davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
WITH THE SPORTSNIEN'

Being composed OF tried-out xeterans
who have gone through many a cam
paign i'm the big leagues. the real
strength of the team viii not begin
to show until May is we'll over Then
look out for a dark horse.
There is no doubt about it that Har-
risburg is much stronger than last
year, and being managed by the
Connie Mack of the Tri-state.
George Heckert the Senators can De
figured upon as being most likely this
year. WilliamspOrt does not shape up
as strong as last year. mainly through
the loss of Bob unglaub. Corridor and
Street. These three men were tower
of strength to tho Millionaircs. and
IL viii be hard matter TO replace
them.
ThegRed Roses arc there again this
spring. Pop Foster has them going
already and they are liable TO cut loose
again in the same sensational manner
as they did last year when they clean
ed up everything in sight until the
cyclone OF the big leagues hit the town.
Altoona .is also going some, and lr-
wins bunch can be calculated ON Ca
do something an through the season
Wilmington, the other new team, will
no doubt be better as soon as Com
Inoney gets able TO pick out the flaws
lin the team and thon look out for a
/ lrace.-p Philadelphia Inquirer
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
AGAIN WILMINGTON
BITES The DUST
Loses to Lancaster by Score
OF a to O--COuIdn't Con-
meet With Ball

LANCASTER, April Boy score q
to the Red Roses defeated Cnonelly's
Unknowna here this afternoon. the vic
tory making the hfth straight game that
Lancaster has won.
McCabe was responsible. in a great
measure for Wilmington's defeat as Con
nelly's men could do nothing with his benz
ders, four hits being their total and OF
this number Lautorborn got half Hoch
the school teacher pitcher sent them
over for the Unknowns and kept the Red
Roses down to eight hits.
Ia the second inning with one out,
Oden reached FIRST on a wild throw by
Mccarthy, Rementer and Downcy singled
scoring Oden and the Lancaster back
stop camo homo when Griffin made a
bungle Of McCabe's grounder. In the fifth
McCabe was hit with pitched ball and
took second on Marshalrs sacrifice. Deal
hit to Hoch, who attempted TO head off
McCabe at third. but Mccarthy dropped
THE BAH. Deal then stole second and both
lac and McCabe Tailed on Hartloy's hit to
right.
Tho visitors had men on third In both
the second and NTH innings, but each was
nailed at the plate. Griffin in a speedy
double play by Newton, Deal and RE-
menter ana Lautorborn on a double by
Foster and Romenter. Tho score follows;
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR TRI-STATE
GentIemen'S League Makes
a Good Start -ROWdyiSm
Barred

