davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
.BALTlMOREANS VOICE
THEIR APPRE lATION
Sporting Edit
JOURNAL.

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Permit me on behalf Of the gentle
men composing or team and OF my
self to express to the Springsipolo team
and Messrs. Cloward and Linsday our
appreciation for its courteous and
kindly treatment while here. BY rea-
son of my former visits TO your city
am more deeply impressed each time
with the spirit Of fairness and friendh'
ness displayed by Wnmingtonians 10
those who have the pleasure Of engag-
ing in athletic competitions here.
It is exceedingly gratifying TO engage
IN as spirited a contest as that or
March and leave with so pleasant an
impression. Indeed such a termina-
tion win eventually improve polo as a
pastime and ealN manv pleasant remi-
niscenses Of the time devoted to tho
sport. We are friendly yours, B. and
o. A. A., H. Hechheimer, manager.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
New castle Hich win.

In game played at New Castle on sat.
urday night the New Castle High school
first basketball team defeated the nm
Tops OF this city 10 to l5 The line-up:
New Castle II. S. Hnlton.
Pedrick.. d. ..... forward 49,. ........ King
J. Naylor.. forward 80. .Harkins
X. Nayior -...centre.. e. .....Hartinan
Foord ....guard .... q. .Foullz
Taylor ..... ... ...guard ........... Bra IN
. Goals from field. Pedrick, s.; King. A. j..
Naylor. 4; Braun. 3 goals from fouls.
Taylor. l; Harkins, /; referee. Rogers
Gravel; timekeepers. Horace Deaksne.
Herbert Kee; time Of halves. 20 minutes
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
NEW SILK MILL TO
BE ESTABLISHED

A silk mill 70 give employment to 100
people viii be established here BY the
Wilmington SILK Company, which has
bought the building in West Fourth street
near Broome. formerly occupied by the
Wilmington Sash. Door and Blind Com
pany. The place will be altered -or the
needs Of the rev company
Incorporation papers have been issued
for the company. and Il Is expected that
the concern will begin operations by May
]. About so hands viii be employed at first
but later the force win be doubled. Will
mingtonians comprise the company's Of
ficers. silk ribbon win be Its principal out
put, elthorgn other silk fabrics viii be
manufactured.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
LOCAL PLAYERS SIGNED

John A. MCGOWAN and Francis x.
King, well-known young men OF this
city who are attending Villa Nova
College, have been signed for the COM
ing baseball season.
King. who last year pitched for At
lantic City, has been signed by Man
ager Clarkson OF the Norwich team
OF the Connecticut State League. Nc
5owan, who last year played with
Bridgeton. viii be given a tryout with
the Tamaqua club of the Atlantic Lea
que.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
20 Gone to Easinnton.

William w. Bacon has gone to Es-
sington, Pa, TO take charge of the
hard wood finishing OF the motorboat
Allegro, being built by John Sheppard
for the Corinthian Yacht Club. Of
Philadelphia. This viii be the largest
motorboat in the world when COM
pleted, its length being f25 feet The
boat win be launched on April 10.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
Form Eneelslor orohestrn.

The Excelsior Orchestra. composed OF
members OF Silverbrook NJ. z. and
Bethany Baptist Church orchestras.
has been organized. and on Friday
evening entertained M the home OF
Edgar c. Kaplin, at Hnlcrest. Tho
personnel Of the orchestra is as fol-
lows: First cornets. William Bott.
Clarence Shakespeare; second .cornets,
Samuel Bratton; first violin, Edward
Hickman; second violin. Walter
Crooks; pianist. Arthur Alexander;
drums and traps Howard Ingram.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
BRIDGET0N WON
FROM WILMINGTON

