davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
SPRINGS VERSUS
WILMINGTON

In Eleventh Street Rink this evening
the Springs and ALI Wilmington roller
polo teams will met in the first Of a
series of games for the State cham
pionship and from indications a re-
cord breaking crowd will be in attend
ance.
preliminary game between teams
Of second rank is played before the
championship game, the former start
ing at $50 o'clock and lasting half an
hour, allowing the big game TO begin
at o'clock. The lineup in tonights
game is as follows:
Springs. Wilmington
(Champions)
Seiman ....... goal. y. Henry (Capt)
McElwee, Yates half back. Roberts
Stoddard ...... .centre....... Creamer
Greenwood
iCloward (Capt) first rush.. Chandler
Beatty second rush.. Lenderman
Referee, Scheu.
In the contest for the most popular
polo player, for a beautiful signet ring
given by the Vandever A. c.. William
Stevens of the Lenox Club. leads, with
William Coward, of the Springs. a very
close second. p. Creamer of the ALI
Wilmington follows close behind Glow
ard. Others in the contest are Goodwin
Hill and Albaugh Of Lenox, and Chand-
Ter, Roberts. Tomlinson, Rae Lender
man and Henry of ALL Wilmington
Contest open to all polo players and
closes May 2s.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
GOLF BEGINS AT
COUNTRY CLUB
Four Glasses Of Eight Contests
in First Round Of
Match Play

On the links of the Wilmington
Country Club Saturday afternoon, the
first round Of match play in golf was
held entries being divided into classes
of eight, the second round to be play
ed on Saturday next and the final
round on Wednesday, May 20.
The results were as follows:
Glass Al Ernest Smith defeatt j
w. c. Jones, Jr, up ? to go; e. ]
Darlington defeated f. Dell. Janvier,
up and 10 holes; Harry Pyle defeated
J. p. Armstrong, 5 up and 4 to go; T
NJ. Brown defeated John F. Neary by
default.
Glass B-C. W. Smith defeated An
drew Gray up 3 to go; w. H. Smith
defeated Harry Winchester. 2 up ana
1 to go; c. NJ. Steward defeated I. e
Johnston, up and to go; S. R. Smith
defeated John Richardson, up and 4
to CO.
Glass C-J. S. Groves defeated w. A.
Speakman, up and to go; d. d
Bush defeated G. w. Marion by de-
fault; H. c. Lindsay defeated w. S
Porter. Jr., 2 up and 1 to go; A. G. Fl.
Garrett defeated A. Lindsay 4 up and
|3 to go.
Glass DR.. S. Mcvey defeated w
~ Barnard. up. 10 holes; +. NJ. Per-
.nypacker defeated Richard Reese. 3 up
and 2 to go; A. MacGeorge defeate I
]. H. Dallett, up and to go; DR..
Lewis Rumford defeated P. c. Sisler,
4 up to go.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
HOCH SENT BACK
TO WILMINGTON
Released by the PhiIlies and
Will Probably Join Peaches
in JOhnStOWn

Harry Hoch, last year considered to be
one of the most promising young pitchers
in the Tri-State staff of twirlers. and wins
was sold by the Wilmington management
70 the Phillies. has been sent back to the
Peaches by Manager Murray. He will
probably join the Wilmington team in
Johnstown tomorrow.
The sending back of Hoch came as a
surprise as he pitched several good games
for the Phllies this spring. It is said
however. that Murray had too many
good pitchers and that he believed that
Hcch should have another years expert.
epce in the Tri-State Manager Murray
also let out Deininger. outhelder. who
goes back to Altoona, and Coverl, pitcher
who was returned to Lancaster.
The local management It is understood
received $1,000 from Murray for Hoch end
a portion Of this will probably have to
be returned to the Philadelphia Club.
Mcfarland Joins Team.
Manager Grady came down from Harris
burg yesterday and held a consultation
with the owners Of the Wilmington Club.
but beyond generalities, there was moth
ing Of Importance done. Grady left for
Johnstown last evening and was accom-
Panied by Mcfarland, who has recovered
sufficiently from the spilSing he received
in the ronto-Wilmington game to allow
him to get in the game again. MACS"
right leg has been in bad shape as a
spike on the Toronto players shoe punc-
tured It clear to the bone just below the
knee.
Manager Grady has heard nothing from
outfielder Scott who left the team uncere-
moniously in Harrisburg ON Thursday
last It is Grady's belief. however. that
scott's wife is sick and that he went home
on that account The outhelder has been
suspended and will not be permitted to
play with another protected club until he
reports to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
WANT The SALARY
LIMIT RAISED
Managers of Tri-State Clubs
Will Ask President Car
penteT TO Call Meeting