There was a little Of everything IN
The frst week OF the Tri-State Lea
CUES campaign. The fourth year Of
the "Gentleman's League opened
under the most encouraging prospects
that could have been imagined last
week. and with the tremendous OUT
pouring OF the fans in AN ofahe home
cities the 1907 outlook is INDEED bright
and encouraging for the hackers of the
clubs 10 look to. or the sixteen games
scheduled for the week, but one was
postponed owing 20 rain. and this in
itself Is considered ana omen OF good
luck. especially whom taking I'm con-
sidoration what the American and Ma
tional Leagues had to put up with in
the weather line during their first
opening week.
There was onF one thing to mar
the games last week. and that was
the Bauswinc affair at York. Mob
hing an umpire SO early in The sea-
son is starting IN early for such pleas
urcs. but 10 is a surety that the trick
win not be repeated In a hurry ia
York or anywhere else President Car
penier is strict on protecting his um-
pires, and. possessing the best staff
of minor league indicator holders i'm
tho country It's only natural to OK
pect him and the umpres to do their
utmost 60 choke Off an attempts at
rowdy ball and 10 suppress the hood
lumism which is sure 20 crop out at
some intervals during the season. The
York affair is 90 be regretted, but IL
may perhaps be q lesson for the other
towns TO learn and one not TO forget
Nothing so disrupts an organization
as riots diseraccful scenes on the
diamond and the inability of the um-
plres TO reign supreme over the play
crs The Tri-State at one time was
famous for this, but this year with
such men as Connors, Moran. Baus-
wine and Zimmerman 10 'boss the job
and President Carpenter To- back them
un the Tri- State will surely not be "a
piace for the rowdies TO earn their
salaries this summer. 10 be put out
of the game this season not only
means % fine OF ten dollars plastered
on the play by the umpire, but also
q similar label added by the president.
And when taking I'm consideration thar
the twenty has 60 be paid before the
player can participate IN the next game
there IS surely going to be a lax of
yellow backs going 20 the league treas
ury. To fine ball player Is touching
him in a soft spot and one plaster lis
liable 10 last whole season for any
OF the guilty mon. Last week both
Weigand. OF York and Brodie. of
Trenton. were put ont of the game,
but it's pretty safe betting that they
will not be ordered out again in a
hurry.
In comparing the calibre Of the
teams for the first week, Lancaster.
Altoona and Trenton shape up The best
on paper But all three clubs were
up against the three weakest teams
in the league in York, Johnstown and
wilmington. The latter three are I'm
"bad" for first-class players and it
was not 10 be expected anything else
but easy times for any of the three
leaders OF today. Tho advent of Tren-
ton into the league was watched bv
intense feeling an over the circuit
There As no question that the Jersey
men are a mighty convincing aggre-
cation when looking over that line-uT
and they will get better an the time
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
DIAMOND FLASHES.

Vow nlavers are needed in some spots.
No matter how good the fielding may
be n takes "swats." good and hard ones
to win a game
Harrisburg has released Pitcher Miller
and Infelder Tamsett.
gcudder. the former Williamsport first
baseman is playing the initial sack lot
Chester of the Atlantic League.
Through the efforts of President Car
penter. the rule Of the Tri-State League
preventing the posting of scores by IN
nings. has been rescinded. The league al
its last meeting adopted TINS rule De-
cause of a disagreement with the Western
Union. This corporation is still barred
from the grounds.
Wilmington is one of the best cities in
tbe Tri-state circuit but It requires a
winning team to bring out the fans"
The locals will have a hard proposition
TO go against on Friday. The circus viii
be in town.
with eight straight games at home be-
ginning May there ought to be an op-
portunity to judge what Wilmington is
made OF.
How would Mcfarland, Vinson and
Grady look in the out field?
Hoch pitched a good game. He did no
issue a pass and struck out 8.
Errors gave Lancaster three runs.
I.auterborn had batting average OF
900 He was at bat twice and made two
hits. He also felded well.
York won its first game yesterday
Vinson and Grady failed TO connec
safely yesterday.
It is said wilmington viii get sentel o
| the Philadelphia team. He would be
big help as he is a good inhelder and har,
hitter.
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
SAY CHURCH
Is NECESSARY
Rev. DR.. ". L. 5. Murray
Summarizes His Replies
From Many Laymen