In an exciting game Of roller polo
played at Bridgeton. N. j., on Satur-
day night the Bridgeton FIVE defeated
team playing underline name of VIII
mington to 0. The playing OF Hill.
Wilmington's goal tender was a feat
ure OF the game.
Carpenter. halfback for Wilmington,
was Knocked unconscious by a hard hit
ball during the first half, but resumed
play after an interval Of 10 minutes.
Rice excelled for Bridgeton. The line
IN fofIo,...& --''~
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
Madeley RovivaI 70 Continue,

Revival services. which have been IN
progress at Maaeley Church for one
week, have resulted in eighteen con-
versions. Five young people united
with the church yesterday The special
meeting will continue every night this
week. The Rev. G. r. Ne Sc win be
the preacher.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09

AZ the evening service very inter-
estlng program was rendered and
among the members were solos by
MISS Carrie Cleweil. I'VE Praise Thee.
we Bless Thee" Charles e. Lancaster.
stand Up. Stand Up for Jesus;" sing
ing by school, Look for Me-" prayer
by Mr.. Hamilton; singing, by school
Lifetime is Working Time" solo bv
Mrs. Elmer Megginson, "He Threw
out the Life Line Go Me-" solo by Mrs.
70. Clewell, Sing Me the Old Songs
To-day" singing by the school II
win Shout His Praise TO Glory" reci-
tation by Miss Myrtle Maguire.
"Whistling in Heaven" singing bv
school, ship Ahoy;" recitation bv
Miss Mary b. Morrison, Kate shell
ley's Bravery" singing by the school
Higher Ground" reading of The
scripture and an address on the Sum
aay school lesson, by Rev Mr. wash
born; singing by school. what
Change;" recitation by Miss Rebecca
Grier' Guilty or Not Guilty." singing
by school palms OF Victory" solo bv
Mrs. Elmer Megginson. HE Knows"
singing by school, Sunshine in the
Soul"
shot guns We're about to figure in
hight on Saturday night when a brick
thrown with such force that II broke
two ribs OF one Of the armed men. and
hosdl ties We're ended. John Henry and
John Swift colored, engaged In a quar-
rel and the former drove the blows so
swiftly that Swift was not swift
enough to escape them that he secured
a shot gun. Then Davis hurled
brick, and It struck Swift so hard that
two ribs were broken. Magistrate
Terry will now take a hand In the case.
as Davis win have Swift arrested.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary McCue
took place this morning Requiem
mass was celebrated in g. Peters
Church and interment made in the ad-
joining cemetery. The pail bearers
were James T.. White, Matthew Tobin.
James McGrath, Patrick McGrory.
The marriage rules TO be in effect
after Easter Sunday were read in st.
Peters Church yesterday
AT the Board Of Education on Sat
urday William J. Ferris. John b. Man
love and James IT, McIvor wera re-
elected. Only ffty-hve votes were
cast at the election. Several persons
went to Rose Hill yesterday. where the
school held a rally. An enjoy
able program was given.
Jacob Spiecher has purchased from
Joseph Goodwin the brick house on
South Fifth street now occupied by
Mrs. Meredith.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
SPRINGS TEAM
DEFEATS B. & 0.

BY defeating the strong B. and o. A. c.
roller polo team Of Baltimore. to at
the Country Rink on Saturday night the
Springs five again demonstrated that it is
entitled to be classed among the best
roller polo teams IN this section
The b. and O. layers are ca sed among
the fastest in t..- Baltimore League and
in rushing they are equal to the famous
Whitehurst Brothers of the Maryland a.
c. team. The visitors had been tipped
orr that they were going against q sriff
proposition and they brought their BEST
men with them only TO be outclassed by
the local players. The Baltimoreans adj
mitted after the game that they had run
up against a faster team than their own.
In the first half the Springs team OUT
played their opponents but in the second
half they gave way some. while the Wis
itors appeared to brace up and did better
work. The defense of both teams was
unusually strong which accounted great
ly for the low score.
After five minutes play in the first half
Beatty scored for the Springs team, that
being the only score made during This
half In two minutes of play in the second
half. Logan for Baltimore, shot goal
and just ten seconds before time was
called Coward Of the Springs five, made
a difficult shot Of the ball into the visit
ors' cage. For the visitors George and
Logan played a star game and kept the
locals busy breaking up their plays. The
Baltimore men invited the Springs teams
to Baltimore for return game for March
q. The lineup follows;
B. and o. Springs.
Logan. =. ....hrst rush.. ......Cloward
(captain)
George. e. second rush -. ....Beatty
(captain)
Nevekamp.. ......centre.. ........ .Stoddard
Uleru.. =. ......half back. e. .. ....Hatss
McElwee
Heckheimer .... goal. e. ........seimer
Curlay
Referee. Scheu; timekeepers, Hlioott
and Baxter two halves 20 minutes and
Is minutes. Goals for B. and o., by Logan;
for Springs. Beatty, 1; Coward !.
Score 2 to / IN favor of Springs.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
WaIkinn to thn cna.t-

