His comeback was rewarded with
contract 10 ride next season for
the stable Of Mrs. Payne whitney.
Two years ago the New York
Yankees took south with them for
spring training. a young inhelder.
Chick Fewster. one of The most
promising players that had come up
from the minors In years.
The Nanks and the Brooklyn Rob
ms had arranged an exhibition
tour nthe way north and In one
Of the games t'ewster was hit on
the head by one of the jeff Pref
fer's fast balls. one of the speed
lest deliveries in the game
Fewsier fingered between life and
death for weeks Operations were
necessary and his career in base
ball was despaireG OF. because old
timers said: They're always gun
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
ST. JOSEPH RESERVES
Field Foul pi
Mt Vernon Cleans Up
ParhsiderS in Cage

CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Last Nights Result
MI, Vernon. So, P1rkside. l5.
Toniahts Game.
ST. Mary VS. seventh ward Park
side gym
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

RESERVE CITY LEAGUE.
Last Nights Result.
MI Vernon Reserves, %: parkside
Reserves. l5
Tonight's Game.
ST. Mary Kittens NS ST. Ann.
, 1923-02-11
Sees COMPLETION OF
81 new oilers In LASTYEAR

Montana oil development is going
on apace with more ~wild-catting under
way than in any other state OF the
northwest or mountain district. New
development of the last year added
IL 800 barrels of new production. from
81 wells.
Development of the Kevin.Sunburst
field on the Sweetgrass Arch prob
ably has furnished the center of in.
terest for operators of that region
but the Cat Creek field neal Winnett
still cad in production with approx
mately 5000 barrels n day. The sew.
eral fields of the state r now pro-
ducing at the rate of about 1900, 900
barrels a year with Soap Creek and
DEVILS basin production still shutin.
Montana's refining industry is still
in its infancy but the close of the
year finds five small plants in opera
lion at Lewistown, Billings. Miles City
and Great Falls. About $500 barrels
Of crude daily is being run The state
furnishes a market for most Of Its
refined products.
, 1923-02-11
LEGEND Of LOST
CABIN IS TOLD

CONTINUED from Page Two9
associated in the scouting expedi-
ton. Shortly after this find. h
orderly was killed and. at last ac-
counts the officer was still doing
duty with his regiment. However
he has many a time attempted TO
find the same place where he and
the orderly found the rich speci-
mems. To use his own words, 81,
is utterly impossible to tell the pre-
else locality OF this lead now, as h
country was terribly rough, the
surroundings new and strange. and
hostiles swarmed through all h
region in great numbers. I had
my hands full at the time, and every
subsequent attempt to find the rot
ten gold quartz outcrop has been
balked in one way or another
Thorough Search Possible.
The Big Horns are not such a
large range Of mountains but what
one should be able to instigate a
thorough search that would either
prove or disprove this Lost Cabin
Mine legend. From the information
coming, as It does. from reliable
sources. one would be fully justified
in the expenditure required for such
an expedition. The concensus OF
opinion seems to be that this Lost
Cabin Mine is somewhere near to
the Wyoming line and the
army officer mentioned. was very
close to the Little Big Horn river
when they made the discovery Of
gold there. The writer has been in
the vicinity of the Medicine Wheel,
near the north end of these noun.
tains and viii say that there is n
good possibility Of gold being found
there in commercial quantities, as
the country rock in exposure there
is alternating granite. diorite and
schists. This combination is liable
TO allow Of gold production where
ever It may be found.
1t is our honest opinion that this
story is not one of fiction. but that
some day, and possibly in the very
near future. someone Will reds
Y this famous Lost Cabin Mine,
and when it is done, we hope to be
able to extend our right paw and
say, put her there. Old Timer"
, 1923-02-11
EXTENSIONS TO BREAK ALL
REFINER|ES AND FIELD PROVIDE
GLENROCK WTHCLA|M TOFAME

with the derricks of the Big Muddy
oil field in sight of the town. Glen.
rock is fast becoming impor.
a in the industrial life Of central
Wyoming. Hundreds of well paid
men are able to ride to work in tho
field and Enake their home in the
town. while a refinery has also been
established here.
The Mutual OIL company has oper.
ated a refinery in Gienrock for about
six years, while the Standard has also
completed construction of a refinery
adjacent to the Mutual plant. 1t vas
the misfortune of the town that It Id
not secure the Texas company's
plant. This plant, after a lively con
test, located in Casper.
Coal mining was the original rea.
son for Glenrock and n of the Old
mines has been reopened again with
the premise OF productivity. A
, 1923-02-11

from the Bolton Creek field to Gas.
per, furnishing a market for the
crude OF hat district; Producers &
Refiners corporation line from the
Lost Soldier field to its refinery at
Grenville. just being completed; and
the line of the Gailatin Natural Gas
company. subsidiary OF the Ohio Oil
company, from the Elk Basin field to
Billings, Mont, for the purpose of fur
nIshing that city with the natural
fuel product.
Several other lines are now being
planned which when completed will
make a huge network OF pipe through
all parts OF the state. The Fargo Oil
company has announced that early
in the spring it will lay a line from
the Poison Spider district to this city
for the transportation Of oil. The
proving of the Baxter Basin field as
Il prolific gas producer has created
considerable activity in the southwest
part of the state and 1t is highly
probable that a line will be laid from
hat istrict to Denver. Salt Lake City
or both during the present year for
the purpose of marketing the output.
Other lines which have not yet been
announced will in all probability be
laid. At present there are over 1,1so
miles of line in the state for the
transportation Of oil and gas,
, 1923-02-11

started by the first OF March. this
district will be connected with the
second largest pipeline system in the
world and production from this dis.
trict can be transported direct to the
Gulf or to the Chicago markets. This
line will be about 500 miles in length
and will have a capacity Of 10000
barrels daily. 1t has been stated that
another line would be started early
in the year which would make prac.
tically the same connections and II
was also announced last fall that n
line would be laid from Salt Creek
to a point in Montana u thus far
these lines have not progressed fur
Their than the ION paper" stage. 1t
is highly probable, however, hat at
least one of these lines will material
ize during the present year and Wyo-
ming production will be placed In
competition with the products from
other fields of the country.
SeveruI lines have becn completed
during the past year. among them
being the Joint line Of Producers &
Refiners corporation and h Midwes
Refining company from the Lost Sol
der district to Casper which Is used
for the transportation of gas for fuel
purposes in the refineries here; Sand
Draw Pipeline company, subsidiary
of Producers & Refners corporation,
laid for h purpose of furnishing the
towns of Riverton and Lander with
gas for domestic purposes from the
Sand Draw field; the Western Pipeline
which is a common carrier of oil from
Salt Creek to Casper; h Central
Pipeline which is also n common
carrier between the same two points
the line of the Bolton Oil company