Managers Of the clubs composing the
Tri-state League win petition Presi-
den Charles Carpenter to call a special
meeting of the league magnates, to tie
held in Harrisburg on Thursday next,
for the purpose Of reconsidering the
salary limit question.
The present limit is $1,000. including
a playing manager. it having been re-
duced from $4,000 to that figure. With
out playing manager the limit is
S27OO. The managers now desire that
the limit be restored to the original
figure and will ask that the magnates
of the league grant the request.
1t is held by managers that It Is
necessary to carry four pitchers at
least at all times and with the limit
restricted as il is to $500 that this viii
be an impossibility with but one
or two exceptions all the Tri-State
teams have been living within the re-
duired bounds. although such action
does not become compulsory until on
and after May %. when the regulations
Of the league require that the names
and salaries Of each player under con-
tract must be forwarded to the secre-
tary Of the organization and presented
by him to President Carpenter for ap-
prevail Wilmington has since the
opening of the season kept within the
salary limit
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

"Home Run" Smith Waiting For One
One more was made in the sixth on ar
''oyer the fence" drive by Home Run
Smith, the bases being unoccupied.
In the seventh Zearfoss reached first on
Warrens error Of a hard hit liner: went
to third on Boice's bad throw in an at.
tempt to catch him mapping off first, and
came home on Townsend's single. Nc
Caulley reached first on VOLTS error
Wolfe, went to first on fielder's choice
Mac" being safe at second; Zollers rap
ped out a single and Townsend and Nc
Caulley were in; Wolfe came home on
Browns single.
III the eighth Hoover singled, was sacri-
ficeG to second by Zearfoss and scored on
McCaulley's single. McCaulley stole Sec
ond and scored on Townsend's drive for
one bag.
Elizabeth made two in the third inning
when Boice and Wagner singled. Bolce
coming home on a hit by Lennox. Wagner
scored on Townsend's muff of Ross fly.
In the sixth inning a double by King
Wagner's sacrifice and Lenox's single
netted another.
In the seventh another was added tc
Elizabeth's score. Nops reached first on
Johnsons error. was acrifced to second
went to third on Kerfuss' single and wa.
home on Warren's out to Townsend. In
the eighth Ross hit one over centrefel6
fence with no one on bases. The score:
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
DIAMOND FLASHES

Climbing.
The "Jawns" to-day.
McFarlands back in harness.
Mike Grady STANDS 1000 in fielding
average.
Pete Cassidy is third in first Easements
average. his mark being .9S9.
Keep agoing and agoing. and Wen
land somewhere near the rag before the
end comes.
Harry Hoch's return to Wilmington viii
be welcomed. He'll probably be back
in fast company next year, however.
Mr.. Bressler got his big stick to work.
ing on Saturday and raped out few
having four bingoes to his credit, which
gave him a perfect batting average for
the day.
Compiling fielding averages Of pitchers
who have taken part in two or mere
games jackson. Clunn. Peterson and
Bressler are found TO have averages of
1000.
Including games played up to and on
Wednesday last Wilmington stands sec
ond in club fielding with an average of
300
Red" Owens is hard to locate. He
was to manage Reading in the Tri
State. but they have traded him OFF,
Bridgeport, (Conn) Evening Post.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
PeerIess pefeats HiahInnd.