Frank McAiiister. of Brooklyn, a
members of the Wanderers Club Of that
city who is walking 20 the Pacihc Coast
on a $4,000 wager passed through VIII
on Saturday. McAllister. who
is but twenty-one years OF age. expects
to make the journey in sixty days
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
columbia A. c. After Challenges.

CoIumbIa =. q After ChaIIenges.
The Columbia A. c. baseball club
has organized with the following play
ers: Fred Wilson and Harry Rochester
catchers; NELSON Walker and Daniel
Cain, pitchers; Daniel Cain, first base;
Walter jackson. short stop: Fred VIII
sen, second base: Herman Bell, third
base. Laurence Simmss center He'll;
Stewart White, LETT fell; I;ay Free
man. right field.
Teams whose PLAYERS are under l6
years old are invited 20 send challenges
10 Nelson Walker. southwest corner
Fourteenth and Head
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
Mr. Ferehee % Become contrnetor.

James L. Ferebee. until recently an
engineer in the employ Of the Water
Department. win go TO New York to
enter into the contracting and road
building business. Mr.. Ferebee is vice.
president Of a concern that has several
big contracts in the State.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
canIan-PodoIskx.

Miss Jessie PodolslSy, Of this city,
and Albert Caplan. Of Philadelphia,
were married in Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon IN the New Auditorium On
Third street. near South street. Sew
eral friends Of the youn= woman from
this city witnessed the marriage.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
Bridgeton
"BILLIES" BUY MOSER
TrsntOn's Star TwirIer Has Been Sol,
"a WiIIisr...-.

lrenton's Star Twirler Has Been Sold
to WiIiamsport.
The Lancaster Tri-State team has nur.
chased Moser from the Phlladelphia IA.
tionals by whom he was drafted last sea-
son from Trenton.
Moser was one OF the star pitchers on
carney's stan IN 1907 He batted at ,s4
and fielded at .sl9 and won over hair The
games he pitched.
Thomas silcox. the clever pitcher WIN
did such great work in the Atlantic and
South Jersey League last season. has
signed with Williamsport.
Snake" Deal, first baseman and Al
Newton shortstop, state that their signed
contracts win be forwarded to Lancaster
this week and the only men remaining 10
be covered are Raymer and pitchers Glen
don and Reisling
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
Sullivan Win be Sold.

NJ. ]. Sullivan. who caught last year
for the Whining ton Tri- State Club, but
who was traded to Harrisburg the lat
ter part OF the season, win be sold by
that team to a minor league
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
ELEVENTH STREET RINK

All-Wilminston and Bethlehem VIII
Meet in Polo There This Evening.
Lovers Of polo win have another op-
portunity Of seeing an excellent game
at the Eleventh Street Rink tonight,
when ALI Wilmington end Bethlehem
will be the contesting teams. The local
team is too well known as one Of the
best in this section to reed comment.
Bethlehem is onei of the strongest
teams in PENNSYLVANIA, and there viii
be additional interest in the game on
account Of this being the first appear
ance Of the team in this city.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
nnnk D. Matoh-

There VIII be duck pin march on the
Academy Alleys tonight between the
Blumenthal team and the Crescent team.
Both teams have some good duck pin
bowlers on them and some large scores
are sure 10 be mada
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
pleverA For AItoors

ALTOONA. March 9.--AIanager Far
rell OF the Altoona Tri-State baseball
club. has signed Pitcher Jack Root. OF
Joplin. Mo. and Inhelder Schaumloef-
Eel. Of Kansas City. Tho latter Is a
youngster.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
Mrs- Wade Enierialns.

