davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
LOCAL GOLFERS
LOSE AT CHEVY CHASE

AT Cherry Chase. Washington, on Satur-
day, Wilmington golfers lost to the Cherry
Chase team IN close contest
In one Of the matches was Congress
man Nicholas Longworth. Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelts son-in-law, and in the
other was w. s. Reyburn. Tne team from
this city was composed Of w. c. Jones,
Jr.. +. deli Janvler. 70. f. Mitchell, J. P.
Armstrong, II. NJ. Taylor, and Arthur Nc
George.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Janvier played s
Dalzell and II. Lewis, of the Washington
team Each of them won his single match
and as team they won the four-bal
match. Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Armstrong;
lost 10 NJ Compson and Mr.. 1ongworth
which tied the score. Mr. Taylor and Mr.
McGeorse split the points with Mr. Rey'
burn and w C, Peter, Mr.. McGeorge win
ming his single match. Mr. Taylor losinl
his single and together losing the four
ball match.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
RILE WINS THE
SECOND MARATHON
BealS Out CranStOn and
Brown in Five Mile Sat-
urday Run

J. Harmer Rile, Jr.. Of the Whining
ton High School. won the marathon
race held under the direction of the
dupont Baseball Club on Saturday
afternoon. Rile covered the five miles
in 30 minutes. Robert W. Cranston,
of Friends School, was second, and
Wilbur F. Brown. winner Of the first
marathon race held here. was third.
The first mile of the race was run in
the baseball park at Front and Union
streets. The start was. at 2.4S o'clock.
At the end of the first mile Mcfarland,
of the Merwick A. c.. was leading: Pol
lins, of the eX-Lancaster, was second;
Pyle, OF st. Patricks. was third. and
Dougherty, of the Mt. Vernon A. c..
was fourth. on entering the field for
the last mile Russell, of St. Patric,l's.
was leading, and Rile was close behind.
Cranston and Brown followed immed-
lately, and on the first lap Cranston
led the race Rile then trailed close
behind Cranston while Russell seemed
pretty well tired out and fell behind
all three. Brown seemed satisfied with
his ability to pass the field in the re-
lining four laps but he never had
the chance. for the clever Friends
School runner led the field too fast for
any sort of play, and It began to look
as though he would finish first, but
Rile passed him in the last half of the
last lap and finished about three feet
ahead. Cranston made an unusually
good run. He is only II years old and
although he has competed in many
short distance runs. the FIVE miles run
on Saturday was his longest. Rile. has
competed in many long distance runs
and has the reputation OF being one
of the best runners among High School
athletes
The starters were: Lester Mccoy
Garnet a. c., J. Walsh. st Patricl's r.
n. S; w. Russell. ST. Patrick's H. n
s.: II. Snhes, unattached: c. Pyle,
St Patrick's Fl. n s.; w. McKenna. Mt
Vernon: J. Rolin. exALancaster:
Spahnney. Mt. Vernon; ]. Dougherty
Mt Vernon: ]. Rollin. ex-Lancaster;
SPAIN Dickey. unattached; E. Fritz
Y NJ. c. A.; II. Shields, Brownson l.
A.; f. Woerner. NJ. Brown. Brownsor
l. A.; r. Reed. Y. NJ. c. A; G. Do
AAHAAFs AN1AAfANAA'Af W ANRAAAAf Wv
Swedes; r. Cranston. Friends; ]. Ken.
naliy, st. Patrick's II. n. S; W. Bott
Wilmington High School; +. Stuck
Merwick; r. Mcfarland, Merwick; :.
Newson. Turn Hall; F. Welch. Brow
son l.. A.; j. M. Shortz. Merwick
H. Rile. Jr.. w H. s; w. Brow
W. n. S; c. W. Sanderson. Elsmere,
NJ. Kane, Merwick; J. Walsh st. Pat.
rick's II. \. $; A. B. Colpitts, NJ
/ Pleasant.
The prizes were; First. gold watch
offered by d. II. Stassfort; second
running suit. offered by dupont Ath.
letic Association; third. running shoes
offered by dupont A. A.
The officers were: Starting Judge
Arthur c. Davies; timer, d. II. Stass-
I fort; judges L. T. Reeves. Charles c
Kurtz and Egbert c. Nutter,
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
DELAWARE WINS
FROM MARYLAND A. c.