In a sermon at Washington Heights
Church on Sunday the Rev. DR.. w. L.
S Murray discussed replies he re-
ceived from many laymen to whom he
had sent inquiries as to the relation
ship Of the church and good govern
ment, DR.. Murray summarized the an
swers as follows:
rs the church a necessity to good
government was the question sent to
one hundred gentlemen whose answers
1 have classified under six heads.
THE first said no but gave no rea-
sons.
THE second divided his answer be-
tween no and yes; no because worst
government is where the church is in
absolute control. He must have been
thinking of Russia. where church and
state are united. Yes, where the church
is subservient to the state promulgat-
ing the gospel Of peace and good will
towards men.
"A third said without the church we
would have very poor government
liz any government at all.
"The fourth said the church has all
ways been a necessity and so long as
it stands for the truth and a clean life
it will be strong pillar in building
good government.
"The fifth class answered, the church
is a necessity, as a police force, the
most effective I'm human affairs. The
majority are afraid Of he'll and the devil
and the church is responsible for this
teaching. Remove this fear and human
nature would become fiendish and not
stand on the order of its doing. Instead
of having less Of this wholesome doc
trine we need more of t. The truth.
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth should he emphasized by the pull
pit and heard by the few. The busi-
ness of the church is to proclaim lib
erty throughout the land, political
moral. liberty of the press, and thus
help 10 abolish every kind Of slavery
that binds either the bodies. minds OF
souls OF men, and to level all banners
that keep men from the altar Of God.
"The sixth emphasized the church as
a great educator in mind and morals
Man left TO himself tends downward
The American beauty rose that has
been brought to such perfection and
sweetness by thought and training, II
left to itself. would soon be unnoticed
/ by the passer by. The church arouses
the conscience and thus awaBens mar
Ito hear the voice OF God that speak:
within him. Thus the church is look.
led upon by men competent to judge
I The state could not conduct decentl,
her affairs without the church. Ye;
some believe. If there wereAno church
there would be no state. The mission.
airy goes before the statesman. There
are men now in we'll organized. sab,
bath keeping, law observing communi.
ties who remember the taste Of human
flesh. Wendell Holmes when ambas
sador to England declared before th'
English court:
"There are not ten square miles OF
earth where a man would bring up hi
family or bury his parents unless tn
church Of God had prepared a civiliza
tion for him" If the church is
necessity TO government, and men rul
the government why are not more mel
yea all men who claim citizenship
lhelping the church to greater efficiency
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
Steel Blue or
White Canvas OXfOrds
NOT so BAD, AFTER ALL

There is a certain class of so-called
baseball admirers" I'm Wilmington who
have adverse criticism to make of the
home team no matter whether it wins or
loses a game.
If the locals win, as was the case on
Friday last they say that the opposing
team laid down" If they lose they
are rotten The former criticism was
made of the game that Trenton lost
to Wilmington.
For the benefit of this class of
knockers" the Journal prints the fol-
lowing article from the Harrisburg
Star-Independent under date Of April
"a:
The Tri-State baseball season was
launched in Wilmington yesterday af-
ternoon by the local team defeating
Trenton by a score OF to 1. For
eight innings tho visitors did not get
a man across the rubber, but they took
a brace in the ninth and scored their
only run.
Ramsey did the twirling for Will
minpton and his twisters kept Trenton
guessing throughout the game. Hits
when they were needed and the gem
eral-around superior work Of the VIII
mington team were responsible lot
their winning the game.
More than 5000 enthusiastic fans wit
messed the game and gave the locals a
hearty send-ofi.
owing to the losing of the first two
games in the pennant race the fans
were uneasy about the team that Man
ager Connolly had picked, but after
their performance yesterday afternoon
at south side Park they found they had
nothing to fear. Several Of the old
timers are upon the team and they
showed by their heady playing at sew
eral tight stages Of the game that ex-
nerience wins when it comes to pinch
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
w1LMrNGToN
e0ODr nv TNNINge

Lancaster. q. .......... o. 90 20 DO X-4
Wilmington ..... 90. ..... 0 90 0O00O0 100
Three base hit. Marshall; double play
Newton, Deal, Rementor; Foster, Re
menter bases ON balls. off McCabe, O.;
struck out by McCabc, g. 10y Hoch, o;
hit by pitcher, Rementer McCabe; left on
bases, Lancaster, 81; Wilmington, a; stolen
bases Deal. Odell, Downey; sacrfoc
hits Marshall Iastorborn. lIoch; first on
errors. Lancaster, o; wilmington. i; time
of game, 1.SO; umpire Bauswine.
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
Harrison A. c. Wants CHALLENGES.

