davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
BEAUTS BUMPED
BY THE PEACHES
Altoona Defeated a to 3 in
the Final Game of Series
With Wilmington
PEACHES PLAYED
SENSATIONAL BALL

After losing two games on Friday to
Altoona, the Wilmington Tri-staters
dumped the "Beauts" at South side
Park on Saturday afternoon by a score
Of to 3, in a game that was marked
by sensational Unfolding on the part
Of the home team.
In the third inning Mckinney. Al
toona's heave artist, cracked out a hot
one between first and second sacks
which Red" owens promptly pulled
down with his gloyed hand. In the
same inning Farrell ripped off q. mile
a-minute grounder between second ana
third sacks, but kid" MarheflSa pick-
ed II up with one hand and Farrell was
dead one at first
Wilmington scored its first runs in
the first inning. Curtis reached FIRST
on Farrells error; went to second on
Cassidy's hit by a pitched bali and
scored on Hartley's single. Cassidy
going to third on the hit. owens was
out at first and Cassidy came home on
the play.
Two more came in the eighth for
Wilmington on a walk to Curtis and
singles by Cassidy, Hartley and Catiz.
Altoona scored in the first inning
when Farrell reached first on an error
and was home on Keller's three sack
drive. Keller scored on Wards out to
Hartley.
Altoona made its last run I'm the
eighth. Mckinney reached first on
Marhefkas error, went to third on
Pendry's two bagger, and scored on
.Cassidy's drop Of a thrown ball to nail
Farrell at first The score follows:
ALTOONA
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
RIVERVIEW PUTS
UP A FAST GAME

Riverview, to the disappointment OF a
large crowd of rooters had another walk.
over last Saturday, they defeating The
West End team. The final score was %
to 1. Rivervlew batted Lynch and War
ner for thirty hits among them being Sow
eral two and three baggers. Logue and
Weldn contributed home runs We.din
led with six hits for total Of is bases.
The other honor batsmen were Qulglay
Hall, Logue. Query and Papperman, e1sh
getting b hits. The team has been greatly
strengthened by Query who joined he
team Saturday. Logue pitcher a strong
game, being master of the situation at all
times, he having II strike-outs and allowed
three scattered hits. West Ends run vas
scored by ball being lost in the grass in
right field, the hit being a single.
Riverview next Saturday returns to IFS
old grounds at Twenty-ninth and Mar
ket street Union League Park) and he-
ing without games for July 4, would like
to book two strong games, Parkside pre-
ferred. AS the team now stands it VIII
make any one of the teams in the state
hustle to beat them. Address Bert Nut
ter ,sOth and Market street. city.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
DIAMOND FLASHES.
ak in the series.

Even break in the series.
Topham won two games last week.
Curtis knows how to run bases.
Red" owens is gaining friends
every day.
Marhefka robbed Johnny Farrell out
of a bingo.
with another catcher the club will
look "A No. L."
Cassidy had two errors. They're few
and far between though.
Connors is the star lump" of the
league wouldn't mind if Tom" was
with us always.
But ten hits and four runs made off
Topham in the eighteen innings he
pitched last week.
In the eight games played last week
Wilmington made 25 runs and So hits.
Johnstown and Altoona combined made
lbut 20 runs and as hits.
Wilmington is in Reading to-day and
tomorrow. The Peaches play We'd
,nesday and Thursday in Lancaster.
Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning Wilmington will be in Tren-
ton. and Trenton win be here on Sat
lurday afternoon. From July 4 until
July 1s, the locals win be at home.
Fifteen games will be played here in
July, not including double headers.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
Store Closes at o'clock, during July and August
Closed All Day. July 4th
PARKSIDE WINS
FROM DELAWARE

Parkslde walloped the Delaware
team az KirlSwood Park Saturday af-
ternoon by the score Of - to ?. Della
ware did not have a look-in. as Park
side scored at will. Nevertheless the
game was full Of excitement Several
grand stand plays were made by which
Parkside robbed Delaware OF safe hits
The features of the game were the
catches of oats and Brittingham. and
home run by +. Smith Lewis. pitcher
for Parkside. pitched an excellent
game. and but for errors would have
scored a shut out.
The game was we'll attended and
rooters were in abundance. The score
by innings follows:
R.H. y.
Dclawares 20 O2O 100 o. 2 6 3
Parksides 301 06 o x-l2 - 3
Umpires-Kane and Hesslen
Next Saturday parSside will play
the strong Pullman team at South Side
Park This will be a benefit game for
an injured Pullman player.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
.WILMlNGTONIANS
TOOK THE CUPS
Local Golfers Captured Three
Of the Four Events in
Invitation Tournament