At College Park, Md. on Saturday.
Delaware College won n ON the Mary
land Agricultural College team IL 20 8.
Delaware took the lead at the begin
ming Of the game and did rot have to
exert herself except in the seventh
inning when M. A. G. on account of
an error and two bases on balls made
five runs The home team made one
more run i'm the next inning.
Eiason and knopf did the pitching
for Delaware.
Delaware ..814OO O1O1 2-12 1S 2
NJ. A. c. Il 90 1 o. 3
Struck out by Grason, 4: Jarrel. q;
Eliason. 2. Knopf, 8; base on balls
Grason. /: Jarrel. 5; Eliason. 1; Knopf
!; two base hits. Shipiey, Gibbs, Knopf
Burns; hit by pitched ball. Greenwood
Umpire-Creese
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
DOSSIE VILLIERS
GOES MILE EIN2.lSl-2
New Mare Beats Out Fast
Field in Saturday Mat
inee Racing

H. T. Wallace's bay mare Dossie
Viliers made the mark of the sixth
regular matinee of the Delaware Horse
Show Association at Wawaset Park
when she won her event in heats Of
2.1S 1-2 and as IA. Dossie took the
race from sucll fast steppers as last
seasons record trotter Little Lady, w.
b. Austin's The Ape and DR.. W. p.
Millers lively new conner, st. Louis.
The mare is foreseen as a strong rival
of John f. Jones trotter Hildalgo,
which broke the track record on Sat
urday week Two other horses owned
by Mr.. Wallace won their races.
The only accident OF the matinee
was the throwing of William Wallace
by Dr. w. p Miller's st. Louis. while
scoring. He was not seriously hurt
The summaries:
EVENT NO. 1.
w. II. Hollett's b. g. Lynn c.. l
Charles Turner's b. &. Sambo ... 1 3
Concordville FARMS b. &. Delight
full Chimes ...................3
T. F. Lynch's ch. g. Bill Williams 2
Time, 2.35 S-5. 2.95, 2.S3 12.
EVENT NO. ?.
H. T. Wallaces br. e. Free Mason. 1
]. j. Hartmann's b. s. Wesley, Jr...
Time, 224 1-2. 2.2S IA.
EVENT NO 3.
W. T. Wallace's b. m. Dossie Villiers 1
w. b. Austin's b. g. The Ape ...... 4
Dr. w. P. Miller's b. &. st. Louis. .
Brookdale FARMS b. m. Little Lady
Time 2.1s 1-2. 219 IA.
EVENT NO. 4.
II. T. Wallace's b. g. Red Simpson 1
L. T. Jeffris. br &. Thaddeus k. l
j. w. Willis b. m. Hertha ...... 3di
Time 2.3S 9-4 2.32 12, 2.2s 1-2.
EVENT NO. 5.
lDelamore Farms b. &. Jim Bayard
Brookdale FARMS b. m. Ruby R.. /
j. G. Hartmann's ch. m Western
ATlrl ......... ......s.. ....s..s. =
Time. 2.25 IA. 2.24, 2.23 1-2.
EVENT NO. 6.
]. c. Bouldens b. m. Dora Thorne.. 1
Delamores' b. g., Moke .......... ,
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Randolph
Before the Rance.