In a fast gsne Peerless Field Club
defeated Highland A. c. by the score
OF TO 2. The game was pitchers s
battle between Finger and Waters,
with the odds in favor Of Finger
RHE.
Highland A. C...OOOtOOO1O-2 2
Peerless f. C.....0 O0O112Ox- 6 3
Peerless. Finger and Mil
liken; Highland. Waters and Pierson.
Summary-StruoS out, by Finger. II;
by Waters. 9; bases on halls, off Finger.
1; Off Waters. s: time. 11O; umpire,
Shewbrooks.
Manager Abrahams' next game will
be with Hilltops
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
LOCAL BOYS AT TOME
High School Athletes Failed to Carry
of Any Honors.

Members of the Wilmington High
School track team participated in the
annual spring meet Of Tome Institute
iat Port Deposit. on Saturday, but fall
ed to carry off any hozars, as they
were stacked up against some Of the
best amateurs in the country.
W. Brown and Tatnall were the only
wilmington contestants who got
medals.
Tatnan and d. Brown were entered
in the 75-yards dash, but Brown did
not run on account of an accident
which happened to him during the
week. In the final heat Tatnall Sc
cured third place, the race being won
by Tucker, of Delaney
In the quarter mile run Tatnall and
! Vandever participated in this event;
Vandever got sixth place and Tatnall
fourth place, this preventing them
both from competing in the final.
The Wilmington boys entered in the
mile run were Rile and w. Brown.
w. Brown captured second place in
this race and Rile got fourth place. the
race being won by Hildebrand, Of
Washington c. School.
Nye entered the 220-yard dash and
got fourth place in the trial heat. In
the 10O-yard dash he failed to get a
place. In the pole vault Goldberg tied
for fourth place.
Simpson entered in the hammer
throw, but was disqualified for step
ping outside Of the circle three times.
This event was won by Wise, OF
Tome; distance, 149 feet inches.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

vine love was something deeper still.
God said that He would manifest
Himself but when Judas Iscariot ask
ed Him in what manner, He did no,
answer. But He would indeed mani
fest Himself In the mind that served
Him, appearing in the mirror of the
conscience as an object would to a
material sense. This was the test OF
Righteousness and devotion to Christ
He that saw God thus In his con-
science had received the manifestation
in reward for his service TO God And
only to him who did labor wholly for
God and so determined his relation
with God would such manifestation
appear And thus TO those who fol
lowed Him would God manifest Him
self in every hour of need.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
PEACHES DOWNED
THE SENATORS
Game Went Ten Innings and
Resulted in a Score of
a to 2 in Our Favor

Manager Grady and his Peaches trim
med the Harrisburg Senators at Harris
burg on Saturday afternoon by>4 TO ?
score the game going one inning over the
regulation limit.
McCafferty was on the mound for the
Delawareans and was touched for seven
safeties so scattered. however, that they
did not prove dangerous. Covalesli was
back on third base, catiz being laid up
with boil which interiors with his
sprntng.
II. the right garden Bressler was sta
toned and IT was due greatly to his work
with the stick that the game was ours.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
BISHOP ADAMS
CONFIRMS CLASSES
OffiCiates at SerViCeSin Trinity
and Old SWedeS
Churches