Wilmington golfers proved their
superiority over all comors in the finals
of the Invitation Golf Tournament,
which closed at the Wilmington Coun,
try Club on Saturday afternoon, by talk
ing three out of the four cups offered
as prizes.
The Wilmington cup went to Robert
c. Weir. of the Wilmington Country
Club. The vice-presidents cup was
won by T. p. Draper of the Whining
ton Country Club. Tho Brandywins
cup was won by E. 5. Jamlson, of
Princeton. and c. NJ. Steward. of the
Wilmington Country club. won out in
the fourth sixteen.
The results follow:
Finals: Wilmington cup-Robert
Wier Wilmington c. c.. defeated Z. B.
Eynon. Jr.. Columbia Golf Club, 4 up 2
to go.
Vice-Presidents cup-r P. Draper,
Wilmington c. c.. defeated DR.. S. Bol
ton. FranlSford. 3 uD ? 20 go.
Brandywine cup-E. s. Jameson.
Princeton, defeated T. M. Brown. VIII
mington c. c.. M TO 90.
Fourth sixteen-C. NJ. Steward, Will
mington c. c.. defeated w S. McIn-
tyre Springhaven, . ur 1 to go.
CONSOLATION.
Wilmington cup-H NJ. Clements.
Merton, defeated ]. c. Davidson,
Columbia Golf Club. Washington, I'D
8 to go.
Vice-president's cup A. w. Tinins-
hast, Philadelphia Cricket Club. defeat
ed ]. p. Armstrong, Wilmington c. c..
1 up
Brandywine cup-C. c. Supplee, st.
David's. defeated E. A Stroud. Phila-
delphia Country Club. bv default
The tournament closed with a four
some, the winners being z. e. Mitchell
of the Wilmington c. c.. and L. W.
Weaver of the Columbia Golf Club,
Washington, with the score of 73. Tho
other scores were:
j. A. McCurdy and w. G. Pfeil, 7e:
j. w. Watson and w. ). Harlan, &c:
j. e. Smith and f. deH. Janvier, 81;
II. NJ. Taylor and II. r.. Wilson, II: 81.
p. Scott and Karl Mosser. a; II. =.
Scott and II. p. Scott. Jr.. IS; A r.
Hall and NJ. N. Huxley, 50; S. Groves
and e. Pennypacker. 81; Harry Pyle
and w. G. Jones. Jr., rs; f. Nelson ana
a. c. Gray, so; f. J. Dallett and T. T.
Watson. Sc; r. Reese and A. McGeorge.
So: c. B. Buxton and s L. Brumbaugh.
20; G. w. Lindsay and ]. w. Conn, ~.
w. II. Weaver and Z. b. Humphreys,
79; z. Challenger and z. F. Devlin, go;
L. r. Rogers and G. r. Booth, Sc; +.
S. Chambers and p. c. Sister, So.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
American Stars Win.

On Saturday afternoon the American
Stars defeated the Crescent team by
the score of 16 to a. The American
Stars would like to arrange a game
for next Saturday and would like to
hear from any Is or II year old team
In OF about the city Send an chal-
lenges to Clarence Baldwin, 405 West
Thirtieth street, or call 4S17A, ID. & A.
The team will have a pie and milk
social Tuesday evening at 4O5 West
rhirtieth street
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
SHUT OUT
New Castle A. A. Team Blanks the Lads
From Wilmington.

All-Scholastic baseball club Of Will
mington was defeated by a score Of IL
to 0 by the New Castle A. A. team on
Battery Park, New Castle. on Saturday
afternoon.
The features OF the game were the
pitching Of G. Stab for New Castle. he
standing up fifteen batsmen and the
batting of Countiss for New Castle. he
having home run, a three bagger and
two singles to his credit. Score by iu-
nings;
ALI -Schol. % 0 o 5000 % q
New Castle 0 2O48 XII 16 j
Batteries, New Castle, C. Staib
Countiss. All Scholastic, Traynor
Berry.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
New Pitohers Reno..

