davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
Songs at Basketball Game.

George Alexander, the thirteen year.
old athlete will entertain with songs
between the halves at the basketball
game In the Y. M G. A. gym on Sat-
urday night between the Wilmington
and West Branch. Baltimore Y. M. g.
A. teams. Master George win sing his
song hit. "Transmagnifcan.r the title
OF which Is longer than the singer.
The windsor quartet. which has be-
come one OF the most popular quar-
tots OF the city wiz support him The
quartet win also sing.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
Y. M. G. A. TEAM TO
TRY WEST BRANCH

IN the y. N. G. 4. gym tomorrow
night Wilmington will play the West
Branch, Baltimore, five. The game ought
to be one or the best Of the season. BaltI-
moro is coming up with team picked
from the fastest basketball players IN the
big town and has sent word in advance
that they are going 70 win, but Oliver is
not alarmed. The local FIVE IS playing in
better form than ever and tho team ex-
poets 10 win again.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
phlIadeIphian Gets Roauefort.

James r. Huse, or West Philadelphlai
has recently secured from w r. Hut
tenlock, who owns the Glenwood Stock
Farm. at Milford, the promising 6-year
old stallion, Roqnefort, by Moko dam
vincers dam OF Empire State Aller-
ton. 2.16 1-2) by Wilkes Boy. 2.24 1-2;
second dam, Sarah II. dam Of Staff
2.29 1-2l. by Alcantara, 2.23.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
Brandon siqns, But Isn't Satisfied.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. fi.-Althongh
somewhat disappointed with the figures
named in the contract offered him,
Chester M. Brandon did not hesitate
about signing the document binding
him to pitch for the Pittsburg ball
team this season, and today it was re-
ceived by President Dreyfuss from
Brandom's home at supply, Okla. Bran
dom in his letter expressed a hope that
he would be more fortunate fnan-
ciaIly another year.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11

The fact that spring viii soon be hero
And they'll be playing practice
games
The days have been extremely long.
MY nights disturbed by tangled
dreams:
The world. SO long devoid OF song,
NOW with sweet music fairly teens;
The spring trip will be under way
Ere long. the best each rival claims
That's why ] sing the livelong day:
They'll soon be playing practice
games.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
EASTLAKE CLUB
WANTS In CHURCH LEAGUE

The manager or the Mems Baseball
League Of East Lake Presbyterian Church
has made application for membership in
the Church League. and has signed the
following players: Logue, Han, Lender
man, Pipino. Halter. Stewart. OF last
years High School team, Lang. from
Friends school. and Pepperman. All
these players come from well-known clubs
and althoughse veral changes are still
to be made the team viii no doubt make
others sit up and take notice.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
Elxnn 10 Mest Lanaford.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 11.--Jim
Flynn and Sam Langford have signed
articles for a forty-five round fight on
March II, in Vernon. just outside the
city limits. The two men fought ten
rounds Tuesday night, at which Flynn
gained q newspaper decision. Lang
ford will fight Nat Dewey on February
%. In Cheyenne.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
CHESTER BEATS OUT
THE LOCAL BOWLER S

on the v. M. c. A. alleys last night
the local association team dropped
two Of the three games rolled to the
Chester association team. Chester now
leads in the tourney by one game. Win
ters was high single with 2i9 pins.
The score.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
CHESMAR WINS
FROM CEDARCROF1

Another victory was added to the
long list Of the Chesmar Academy's
basketball teams last night when they
defeated the Cedarcroft School second
team. 19 to IA at Cedarcroft.
Owing to the disbanding of the Will
mington High School team, the Ches-
mar Academy will play some of the
schools scheduled games, and on Sat
uaday afternoon they will line up
against the Chester team in the local
y NJ. G. A. gym" The lineup:
Chesmar Cedarcroft.
Daley ....... forward 49,. Gerstley
Sample
Harkins forward ......... Alloe
Horty ......... center. .......,. Burns
Foulk ....... guard. .... Gawthrop
King guard ...... Chambers
Crawford.
Goals from the field, by Harkins, 81;
Daley. 3; Horty, ?; King, !. Goals
from foul, by King. 1; Gerstley, 8, and
Alloe, J..
Evening journal., 1910-02-11