Bishop w. f. Adams. Of the Diocese
of Easton, Nd, confirmed classes in
Trinity and Old swedes Episcopal
churches yesterday. He will confirm
classes in the Diocese Of Delaware
until a bishop Is elected TO succeed
the late leighton Coleman. Bishop
Adams confirmed his first class In
Trinity Church yesterday morning at
the IL o'clock service. In the after
noon at 4 o'clock he confirmed class
IN old Swedes Church.
The service in Trinity Church was
very largely attended In the sermon
after the confirmation Bishop Adams
emphasized the relation Of human ma
ture with the Diety as one OF the devo-
tion rather than as a relation of tho
mere perfunctory display Of external
religion.
Gods word comprehended the gem
erations Of mankind through the ages
down to the very last of recorded
time" he said. HE met and replied
to and satisfied the longings Of our
moral and intellectual nature and even
i'm our infirmity we had found Him
life and guidance. In the ages that
followed His departure there were
those who accepted His word as far
as their knowledge extended, those
who acknowledged faith I'm their mem
tai acceptation Of the word % Christ
and then those who determined their
relation 70 God by mere perlGne,ory
display OF external religion.
These" said Bishop Adams. "havs
not passed away. Many of us now
determine our relation TO God by
silent. subjective argument, asking
how do we feel, are we comfortable
SO mysterious and insidious was the
relationship between the mind and the
body that II was scarcely possible even
for those most skilled in metaphysical
knowledge TO judge them apart. These
habits usually determine character
and in such manner violations of the
Divine law were so as TO reduce con-
science 70 a whisper. SO in determining
their relation 10 the Divine will, mer
generally instituted a comparison be-
tween their lives and the lives OF
others-and these were generally
worse.
"Our Lord had conformed His wore
10 all human reason, we knew whai
His commands were. We knew tha
He loved us and that His Father loved
us. and that that love would mani
fest itself. Did We know what tha
meant? Did we comprehend the ira
measurable wealth OF His Divine love
We knew what human love was, low
stronger than life itself But the Di
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
"chick" Hartley Was Onto His Job.

"chick" Hartley Was Onto His Job
The most sensational play of the game
was pulled off by "Chick" Hartley. He
caught a line hit which looked good fol
three base with his right hand after q
hard run.
In the fifth an error by Zimmerman, q
forced out at second. a throw from second
to first and an out at second gave Will
mington one run. In the ninth a double
and single made it two, and the tenth
brought two more runs and a victory on
two singles and errors by Smith and liz
schi
Harrisburg scored one run in the fourth
on a base on balls. a sacrifice and Sc
brings single. One in the seventh on
doubles by Knots and Litschi.
The ecOre
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

Wednesday there viii be double head
er. Friday and Saturday the Lizzies viii
be here again.
Manager Waller of the local Union
League team has decided tc admit wo-
men free to the grand stand on Tuesdays
and Fridays during the season, and not
on Tuesdays and Thursdays, as has been
stated. On all other days during the week
with the exception Of holidays women
are admitted free to the grounds but are
charged the usual price of 25c for grand
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
Century Club Entertainr,ert

Members Of the New Century Club
gave a musical entertainment in the
club house on Saturday night Thu
entertainment was well attended. Al
the close OF the program the audience
stood and Joined the singers in Aud
Lang Syne. The singers We're Miss
Wales. Miss Poole. Miss Lore, Mrs
jackson, Miss Bertha Pyle, Miss Elea
nor Swift, Mrs. Calvin l. Swayne
Mrs. II. w. Briggs. Mrs. Hugh c
Browne.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
BLADES OF GRASS

DGFNGG0 Vt 1FNfN00s
Poultry advancing.
Chickens going up.
Market remains firm.
Has reached the top notcu.
With but little prospects OF a drop.
Might as well have. no fence Sc far as
that fellow Smith is concerned.
the Lidies went away with tha'; hair
anring down their pack. Four straight
MhCwi
Two evolves" in the game. Wonder
how they'd get along with a bunch OF
Tigers.
Pat" McCaulley made two Of the eight
runs Patrick is feet of foot when he
gets SONS.
Ross for Elizabeth took a fling at cen
terheld fence and the ball went over for
fair. It was the longest hit yet made OF
the grounds.
To-day and tomorrow the Paterson
team will occupy the attention of the
locals. On Wednesday and Thursday the
Chickens so up against Washington which
is now tied with them for first place
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
a Youna LadY.