NEWARK. Del. June 14-Teams Of
Company f, o. NJ. D., Delaware Col
lege and Delaware College Cadets.
shot on the State range here on Sat
urday. Company Z winning with a
score of SOS. The cadets were second
with 500 and the college team third
with sos. The prize was a silk BAN
ner donated by Captain L. B. Jacobs,
of Company f, Newark. Organized
Militia Of Delaware, and Lieutenant
Edgar S. Slayer. u. S. A. military in
structor at Delaware College. They
also arranged the match.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
SPORTING JOURNAL

and gave up in the eleventh inning when
the score stood a tie
one man was out when Umpire L. o.
Wise called Lanahan. Of Chester, safe at
first. New Castle contended that Lana
han was out because of interference by
the coach of his team, and the teams left
the field. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
ST. Paurs &C.,. ..OOOOOo1o1oo-2
New Castle .....OO2OO 10000 x--2
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
PLAYING TENNIS
At COUNTRY CLUB

The finals in the Wilmington Coun-
try Club tennis tournament viii be
played this afternoon. The contest
ants got out Of the eliminations on
Saturday and today's amtchcs viii be
between Wright and Brett and Cause
and Lee. The consolation finals win be
between E. DUPONT and Cooper and
Pusey and Moore.
Mems doubles will start on Wednes
day afternoon and the ladies' singles
will start this afternoon at . o'clock
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
PLAYING POLO
AT ATLANTIC

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June a.
Sharp Chandler and his Mohawk polo
team of Wilmington opened the sum-
mer rink on Young's Pier. Saturday
evening, defeating the Atlantic City
team 2 10 l..
The score:
Atlantic City. Mohawks.
Walls ...... first rush ..... Chandler
(Capt.) (Capt)
Clark .. 80. second rush, Kid Chandler
Brady ....... centre ......... Weldin
Dunlevy .halfback ......R. Kidd
w. Kidd
Randolph ..... goal Leonard
Goals, Sharp Chandler. l. Kid
Chandler. 1; Clark /; time of halves,
20. IS, 10, 10; referee. Wolf; timer.
Campbell.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
A GREAT LAKES HONEYMOON
The D. & c. Lake Lines Offer the
Popular Trip for Mr.. and
Mrs Newlvved,

A wedding trip which is appropriate,
enjoyable and gives the desired seclu-
sion at the least possible cost is via
the d. & c. Lake Lines between De-
troit, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and
Cleveland. Detroit and Mackinac.
The steamers are elegantly furnished
and staterooms or parlors can be re-
served in advance. Send two cent
stamp for illustrated pamphlet Ad-
dress. d. & c. Navigation Co, Pas
senger Department. Detroit, Mich.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14

What pasme
really ISL Of
onas betting the
right field
in his
Lohert Of o
swat of
which responsible popuaityever
titled to his
tam Hans at the There
batting viii
bnge
the
Hene Pei
Evening journal., 1909-06-14

DUPONT took another game from River
view at Front ana Union streets on SAT-
urday, winning out TO 1. Welsh, formerly
Of the St Paurs Holy Name League
team. pitched a good game for Riverview,
allowing the "Powdermakei s. but five
hits. Crouch, although wild at times. gave
but three hits and struck on. eleven men.
1t was anybody's game until the last in
ming. In the seventh inning Riverview
looked good for two runs but clover stop
by Beatty saved the game for dupont.
The ecorq.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
COUNTY LEAGUE
MEETING CALLED

The New Castle County League will
meet at THE EVENING JOURNAL of
fee at 7s0 O'Clock on Tuesday night All
the team managers are requested to be
present as business Of Importance is to be
transacted.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
New century Wants Game.

The New-Century baseball team
wants games with any first class team
in Wilmington or the state. The team
would like 10 hear from the Peerless,
fremont or Silverbrook of Wilmington.
Address challenges to John Proud
manager. or Leslie Walls, captain, New
Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AND RESULTS
GAMES FOR TODAY

GAMES FOR TODAY,
American Lsasue.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
National League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
Tri-State.
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Johnstown at Reading.
Williamsport ar York.
Altoona at Trenton.
Atlantic League.
Allentown at Pottsville.
Easton at Elizabeth.
Sunbury at Mt Carmel.
Reading at Shamokin.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
The Head of the Family.