The Harrison a. C.. defeated the Dia-
mond a. G.. on Saturday in a well play
ed game by the score of 4 to 3. The
feature Of the game was the fast play
ing of both teams. The Harrison A. c.
would like TO receive games from any
10 year old team. Its line up is as
follows: Clegg, C; Keatley, p; Dickev
IS; Kane, Id: McDonough 2b; Stol
dard. 80; McDermott II; W. Smith. cf;
Connell, IF. Send all challenges 10
Manager Chester smith, No. 22S NORTH
Harrison street
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
CHANCES n the York Team.

Curtis Wcigand, manager of the York
Tri-Stato team announces that he has
made a deal whereby Bert Conn, York's
outheldcr goes to Johnstown and Paddy
Du0, a catcher and Gctingor an OUT
fielder will so to York Doc Blough q
former Tri-State pitcher has been sign
ed by York.
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
oilino the Cat.

Little Jack was discovered one day
vigorously applying machine oil 10 the
cats mouth.
What are you doing that for?"
queried his mother
so she won't squeak so when 1
pull her tall" explained Jack-chi-
,ago News.
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
ALL-WILMINGTON.
ASS AIS 478 14O6
ACADEMY.
WAVERLY LEAGUE BOWLING

In the Waverly League Bowling
games, rolled last night at the Academy
alleys. the Strollers won three from the
Breakers, and the Idle Hour took two
from the Clifton team. The scores fol-
Evening journal., 1907-04-30

Declarations up TO date from the
Metropolitan Handicap, to be run on
the opening day Of the Belmont Park
meeting, include many good horses, but
there are enough fast milers lcft to
make the race one of the most inter-
csting over run.
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
WHITE CANVAS and WHITE
MIX 0VF09DS

Blucher and ribbon styles. Cuban orr
regular heels
$3.50 kinds; to-day's and tomorrow s.
price. Observation-Disclosures. ......Sl. ID
$500 kinds; to-Gays and tomorrow
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... ..'sl "a
$500 kinds; to-day's and tomorrow s
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. -
Prices range according TO quality and
style.
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
TRI-srATn STANDING.

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Lancaster 4; Wilmington, o.
York. 1l Trenton. T.
Johnstown, 4; Wiliamsport, ?.
Harrisburg. 3; Altoona, I.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Wilmington at Lancaster.
Harrisburg at Altoona.
Williamsport at Johnstown.
Trenton at York.
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
SPECIAL MATCH
AT DUCK PINS

All-Wilmington won two from the
Academy team, and Crescent won
three from the Delmarvia team in a
duckpin bowling match on Academy
alleys last night. The scores:
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
MISSES and CHlDREN'S EHTE CAN
VAS BUTTON SHOES and OXFORDS

In tho ,srnarest styles. This foot
wear Is to- he very fashionable durinf
the Spring and summer.
Sizes 6 to 3. worth $50. to-days and
to-morroWS S fQlCe ...-...-.........sl. 10
Sizes 50 10 n. worth 500; to-day
and to-morDwis price ............S Si50
Sizes 11la TO =. worth $3.50: to-day's
and t0-morTow's price ............Sl.09
Evening journal., 1907-04-30

Score by innings at Harry f
schnepfs, 224 King streets
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
ROLLER SKATING

At the Wilmington Rink Morning and
Afternoon-Children, Skates and Admis-
l0c; Skates and Admission 25c. Music at
All Sessions.
Evening journal., 1907-04-30

Comfort Your Head
with a Saltzgiver & Bupp Hat. s32
Market streets
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
WdkEA'S TAN CALF ANO BROWN VCI
KIN 0YF1RDS and PUMPS

These are all the snarest lasts. High
or low heels. Bargain table.
$500 and $50 kinds, to-day's and TO
morrows price ..................... SltO
$500 kinds: to-days and tomorrow s
prlco .-..+.........st..s. ....-.sss.s s-s.ssf-' %
$3.50 kinds; to-day's and tomorrow s
price ........-.-.-...-.-+s. 'faNl
Prices range according TO quality and
style.
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
MISSES and CHILDREN'S PATENT
LEMHER SH0ES.AND 0XFORDS