A young lady thought it was neces-
sary in order to paint, TO get a big lad
der, put on overalls, etc, in other words
a mans work. one day she came acros.
a pamphlet entitled, James NJ. Bryan's
Easy TO Use Home Helps" She made
inquiry about the paint. purchased and
found il very convenient-not at all an
noying, but really pleasure. She now
prefers painting TO darning.s
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

why do people make so much fur
Of the spring poets?"
Because the spring poets have nc
union and are careless about voting
Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
Aoademio Lost Cana

In a fast game played in Dover on
Saturday the Wilmington Conference
Academy baseball team defeated
Goldey College club. Z TO A.
The score bv innings:
Goldev ...... ........0 10000 o.
w. G. A. ............1 o 0 2 0 4 0 0 X.-T
Earned runs-Goldey College, 1; w.
c. A.. 6. Stolen bases-Behen, Taylor,
Watson. Two-base hit-West Three
base hit-DealSyne. Double plays
James to I. Mowbry. Struck out-By
West 8: by Green. 8. Bases on balls
BY West. /; by Green, 3. Umpire -
Forkum.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
SCORE BY INNINGS.


Two-base hits, McCafferty, Knots,
Iitschi, Bressler; three-base hit, Huels-
man; sacrifice hits, Grady, Selbach, Mar
heflSa; stolen bases, Covaleski, 2; Calhoun;
LETT on bases, Wilmington. s; Harrisburg
6, struck out, by McCaferty. 4; by Smith.
1; double play, Litschi. Egan, Calhoun;
bases on balls off McCafferty. 3; on
Smith, 3; hit by pitched ball, Owens; UNI
pi;es, Mullen and Walker; time Of game.
l5C.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
Oualified For Roll on.

The following bowlers have qualified for
the duck-pln roll-on which takes placa
at the Academy Bowling Alley tonight
at Sis: DruklSer sS9; Bolen. S23; Day. s29i
Norris, S26; Booker. $40; Sincox. 3l9; Jeff,
Sl9; Simpson. Sl4; Buckley, S14; Rolph. Sl4;
Corde, Sls; Ellis. $40; Beaston, 800; Jewell,
800.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
NEW CASTLE TEAM
DEFEATED ACADEMIC
Strong Philadelphia Club Downed by
the Score of 8 to 2.

At Battery Park on Saturday after
noon the New Castle A. A. baseball
team defeated the Academic Club, OF
Philadelphia, otherwise known as the
University Of Pennsylvania Reserves,
to 2.
The score by innings:
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

Baltimore at Philadelphia. @ games J
Paterson at Wilmington.
Reading at Brooklyn.
washington at Elizabeth.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
Death lakes DUPONT child.

David, the two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs Irenee DUPONT, died yester-
day. The funeral will be held from
the dupont residence at Rising Sun to-
morrow afternoon. Intement will bA
private.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
YesterdaY's eames.

Chicago, 6; Pittsburg. 2. (1st game).
Pittsburg. /; Chicago. 0. ed game)
Cincinnati. 8; st. Louis, 0. (1st game)
ST. Louis, s; Cincinnati, Z. cd game).
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
sohedule for TodaY.

Wilmington at Johnstown.
Trenton at Altoona.
Lancaster at Williamsport
Reading at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
Union League.
Yesterday's oames.
sohednln For To-day.

washington, 4; Paterson, 0.
Reading, 8; Elizabeth, ?.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Elizabeth ..... ........... 0O2011O1E5
Wilmington -. 80. ....OOO1O142
Hits off McCreight, Z; off Wolfe 2: two
base hit, King; home runs. Ross. Smith
sacrifice hits, Wagner, Hahn Wolf.
smith, zearfoss; stolen bases, Smith
Hover; left on bases, Elizabeth. s: VIII
mington, 4; first base on balls, off Bolce
/; first base on errors. Elizabeth 8: Will
n ington. 2; hit by pitcher, Lennox; struck
out, by Boise. 6; by McCreight. 1; by
Wolfe. 3; time. 15O; umpire Stanton.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11

Golden Rule six is a Wilmington
products
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
American League.
Yesterdavs Cams.