HARRISBURG. June 29.-Harris-
burgs new pitchers. Krause. Of the
Athletics' and Sincock. Of Cincin-
natl have reported here. and as Johns
town has a double-header it is prob
able that each will be given a trial
Word was received by Manager Heck
ert that Jack Doscher had reported TO
cincinnati at Pittsburg. Doscher was
part Of the deal which gives Harris
burg Outfelder McGilvray and Pitcher
Sineock. 1t is the intention to give
every pitcher a trial before determin-
ing who win stay Those to go will
be well cared for.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
FINE EXHIBITION
OF TENNIS GIVEN

one Of the finest exhibitions Of lawn
tennis every witnessed in this city was
given on the courts OF the Wilmington
Country Club on Saturday afternoon
when a match game was played by VIII
liam J. Clothier former champion Of tie
United States. and e. W. Leonard present
champion. against A. s. Dainey, Of aar-
ward. and w A. Larned. OF New York.
Clothier and Leonard won, the score be.
ing e-s S-e Ga. 6-s The largest attend
ance OF the year was at the club TO wit.
ness the match. The playing was brilliant,
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
OWENS NO LONGER
ON BLACKLIST

Thomas Owens, second baseman Of
the Wilmington team, has been on the
blacklist because Of jumping from the
Brooklyn National League Club three
years ago. several appeals for rein
statement having been refused. Presi-
dent Carpenter yesterday was notified
by President Hermann, of the Nation
al Commission, that owens has been
reinstated with the condition that he
cannot Nay in leagues higher than
Glass b.
Garry, OF the Reading. Pa, Tri-State
team. has been released uncondition-
ally.
Joe Martin. formerly of Wilmington
and Altooa has been signed by Akron
IOhio.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
BANQUET 70 oIlie Rri..o,

READING. June 29.-Onie Britton. The
Reading boy who is a member Of the
pitchers stan of the wniamsport Tri-
state team and who was let go by Man
ager Weitzel, Of the Reading club. earlier
in the season. was rendered banquet L age
Saturday night. Britton was presented
with a handsome diamond stick pin.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
stanton Ma shut' 'out.

At stanton on Saturday the Newport
baseball club shut out the Stanton nine BY
a TO o score. Bradley. pitcher Of stan
ton. struck out T. batsmen, while Green.
OF Newport. famed H. Score; R.H.E.
Newport .. ..........032OO . 1
stanton %. .........0 .00OO0OOO0-O 4 3
Batteries; Green and Malin; Bradley and
Jones. Struck out by Green, Il; by Brad
ley. -; bases on balls, on Green. 1: OF
Bradley s; umpire. Messimer; time, 155.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
WILMINGTON
SCORE BY INNINGS

Wilmington ..... 30 0 0 x-4
Three-base hit, Keller. Sacrifice hits.
Ward, Phyle. Owens. Left on bases.
Wilmington, 8; Altoona, g. First base
on balls, off Mckinney, 4. Hit by
pitched ball Cassidy Struck out, by
Topham, 3; by Mckinney 1. Time,
/ SIS. Umnires. Commons. Nalin.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
Married Eirenen Win

The married men OF the Fame Fire
Company defeated the unmarried men
Of the company in a game OF ball at
Brandywine Springs on Saturday b.
the score Of is to II. The batteries were
unmarried men. Riley and Butler: mar
ried men, Hoffecker. Crockett and Har-
ris.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
zearfoss at seaford

Dave" Zearzoss. former captain OF
the Wilmington Union League team
became manager and captain or the
Seaford. Del. baseball team to-day
Zearfoss will play at first base.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
RHE-
Troians vs. Rockford

The Trojan Baseball Club. at Rock
ford tower Saturday, played the Rock
ford Club. The Trojans were defeated
by the score OF IA TO Z. The Trojans
have played seven games this season
and have lost four.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
Douer nefeated camden-

In a game Of ball between Dover and
Camden played in Camden on Saturday.
Dover won by a score OF to l. The
Camdenites dispensed with their own un-
pire in the sixth inning and Harry Forkuin
Of Dover finished the game. Score:
R.H.E
Dover .... .........o4sOOOOOO-7Ia II 2
Camden ........ 80. .OO0OOOO1O-1 q
Batteries: EslSridge and Hipwen: West
and Barber; umpires, Thomas and Tor
KUN.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
AETNA SHUTS OUT
BRANDYWINE

NEWARK. Del. Jure 29-Brandy-
wine A. c. Of Wilmington. proved easy
for the Aetna boys Saturday. Not at
any stage Of the game dsd the visitors
have loolSin. Gregg was on the
slab for the locals and had the Will
mington boys at his mercy. He al
lowed but one hit. had twelve strike
out 10 his credit. and out one man
reached third base. Jackson. the old
favorite. Of last years team. was back
in the agme again and played a star
game at short. accepting five chances
and having an out TO HIS credit without
having an error. The work of tho
locals all through showed much inn
provement over last weeks playing,
and it is believed that from now on
the boys win make fine showing.
Massey and Morris. both new men. ere
a pair of good all-round men and both
are hitting the BAN for keeps. Score
follows:
r. H z.
Aetna 80. So. .................l2 II ?
Barndywine A. c. .............. 0 s
Two-base Montgomery Massey,
Norris. Gregg. Three base. hits. VIII
lis. Base on balls-Om Elder. /; off
Gregg. .. Strikes outs--By Elder. a;
by Gregg, 12-Hit by pitched ball
steele. IIerdman. stolen bases-Mont-
gomery, Herdman. ?; Massey. Umpire
Elliason. of Delaware College.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
chiIdren,s pav Al Madeley.