When the Wrights were presented
with those medals down in Washing
ton one of the most conspicuous of
those present, according to a despatch
from the capital. was Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, who greeted the
aehonauts enthusiastically and conhded
TO many persons present that she
would like to take a trip with them
in their aeroplane but she did not
think her husband would let her.
And so Nick is really the boss.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Queen Esther in ths Money.

Another Delaware horse got in the
money again at the oxford races on SAT-
urday, A. II. Worrilow's Queen Esther
getting second in the 2S0 mixed. W c.
Vests Hoke Prince won the race. The
fastest time was 23 Ia
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
90 Men,s nau at Rehnhoth.

REHOBOTH, Del. June 14-July IS
has been decided on as field day at
Rehoboth for the Red Men of Della
ware. All kinds of fiefd sport will be
engaged in by Red Men from all over
the State.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Hinh sohnnl 70 Play.

The wilmington High School base
ball team will play Chester High school
at Front and Union streets on We'd
nesday afternoon. The. game was post
pond from last Friday. The Chester
players will bring a car load OF fans.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Amateur Baseball.

Twilight Il; Fleetwood. 3.
Landlith. 10; st. Patrick's. 1.
Lancaster Juniors. 6; Washington
Stars 5.
Marshallton, Z; White Rose, 6.
The Church A. c. defeated Bennett
A. c. by the score of 9 to 0.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
A MONG OURSELVES,
. BEING LITTLE sTORIEsl
OF THE SPORTING ~
FOLKS GATHERED FROM
EVERYWHERE
BY DAVE

The Wrong Dave.
Ting-o-ling-Hellol is that you, Dave
pardon me. Mr.. Reinhardt?
Dyes.
This of Jones of the Mundy A. C..
Tell the fans through that Among
Ourselves" column that the Mundy
chaps have the kid amateurs beaten
to a frazzle and that we intend to
keep up the pace.
D.-Hold-hold--back that talk!
You've got the wrong Dave. You
want Dave Hillegas Ting-a-ling.
Doesn't Want Much.
A western paper contained the fol-
lowing ad:
"Wanted--A frst-class grocery sales
man. capable OF driving delivery
wagon and taking orders. work in
store nights and manage business
when owner is away. and take care OF
the stable. Must also be a pitcher
and first baseman. able to hit 300. so
he can manage local ball team which
I own. VIII pay $50 a month for
good man. No others need apply. Ad-
dress. ETC."
Now if there IS anything else you
would like to have that ball player be
capable Of doing. except sleep. please
tell him when he applies for the job.
n
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Delaware Horses Go at Elkton.

Delaware Horses Go at Elkton.
II. r. Tyson's Prince Albert was sec
ond in the 2SO trot and his Della March
third in the 245 trot on the Elkton track
on Saturday. George sticham, of Newark.
was the starter.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
peIaware cltx WIns.

Delaware city won from the Madison
A. c.. OF Wilmington, by TO score.
Il was a fast game throughout
Evening journal., 1909-06-14

ELEVEN INNINGS TO A TIE.
New Castle devoted It's of day in an ef-
fort TO beat ST. Paurs Guild. OF Chester,
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Pity the Poor Girl.

At Front and Union streets on sat
urday a fan said to young lady who
sat beside him: Lillian, If 'Cy'
Prentiss makes a hit will marry you
this very night"
Now this poor girl viii have to
wait for her wedding day. The
fan thought his chances of getting
married Saturday night were good,
but they weren't.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14

st. Anne's team dropped the first OF its
scheduled games to St Elizabeth ty an
IS to score. st. Elizabeth landed on Con-
nor for II hits. and got z of the runs in
the fifth inning. d. Raney and Duncan
got four hits each. Score:
St Elizabeth's 80. ....oO1212 Soox-1s
St. AIMS ...- o.. ........21 OIL 0l0OO-6
Batteries: stine. Duffy and Elliott; Con-
nor and Lyman.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
FonaIIy eets Vic.