The shoes are In. button and lace
and the ONforoa In Bluchcr style. They
are made on the correct shape lasts
Dull calf rpps.
Sizes 10 Is. worth si9S; to-day's and
to-morrOwss price ..................Sl5
Sizes 81 to II. worth $3.50; to-day's
and to-morrow's price ............sl.7 .75
Sizes llia TO ,. worth $500; to-day's
and to-norrow's price .-......... $500
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
SMUSEMENTS.

n nOCKsTADER- GARRICK THEATRE
- All this week. 215 and Sis p. M
Special engagement of Eph Th0mpson's
HERD OF TRAINED ELEPHANTS.
VIOLA DECOSTA q CO.,
MISS VINE DAILY.
MR. AND MRS. FRED LUCIER.
Frenchelli Lewis, The Kinetograph
Thos. Keough & Co.. Maxamilian
Prices always the same-25c, 35c and soc.
Box seats. 1Jc.
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
MISSES And CHLDREN'S TAN RUS
SlAN CALF SHOES
BOYS TAN CALF SHOES AND OXFlRDS

Blucher and lace STYLES. Regular OF
military heels. Swing OF straight lasts
tl50 kinds to-day's and to-morrow's
price ----------.--..-..----.--s s.----.-.>l-0
sizes Sik 70 JSik
N.15 kind; to-day's and to-morrows
price .-....-.-..-........-...- .Sl.lu
Sizes i 70 q
Evening journal., 1907-04-30
Linene Used for Napkins

or Towels, in remnants that regu-
larly sell for Ioc and I215c; for
this special sale at. &C yard
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-04-26
Forgot Everything

Roy Burgard returned this
week from a visit To his moth
er who suffered IA paralytic
stroke about three months
ago and reports her getting
along splendidly. AS a re-
suit of her illness she has
forgotten everything Of her
past life-even the names. of
her children and must learn
to talk and read over again,
which she is now doing and
Aearning quickly. She is
about So years old.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-04-26
Another Victory

Missouri Valley College
base ball team has another
victory marked 10 its credit
~ a result of last Tuesdays
game. The opponents, will.
lam Jewell College, Of Liber.
ty, had the honor of being
victors over our boys three
straight last year, but they
could not make good this time.
At the beginning of the game
they, had things their way,
scoring in the second inning
and allowing but nine men
of NJ. V. G. To go To the bat 10
the first three innings.
But here the tide commen-
ced to turn. Our boys began
TO "hnd" their pitcher and
soon the score was 3 to ! with
the home team in the lead.
But w. j. tied the score aud
had the bases full. Things
looked dark, but grew bright
er when DeLong in the field
caught IA fly and put them out
of business. Mitchell, in left
field did the same thing twice
for our boys.
But when we again took the
bat we made the score To ,
and allowed them Ia cross
home but once more, making
the score Z to4. Pitcher Bob
Clemens has Ia his record in
this game l6 fans. Our buys
! lplay "a return game ut Liberty
next Monday.
This is the fourth victory
that NJ. V. &. has won on the
diamond this spring, and has
lost but one game.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-04-26
Serious Runaway

While coming To Marshall
Monday morning Ira Force,
son Of Judge j. Il. Force, was
painfully hurt by the running
away of his team of mules.
While passing near the Dick.
son place the mules became
frightened and ran away.
Mr.. Force says there were
two buggies ahead of him.
He passed one safely, but in
passing the other 10 was
ditched and thrown out. A
wheel IS supposed to have
struck him on the head as he
was suffering from IA 6-inch
cut on top of his head. He
was brought To DR.. Halls
Office where his injuries were
cared for and he was taken
TO the home of II. j. Claycomh
on South Ellsworth where he
is doing nicely.
The buggy run into belong
ed TO Eph. Witcher and was
occupied by his daughter,
Miss Bernice, who escaped
injury although her buggy
had The shafts broken.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-04-26