Chndren's Day services were held at
Nadeley Nj. z. Church yesterday. The
exercises comprised music and an ex-
cellent address by Professor II. S. Col
dew on the Importance of education.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
New Castle Juniors Won.

BY a score Of s to G the New Castle
Juniors baseball team defeated the Shaw
town Club OF New Castle on Saturday by
score Of 70 g. Score by innings; RrIls.
shawtown.. ...... ..O12OOO2O1- 3
n. c. Jr. ...........2O21OOOs ks % .
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
As Tough As
--l----@~-0(-------7-->,0-

Rhinosceros Hide is pro-
verbial-our clothes are not
quite that tough but they
are the best we can find
Have you seen the new
Gray and Brown Suits at
Sl5. The new values in
Mems odd Trousers at
81 and SO, the Blue Serge
Suits at Sc, IS and $40.
$3.50 and SIS. Black Suits
at $40 to $40? More new
values in fine Negligee
Shirts at $3.50 and $500.
worth $3.50 and S3.OC
MULLINS MEMS STORE
6th and Market.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
SeheduIe For To.dav.

Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29

Wilmington at Reading.
Johnstown at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Lancaster.
Altoona at Williamsport.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
National LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Chicago, g; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, ?; Cincinnati. 0.
Pittsburg, 6; st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburg, 4; St. Louis, 1.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
SCORE ny INNINGS.

DUPONT So. ..............OO O5OO21Ox-s
4AluInofe ...-....-....--u u U U q
Home run McAvoy; three-base hit. Har-
rington; struck out. by Crouch, p; ~
stol .; hit by pitcher, Prentiss, sIar-
rington; bases on balls, off Crouch, ); OF
Stoll g. time 215; umpire shultz.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
Schedule for To day.

Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
American League.
Yeaterday.s Game.

Detroit. 10; Chicago, g.
St Louis, 6; Cleveland, 1.
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN"
New PickWick Theatre

vaudeville and moving pictures. Week
beginning June 22. changing program
three times a week.
Moore and Young, soubrettes;
Thomas 3. Ward, comedian; Thomas
W Huston, song illustrator; Life Mo.
tion Pictures.
Admission. 10c. cbnar.r 70
Evening journal., 1908-06-29
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.
Schedule for rndav

No games scheduled.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
WOODEN GARMENTS IN WASH
IncIose in Cheesecloth Bag Before
Immersion in Water.

The very best way to wash sweat
ers, babies sacQues; leggins and al
ghans-in fact, all garments knitted
or crocheted-of wool is to sew the
article in bag of cheesecloth or
mosquito netting. Then wash the bag,
with its contents, in soft water with a
good white soap. The water must not
be cold; neither must it be very hot.
and of course, the soap must never be
rubbed into the bag, the water being
soaped beforehand.
After rinsing in several waters,
which must be of the same temperature
as the soapy water, rip the garment
from the bag, but do not hang it on a
line to dry; lay it fiat on table with
out stretching; place in the air to dry;
if colored, avoid the sunlight as it will
fade it,
Some ammonia in the water helps
to keep wool garments soft. The dis
astrous experience that many people
have had in washing sweaters is due
to the fact that they wiring and stretch
them, which should never be done.
Simply crush the bag to squeeze out
the water, but do not wiring.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
PIatters with PIankS.