My. but it takes Terry Carvin a long
time TO tumble to anything. He has
just announced that the reason South
Side didn't win from Parkside is be-
cause they failed to make enough
timely hits We have known that since
p. n. Saturday. If Carvin takes that
much time to think it will be June.
1910 before he knows who won the
1909 pennant.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Sacrifice hits. Qulgley, Kalmbacher.
RinEier: stolen bases. ouigley. 2. Dovenny.
2. ,I<almhacher. Krauss Lewis Virden.
Rinylsr Finger; hit by pitched ball, ouig-
ley. virden; struck out by Lewis. 4; by
Banner. 10: by Murray i. base on balls.
of Lewis. 4; OF Banner 8; off Murray. 1:
wild pitch, Lewis and Banner umpire. II.
Dawson. time, l45
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Bowling
Golf
Running
HOLY NAME
LEAGUE GAMES.
ST. Mary'S and ST. Peters
Play II Inning Game That
Ends in Protest

St Elizabeth. IS; st. Anne's. 8
st. Patrick's. 4; st. Paurs, ?.
st. Mary's, 1; St Peters, 0. l2 innings.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14

AT the st. Paul's grounds ST Patricks de-
feated St. Paul's 10 2. Walraven. Of St
Patrick's allowed but FIVE hits and had
ten strike-outs. 1t was the second gams
st. Patrick's has played without an errsr.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
pARKsIDE WINs ouT.

AtAiNiNRAi|Af W AANf' W. H
At South Side Parkside had no trouble
defeating the South Side team by to
score.
- IN the third inning Banner, The SOUTH
side pitcher retired his opponents on nine
pitched balls, all striko-outs. Lewis. the
Parkside pitcher, did good work, allowing
hut three hits. He also made three Of the
four hits secured by his team. Murray.
who pitched part Of the game Tor south
side. looks like a good ono
Evening journal., 1909-06-14

over 500 enthusiasts saw the St Mary's
VS.. St. Peters game on Saturday. on the
Christiana Park grounds. There we're
many brilliant plays and n required
twelve innings to decide the game. The
score was / to 0, in favor OF ST. Marv's.
At the next meeting OF the Holy Name
League Manager Grant viii protest the
game. Pallinger was op third base ana
started for home on a hot in-field ball
which was fielded TO the catcher. Man
ager Kontzer who was not in uniform
caught Pallinger and sent him back to
third. The umpire did not understand
the rule regarding interference.
The score by innings:
st. Peters ...........0O OO0O0OOOOO 90
St. Mary's ..........0 o 100 10000 IL
One out when winning run was scored.
Umpires. Murphy and German. Time OF
game. two horus. minutes.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Tri.state.
sssULTs OF YESTERDAY.
American League.
20 games scheduled.

National League.
Philadelphia. 10; ST. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati. ,; New York. /.
Chicago, 3; Boston, Z.
Tri State.
No games scheduled.
Atlantic League.
Elizabeth, 1; Easton. 0.
Elizabeth. 5; Easton. o cd camel.
Mt. Carmel. 4; Sunbury. 0.
other games postponed-raib-
Evening journal., 1909-06-14

SCORE BY INNINyS.
Madison A. c. ............1 O1O0OOO %
Delaware City ...........O 0111O00 Ks
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Kind to Visitors.

George Stallings, manager of the
New York American League club.
claims that when his team was in
Washington newspaperman of that
city sat near the visiting players
bench and tipped off by signals to
Cantillion just what the Yankees were
going to do. Judging from the win
ming record of the Senators it would
be great for all visiting teams if this
scribe would keep this up all sum-
mer.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
RIVERVIEW.
SCORE RY INNINas

Riverview .... ...... ......0O 0O0OO010 00-1
Two-base hit, Algard; sacrifice hits, Nc
Kinney; stolen bases, Mckinney, shuler.
Beatty double plays, Dacon 10 Shuler TO
Burke; shuler to Bacon to Burke; left on
bases. DUPONT S. River, lew o. base on
balls off Crouch 8. off Welsh .; struck out
by Crouch II; by Welsh 8. VIVID pitches,
Crouch. time. 1876; umpire Mcmahon.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Didn't Get Enough.