~>~-~~>~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~
I'D. Ci,rMBo, Es.Mayor OF New
Il Albany, Ind, writes from Oil Il.
Oak street;
MY endorsement Of Peruna IL
based on its merits.
IF man is sick he looks anxiously
for something which will cure him,
and Peruna will do the work.
Il know that IL will cure catarrh Of
the head or stomach. indigestion,
headache ard any weary or sick feel.
ing.
1T is bound to help anyone, II used
according 10 directions.
"l also know dozens Of mon who
speak IN the highest terms Of Peruna
and have yet to hear OF anyone being
disappointed In H."
Mr. crumbo, In . later letter, dated
Aug ", 1901, ssy.i
"My health IL good. At present, hut n
j lsbouid have 20 take any moro msdi.
cine will fall back on PcrunA."
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-04-26
Wins Essay Contest.

Miss Mittie HUFF was
awarded first place to repre-.
sent the Marshall High School
in the inter-higb school essay
contest at Columbia on Nav
ith, in which the prize will be
q S125 M. S. U. scholarship.
Miss Huff is the Youngest
member of the senior class.
Miss Edna Harrison secured
second place.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-04-26

Speaking of the reader ne.
companying the William
Jewell Quartet, Prof. Dlllen.
beck of tho Dillcnbcck School
Of Oraiory, says: at gives
me pleasure tocummend Miss
Guilll Myrl Adams ~ Il read
or and entertainer. Her
gracious manner, excellent
taste, fine voice and keen in
depreciation of the authors
meaning win fnr her immedI-
ate favor in circles of culture
and refinement. OF course,
you will he there. Tickets a.
Rose IL Buckner's store.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-04-26
DEATHS
H. Clay Lennon
MARSHALL,

whose sudden and serious i'll.
ness we noted last week, died
ut his home on south Lafayette
at $3.50 p. N. Saturday after "A
short but painful illness.
lie was taken suddenly i'll
of "A heart.stroke on the Tues
day preceding while at /. o.
Strikers store selecting n
carpet. DR.. John X. Hall was
called and did what he could
for Mr.. Lennon, and after he
was taken home IL was thought
he was Improving, until he
suddenly grew worse and in "A
few minutes passed away.
He was one Of Marshall's
most popular citizens, was "a
carpenter by trade, a member
OF the Odd Fellows lodge,
under whose auspices he was
buried, and olso of the Masonic
order. He possessed many
admirable traits and lived an
exemplary life.
AS a mem Der Of the Baptist
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-04-26
Residence Burned

Mrs. Margaret Bryd's res
idence op West Morgan was
nearly destroyed by fire We'd
nesday morning about seven
O'Clock. The rear part of the
residence was badly"wrccked
while the front was saved.
The fire was ao doubt due tu
Il defective nuo. The house
aud contents were insured.
The fire department did
splendid work in saving what
il did.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-04-26

4, Mrs. Elizabeth ID. Brown,
$6S5; 5, Will M. Tyler, S715.
The lots brought u total of
S36l5. The purchasers all
bought with the intention OF
bailding we are informed and
this will be "A splendid street
when built up as now seems
probable.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-04-26
Gone to Washington.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Scott
left Saturday morning for
Cunningham, Washington,
where Mr.. Scott will open n
confectionery business. He
was one of our genial band
boys and will be greatly
missed rs well as his wife.
We wish them success and
happiness in their new home.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-04-26

Joseph b. Kinnamon, II for.
mer resident of Malta Bend,
was killed accidentally on
April 9th near Chicago. He
was fireman on the Lake
Shore railroad and had put
his head out of the cab win
dow when he was struck by
some projection nn IA bridge.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-04-26
NOTICE

Parties wishing to Buy
monuments will find the larg-
est and finest stock to select
from at Bidstrip & Hammond
that was ever in Saline county
as good as you will find in
Kansas City. Come and see
US. Bidstrup q Hammond,
m24 Marshall, Mo.