Cleveland. 3; Chicago. l. (first game)
Chicago, .; Cleveland, 0. (2d game ;
Detroit, 6; CT. Louis. .. (1st game).
Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 2. 1st game).
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
The New rInthas

The New Clothes
Month; Have you bought
yours? Everything here for
Men and Boys. from head
to foot and prices are not
h gh. See the lew suits at
$40. So and SIS. The spe-
cial styles at $40 and S25.
Black Suits, $S to $50. Blue
Serges. IS to S25. Black
Serges, 81 TO 500. Special
styles fer young men in
every department. Cloth
ing, Hats, Shoes and Fur
Hishings.
JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
WILMINGTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals .. ..... -. ....S 10 "26 u
"Wagner out on hunted third strike.
Evening journal., 1908-05-11
soheduIe for To- day,
National League.

Athletics at washington.
New York at Boston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED Position on farm dair
preferred. Address, J. j., care TIL
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-08
Denver. Enid 8 Gulf.


NO. l4b Ar. ............... l:45 pm.
NO l45 ~. ............... 9:25 p.la.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-08

NJ. A. G. answer to ad. Cali at
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-08

No 4O9 Ar. ..,........ 9:2O am.
West Bound.
No. 410, Lv. ...........,.. $500 pm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-18
WILL FOUND IN WASHTUB.
1t Dsposes Of $25o,ooo Property of Late
Patrick Monahan.

Boston, Dec. 17.-Enclosed in a red
envelope and nailed securely to the
bottom of wash tub the will of the
late Patrick Monahan OF Charlestown
disposing of property valued at $3.50
600, wa; found late today and tonight
offered for probate in the Suffolk coun-
ty court
Mondhan, who was single and kept
a grocery store in Charlestown. living
at 459 Main street, died last September
and no will could be found at the time
Som" time later the heirs petitioned
the courts for the appointment of an
administrator and a brother of the
deceased, John Monahan of Chicago,
was appointed.
John f. Lynch, who was formerly
counsel for Mr. Monahan, believed that
will had been left and today with
nepheWs and nieces of the dead man
went to his former home and search I'd
for the document. Going to a sub
basement cellar the attorney placed
his hand upon the handle of a washing
machine and turned the tue over. Nail
ed to the bottom was found a red en-
vnlOr". which on being opened. dis
closed the will.
With the exception of $10,500 to
charity the property is divided among
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-18
EAST INDIAN REFORMS
As Outlined by Lord Morley to the
British House of Lords.

London. Dec 17.-Lord Morley, the
lndian secretary. speaking in the
House Of Lords today, unfolded plan
Tor the reform of the governmental
administration of India. opening what
he described as "A very important
chapter in the history of the relations
between Great Britain and India"
The Indian secretary made no at
tempt to minimize the formidable diff
ficulties confronting the government CT
India owing to the unrest and anarchy
in the empire, but he deprecated the
alarmist views regarding the situation
there. He said there was no fear of
anything in the nature Of an uprising
but that a panic was possible and de-
spite the bombs of terroriSts he had
determined to pursue the promised
policy of constitutional reform
The governments proposal were,
first, to increase the membership of
both the judicial and the viceroy $
councils by nomination and election
giving the different classes of the com,
munity each it's representatives; sec
ond, to repeal the prohibition against
the legislative council discussing mat
ters of general Importance; third, to
increase the executive councils of Bonn
bay and Madras from two to four
members each; fourth. to give the
lieutenant governor an executive coun-
Gil of two members: fifth to adopt a
device to secure an official majority
in the legislative council
Lord Morley said he anticipated
criticism of this fifth proposal, but he
explained that he made no pretention
of inaugurating a parliamentary sys-
tenn in India. What he wanted to do
was simply to assign the Indians a
great share in the government Of In
dia without divesting the central au-
thority of any of it's power.