Didn't Get Enough.
The team which lost the 26-inning
worlds record breaking game in
Bloomington H., has protested the
game and demanded that it be played
all over again.
O-O-0
Same Class Here.
Some class to that fellow Bannar.
Tanning three men on ten balls in
one inning is going some among the
amateurs.
O-O-0
Must Have Been a Finger.
President w. II. Taft says he does
not like a bunting game. There are
good many pitchers in baseball who
are of the same opinion as Mr.. Taft.
0-0-0
One Redeeming Feature.
Well, anyway, New Castle didn't lose
on Saturday. P. S.-No telling what
might have happened had they finish
ed the game.
Il like ginger cake, but oh! you Red
Welsh).
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Ask the umpirss.

Sporting Editor JOURNAL:
To decide a bet please let me know
if there are any players in the Coun-
ty League who stutter or stammer.
and if so please name them. Yours
truly, A. Fan.
Harry Dawson assures us that he
knows Of no player unable to talk
back at lightning speed.
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
Baseball
Boxing
Trottins
DUPONT AGAIN
BEATS RIVERVIEW
ParkSide Also Takes Turn in
Defeating South Side
Team
dupont. 2: Riverview, 1.
parkslde. Z. southside. 8

sTANpING oF M
Evening journal., 1909-06-14
DELAWARE CITY.

Totals .... ..........s 80 Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
NO FURTHER INVESTIGATION TO
BE MADE INTO GORING'S DEATH

the death Of the man, with the fol.
lowing results: PatrolmGu Grjftiths and
Gillespie. who went to the roomIng
house Immediately after the man had
been taken TO the emergency hospital,
stated that tho room occupied by Goring
lust before ne WAS injured showed cN-
cry sign of being occupied by drunk
en- man, The room was examined IN
mcdiately after the man had been re-
moved TO the hospital. An empty wins
ky bottle was found upon the floor.
The occupant had yomItcd into Il pail
and on the floor Of the room. and then
had, according TO the evidence, gath
cred u pillow i'm his arms, walked out
into the hallway and had fallen over
the railing TO the stairway below. When
the body was found the feet were on
the steps aud the head WAS lying on
the floor The officers made minute
examination of the carpet of the room,
as well ms tho carpet Inning the STAIR,
way, TO see If any trace of blood could
he found. and failed 10 find any blood.
except where the man was lying. All
OF the evidence. found by the police
Iuointcd 10 the fact that the man had
gonc into the rooming house in Il
drunken condition and had met his
death bv falling over The ralllngr
which wus twenl y-siX inches in height.
When taken To the emergency hos
pital tho injured man had nail DOT
lie of rum in his inside pocket and no
moucv His breath WAS scented with
the odor of the r,Im and hls appearance
! Indicated that he had been drinking.
II drvcloped on the following day
that The old man. who had been en-
ployed at the Salt Lake Hardware com
~, had left his work on the Mon,
| day Of his death at noon time and had
spent considerable of the remainder Of
Ithc dav with few companions in the
saloon underneath the roomin" house.
! Wbcr dressed for an answer, the son
admitted that he did not know whether
his father had any money on the day
| in oucstion or not. but said that he
| ,JonnLt he had. ut the conclusion of
The cxamination Of the officers. Chief
Barlow stated that ne thought 1T use
| less 10 make any further examination,
land Coroner Hanks stated that he saw
No reason for further examination INTO
tLc facts Of the case; as he was sure
tLpt a sufficient examination had becn
made ON the night OF the accident 10
arrive at the truth of the matter.