Mrs. E b. Mode entertained last
week in honor Of her guests. Mrs
Charles Marshall Of Overbrook, and
Miss Cora Beggs, OF Narberth.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
BROWNSON BEATEN BY PENN

Twenty-Five to nineteen in favor Of the
University OF Pennsylvania scrub basket
ball team was the result of a game
played by it with Brownson hve on satur.
day night
Brownson played fast game. and sur
passed the college boys in passing. Haney
especially showed up well for Brownson.
but the whole team played excellent bar
The lne-up
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
IeH 20 90 70 Alaska.

Jim Jeffries. who was made a hatterinR
offer by a syndicate Of sporting men OF
Fairbanks. Alaska, 70 take four fighters
from California TO that city to engage IN
twenty-five round fights for big PURSES
has accepted the offer. and is at prescott
trying to decide on what fighters he VII
match up for the two battles.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
Innnnenn 80 Whist.

Miss Mary T. Ridgley gave a lunch
con and bridge on Saturday at her
apartments in the Brandywine
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
MISSIONARY DAY
AT NEW CASTLE
Collections in M. E. Church
Satisfactory - COIOred
Men in a F ght

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. March Emission
AIRY day was observed In the Methodist
Church yesterday and the collections
were very satisfactory. The total re-
ceipts amounted to S2s2.55 from the
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
Captain" johnson Buy. New Horse.

Captain" William Johnson. one Of
the best known conductors OF the Penn-
syNania Railroad has purchased nevv
horse to replace the one he lost several
weeks ago by the animal plunRinT into
the Christiana river after II mad mn
away from Eighteenth and Market
Evening journal., 1908-03-09

Field goals. Haney. 81. Burke. /; Brad
ley, 3; Rigney. L; schmucker.. 1; Connor.
2; speer, 3; Eynon. ?; foul goals. Bradley.
8; connor. 6; referee. Maxwell.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
NEWS
LOCAL AMATEURS
WON THE BOWLING

Some interesting games were rolled at
the Academy Saturday afternoon and
night between a team composed Of Anna
teur League bowlers OF this city and a
team composed Of amateur bowlers Of
Philadelphia
The local boys easily won majority
Of the games played Hayden won three
out Of five in the individuals. Davis and
W. Clifford last two out of three in the
two-man event. Hayden w. Clifford and
Black won all three in the three-man
contest and in the five-man event at night
the locals made a clean sweep. The visit
ors were royalty entertained and went
home we'll satisfied with their trip. The
scores:
INDIVIDUALS.
Hayden, VIII ......1n 1eO 1s7 1s4 1si-si3
Mulcahy, Phila. 16s $50 Al 152 d4s- SO5
TWO-MAN.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09
INDIVIDUALS.

Hayden, VIII ......1n 1eO 167 1s4 1s1-si3
Mulcahy. Phila.. 16s $50 Al 152 iis- sos
Evening journal., 1908-03-09

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-03-09

Referee. Scheu; timekeepers, Hlicott
and Baxter two halves 20 minutes and
Is minutes. Goals for B. and o., by Logan
for Springs, Beatty. 1; Cloward, 1.
score 2 70 in favor of Springs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06
Stephen M. Baldwin.