For panked fish and meats special
platter has been designed which can
be brought to the table without re-
moving the food from the plank as it
is taken out of the oven. The platter
is wrought of copper in the shape of
an oblong dish, rather shallow and
with good sized handles at either end.
The fiat rim Of the platter shows the
marks of the instrument used in shap-
ing it, a hallmark Of its genuineness.
The fiat piece of hard wood is just the
right size to fit inside the copper
platter. 1t is probably IS inches long
and five wide. Through the CEN
ter are tiny depressions which
hold the juice Of the meat and the fish
Copper dishes are not often used for
the table, but for such courses as
planked fish or planked steak they
make "a pleasant variation from the
customary silver and china ware.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
Floating Island,

Bring one quart of fresh sweet milk
to the boiling point, then drop into it
a tablespoon at time the whites of
six eggs dry whipped. Let cook three
minutes, then skim carefully and
stand aside. Beat the yolks smooth.
then add to them a pinch of salt and
sugar to sweeten to taste. Pour over
the mixture portion of the hot milk,
then add to the remainder and stir the
whole over the fire until it thickens.
Turn out into dish to cool. then
flavor with rose water and orange
flower water and chill on ice. Serve
in l.. pretty glass dish with the pre-
pared whites floating on the surface
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
LORE OF WASHING DAY.
Points That VIII Be of Interest TO the
Home L7undress.

,. 3. l,o-
III '"'',''"1 '''' S.', '',' 49, . ,''.
nc'h maze ''''" VIII" '''''''- "''1,'
>o'o wafer may ~ '%'''' ' '''' Inn, ''','''s
'he STARE" " more c"'l'''. '',''e NO. 49,.
A'cF "Fi'I@I"E NE '''.','' 49, , .I'',,.
thcm we'll Sll"o'h out ana ''0 ''I''',
he IoE some ''''' Io'''" "p 81 d VIVA
D'.oIe Ho'iiS'
Muslin must ne ''onSu Wet II a.
lowe" !" 7'' U'H' II WI, '''' ~
appearance "heh I'"i'.'
IRON Oh 'Le IlT"' SiU' ~ 7'' ~ q
gloss ana 1he way oI '"e '"Ie"0 d.
much as poSS!O'e'
men IRONING "ITe i''''e VI III us
'Ih' Keep aS ilIu'II 'u''.r" 0''i az ''-'
uhle aS Ho" conveniently C""' ~ =,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
How He Got Rid of Rats,

A farmer describes his method d
clearing the premises CT rats in he
following manner: On large NUM-
Der of old shingles | put halftea|
spoonful of treacle each, and on tha]
with my pocket knife | scraped d
small amount of concentrated I've.
then placed the old shingles around
under the stable floors and under the
cribs. The next morning | found 10
dead rats, and the rest left the farm
for parts unknown. | have CLEARED
many farms of the pests in the SANE
way, and have never known it to fall
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
You Would Not Accept CounteHssI
Money, Why Accept Counterfeit
Enodc7

Good money is made by the Cover
ment in which you have implicit IAN
and confidence. Good goods are maAl
by manufacturers who are willing %
stake their regulations on the quailtI
of the material offered to you througi
the medium of their advertisements nl
this paper. Counterfeit goods are naI
advertised. The reason for it is theI
will not bear the close scrutiny 70
which genuine advertised goods are
subjected. Counterfeit money pays
more profit to the counterfeiter. Coun.
terfeit goods are offered to you for Tia
same reason.
Insist on the Genuine-Reject tne
Counterfeit.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
His First impression.

They stood by the lake. She was
from Boston and poetical.
Are you romantic?" she chirped
after long silence.
Exceedingly replied the Chicago
man as he lit another black cigar.
"Ah, am so glad to hear it. What
does yon yellow half moon remind
you Of"
The Chicago man was thoughtful.
We'll, to tell you the TRUTH" he re.
sponded, after a minutes meditation.
1T reminds me of the half of a
pumpkin pie and"
But the Boston girl was gone. Such
gross allusion to fair Luna was
more than her aesthetic nature could
tolerate.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
Scotch Meat pie

Get good round steak, cut into
pieces, and dredge with -four. Into a
frying pan put a little butter, a piece
of suet, and small onion. When hot
put in steak and fry brown quickly on
bots sides. Then cover with water
and cook slowly for two hours. Add
more flour to gravy if not thick
enough. Put into baking dish; make
rich biscuit dough for the top and
bake. | put cup in the center to
keep the crust from falling into the
gravy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
A Household Necessity.

l would almost as soon THINK "
running my farm without implement,
as without Hunts Lightning VII. "
all the liniments l have ever used lu
both man and beast, it is the quicheS'
in action and richest in results. fu
burns and fresh cuts it is absolu'ea
wonderful. l regard it as louss
hold necessity. Yours truly,
S. HARRISON.
Kosciusko, Miss
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-15
y To Take Out Berry Stains.

TO remove berry stains from tabls
linens place a bowl on the table under.
meath the cloth where the stain is:
leave the cloth in position; then pour
boiling water directly over stain and
continue until it disappears, the wa
ter running into bowl underneath the
table cloth. Leave until dry, then re,
move bowl from underneath and
smooth out table cloth on the table