Stephen M. Baldwin, aged SO years,
and one of Hood Rivers oldest pho.
neers, died at his home In Mt. Hood
settlement Sunday, after short ILL
ness. Until last Wednesday, when he
was stricken with cerebral trouble,
Mr.. Baldwin was possessed of remark.
ably vigorous health and had never
been known to be siok day In his
life. From the time he was taken Ill,
however, he grew steadily worse until
death came. The aged pioneer was
conscious almost until the last and
seemed to realize that the hand OF
death was upon him, for Friday he
sent for q notary and made his will
and attended to other matters in con.
neotion with his estate. Even then
he showed remarkable mental and
physical vigor for one IN his condi.
tion, as he sat up in bed aud signed
all the papers In clearly legible
hand.
MIR. Baldwin died at / 30 Sunday
afternoon, with his wife and son at
his bedside, aud the funeral was held
Monday morning at his late residence,
Rev. Babbige, of the presby or n
church there, officiating. Later the
body was brought to Hood River TOR
intelment In ldlewilde cemetery and
was borne to the grave by John Hin
Iiohs, Dave Turner, Capt. Jackson,
d. r. Cooper, Geo. Crowell, Capt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06
hnnh Riurr 6lartrr
WORK OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

The loyal support given the ofncers
Of the Hood River Commercial Cluo
In the efficient work they have been
doing for the city and valley Is COM
msndsble. 1t is doubtful, however,
n very many realize the work entaiied
on them by their undertaking MAT
ters that constantly require their time,
Thought and labor are being brought
bstore them, in addition to that OF
administering the affairs of the organ
,zstiop. There is scarcely any public
matter that is not submitted 10 them
for action, and at times they are
placed In a position that Is oy no
means enviable. The compiling, pub
lisbipe and distribution Of advertising
matter in behalf OF the community Is
no small part OF their duties and to
get the best results from this requires
both time and concentration. lt was
due to their untiring efforts, aided hy
their friends, that the affair last week
to raise money for the club was sue
cessful. For these reasons the officers
of the club ought to receive the
whole hearted support of the people
of both city and valley
As public servants they have and
are serving the community at large
faithfully. Since the inauguration oil
the clubs publicity campaign there
is not a property owner or business
man in the whole valley who has not
received some benefit from their
work. They have advertised Its re-
sources, been instrumental In bring
ing capital aud many desirable resi-
dents into the valley, maintained the
supremacy of its fruit products. and
spread the name and tame OF Hood
River in many new sections. They
have in addition to this built up the
organization to much larger mem.
bership than 1t ever before had, and
given it a greater prestige with simi-
lar organizations in the state than 1t
ever before possessed.
Personally they have contributed
literally to funds to do many OF these
things and have served the public
without compensation. As we have
said before they have to large extent
been loyalty supported. There are,
however, many residents here In the
country districts who do not belong
to the organization. BY joining they
could swell the mem bership to several
hundred. increase the effective work
that Is being done and give the OIL
GERS a much needed support that will
encourage and help them In their
work and help themselves and
the community at large at the same
time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06
Misses Florence and Ruth Hanna
were visitors In Portland last week.

Miss Ruth Amesbury, of Portland,
was the guest OF Miss Shoemaker at
Barrett last week.
E. II. Hartwig returned this week
n ON Trout Lake, where he has been
resting up for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. G. u. Dakin enter
tsined P. o. DeMoss and Mrs. De.
Moss, of DeMoss Springs, recently.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Fl. Lathrop, who
went to Cloud Gap Inn for short
stay, returned home last Friday.
Mrs. j. B. Burke and children, OF
Olympia, are visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moore.
Miss Zula Fowler, who has been Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Smith, returned
to her home Saturday.
j. K. Nunnemaker made a trip to
Heppner last week to look sfter his
business inter ests near there.
Don't fail to see the Royal Tailors
line of samples for fall and winter at
The Toggery. No cotton mixes in this
lot, nothing but absolutely all WOO
shown for this fall. a.. a
Try Royal Tailors suit and you viii
have no other. Folly guaranteed ir
every particular. See the samples and
have your measure taken at The Tog
gerry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06
Oficial Proceedings Of the County
Court of Hood River County.

The July term of the county court
was held in Hood River Monday, Au-
gust 3, 1908, with Judge A. j. Derby,
commissioners M. M. Hill and X. j..
MoIsaaos aud Clerk Geo. ID. Culbert'
son present. The following business
was transacted:
Davis Safe Il Look Co., vault doors,
Sl35.
DR.. Edeington, medical aid, Frank
Mitchell, INDECENT, $40.
DR.. Edgington, medical aid, Old
Barney, $3.50.
DIR Edeington, medical aid, Indian
Pete's child, s5.
Morning Astorian, advertising bids
transcriting county records, $3.50.
Portland Journal, advertising bids
transoriting county records, 49, so.
Morning Oregonian, advertising
bids transcribing county records,
Sl4. %.
News Letter, publishing stock no.
tice, $40.
A. }. Derby, service aud mileage,
countyEcommission, Sll.2O.
A. +. Lake, service, county com
mission, so.
Wm. Heudi icks, service, county
com mission, Sl2. 20.
II. +. Lage, supplies Mrs. ii. Cur
~, INDECENT, si0.45.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06
Teachers Examination.

Notice Is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Hood River
county will hold the regular examina-
tion OF applicants for state and coun-
ty papers at the Park street school
house, as follows: ID -
For State Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, August
II, at 9 O'Clock a. m. , and continuing
until Saturday, August Is, at p. NJ.
Wednesday-Penmanship, history,
spelling, physical geography, reading,
psychology. '-N .E
thursday Written arithmetic, Itheo-
ry OF teaching, grammar, Eookkeep-
lug. physics, civil government.
Friday - Physiology, geography,
composition, algebra, English litera-
ture.
Saturday Botany. plane geometry,
general history, school law.
For County Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, August
IL, at 9 O'Clock a. M, and continuing
until Friday, August IA, at 4 p. m.
Wednesday - Penmarship, history,
orthography, reading, physical geogra-
ply. sEu
Thursday-Writ n arithmetic, theo-
ry OF teaching, grammar, physiology.
Friday-GeogIaphy, school law, civ
II government, English literature.
T.. h. Coad,
School Superintendent of Hood River
County.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06

Chester MoReynolds, son of +. W.
McKeynolds. and Miss Leonora Clark
we're married at the home of the
BRIDES brother, S. A. Clark, at 6
o'clock Sunday morning. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. W. C..
Gilmore and the wedding was quiet
one, only the parents and few rela-
tives of the contracting parties being
present. After a wedding breakfast
had been served, MIR. and Mrs. Mo-
Reynolds left on the 7 :05 train for a
few days at Seaside. On their return
they will 60 to housekeeping ln looms
that have been provided tor that pur-
pose.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06

Dukes, G. J. Hayes and j. II. Gill,
his friends OF many years standing.
His only relatives surviving are bis
wife, to whom he was married twenty
years ago, his son, Mason, and a sis-
ter who resides in Massachusetts.
Chris Dethman, who came in Thurs.
day to attend the Iowa picnic, found
that the tires on his wagon needed
Iesetting. On arriving at the black.
smith shop be found that he would
have to wait so long that be might
miss the barbecue. As this was some
thing thst he hadn't counted on he
unlocked the horses, purchased new
wagon and drove on bis way reIoic-
inn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06

With over 400, 900 apple trees send.
ing their limbs skyward at Hood Riv,
er 1t Is not difficult to estimate the
apple crops OF the future. At the
modest estimate OF tour boxes to the
tree, In five years. the output will
reach 1000, 900 boxes, or In the neigh
borhood of 3, 500 cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-06

Reports on the apple crop from
many sections show that Hood River
10 again In the front rank In the mat
ter of production and quality. While
other sections show falling off or
only an average crop this year that
of Hood River will be larger by half
than In any former year.