If the Y. M. c. a. boys get into tho
County League they promise fast
team.
n--n--n
Who was it said ST. Pauls would
knock at the door Of the County
League? They set fast pace for
some fellows last year.
AS yet nothing has been heard from
Mousley. Can It be that he Is 50 busy
some Of his plans?
o-o-0
Reeves says there is not q bunch in
the town that can give dupont scare.
That's chesty for YOU
Carvin ought to get together another
team and make a second stab. Hes
good fellow to have in the game.
o--o--n
! Now that New Castle has reorganied
Madden may be expected TO say some
thing. What will II be? Can't
guess.
with the Y. NJ. c. A. in the league
the fans could get a better line on
Pete Oliver
900
"Cy" Prentiss is pretty sure TO be a
regular in duPont's outneld this sea
son.
900
We hear the usual talk that We'll
do the thing up right this time Be
lieve we heard that same line OF talk
last spring.
Manager Welsch, OF Parkside. Is IN
Florida. and has written nothing Il
President Davies as to his future move.
ments Tho chances are though thai
Sir Charles will make a move in thii
direction in time 10 attend the Monda,
night meeting.
Now that the rules committee hal
passed rule that there shall be n
, more OF that corner lot trick Of hidinl
, the ball from a base runner, why no
give the "sneaking one over" trick
release TO the bushes? This trick Q
some pitchers in snealSing one owe
while the batter is not on the lookou
: looks about as childish as any we kno'
s Of.
q Sporting Editor THE EVENIN
IA JOURNAL. is on first and p
on second A goes to second with q
a next pitch. If the ball were throw
to third before y reaches H. would
be forced? (2) III both. while standir
on second, were tagged with the ba
= which one would be ont? CD Wou
/, both he safe IL A got back TO fir
without being touched with the bal
! A.
I. I "a No. C2) A would be out. (
i Yes.
ie one day has passed and we have %
r heard "a word from Abrahams Ale
st must have failed TO hear his alar
m clock yesterday morning.
n 900
,s The fans are getting excited no'
ii and it won't be long before the boz
i win be batting them out Here Is ol
fan tears on called "Drawir
Nearer"
You wonder what's come over me.
NV source Of Joy you cannot gues
MY face all wreathed in smiles, yc
sce--
A peaceful face. you must confess
Tin different than was a few
y Short weeks ago; my temper fam
~ Less luridly. I'm never blue
n They'll soon be playing practi
ee games.
IN
1t SHOWS sometimes and winds bio
We cold.
III It's wretched weather, that's a fac
en- But still my joys are manifold.
o. My voice is glad my thoughts col
e. pact;
nj What care ] If it's cold and dreadl
In rapture now my heart acclaims
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
WANTS TO FORM
INTERSTATE LEAGUE

The Chester Times yesterday contained
the following letter to the Sporting Ed
tor:
u. the manager of a baseball team
averaging II years OF age, am trying to
organize league Of six clubs Of the same
class, and would be pleased very much
if you win boost the proposed organization
through your paper.
II would like to get two teams from
Chester, one team from Media, one team
from Thurlow. one team from Upland and
my own team from Wilmington. Del"
THOMAS F. HOGAN,
Mgr. Wilmington A. G.. si7 lowering Ave,
Wilmington. Del.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
COL. SMITH OUT
OF PINEHURST PLAY

In the first round for the governors cup,
second division. in the golf matches at
Pinehurst yesterday, Col. >. Ernest Smith,
OF this city, defeated II. II. Cutler Bleu-
mond and z. In tho second round Collier
beat col smith, ? and /.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
conn . Manaae Johnstown.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Feb. 11.-An
agreement has been reached by which
the Williamsport Club, Of the TriState
League. releases Bert Conn TO Johns
town and Conn will be the manager
Of the Johnstown Club the coming sea-
son. Conn was elected manager of the
Johnstown team a month ago, but the
transfer was held up by Williamsport
pending the signing Of Coughlin as man
ager OF Williamsport.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
AttelI to Meet conlsy.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. l1.-Monte
Attell, Of SEN Francisco. and frankie
conley, OF Kenosha, Wis, were match
cd to fight forty-five rounds in Los
Angeles, February %, at 1l6 pounds
ringside. The boys were 10 have
fought ten-round bout here this
month.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
BOWLING

The X. C. e. bowling team defeated
the Y. M. C. A. Select bowling team
on Pierce alleys last night two out of
three games. OF the "A games that
have been rolled by these teams. X
G. e. has won is and the association
team s. Finney was high single last
night with 212 pins The score:
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
DELAWARE TURNS
TABLE ON ALL STARS

Delaware. Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. defeated
the An-siars OF the Brownson Library
Association at the Y. M. G. A. last
night q to H. The Brownson team de-
feated the association players two former
games. ono at Brownaon HAN and the
other on the n. M. c. A. floor. The line up:
Hofa.u,re Au-gtate 4
Evening journal., 1910-02-11

demand for Teas Of this character.
Ceylon and Indias, is continually grow
Ing in this country, and after Tea
drinkers get accustomed to them they
rarely return to the old kinds Real
old Country Assam, 6oc Ib regularly;
Now 45e.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
PARKSIDE WINS
FROM OLD SWEDES

The Parkside basketball team defeated
the Old swedes Second team on Monday,
evening in hard game by the score OF
12 to 10. II was necessary to play three
extra periods TO decide the game.
This is only the second game that the
Old swedes Seconds have lost this season.
Parkside Old Swedes Seconds.
winthrop -. forward 80. :. Meal
Brown 49,. :. :. forward -. -. Grooves
Marden 49,. ....center q. =. .......Hollet
Harkins 49,. guard 80. ......... Jones
f. Smith ...... guard w. Smith
Field Goals Marden 8; Harkins, 2;
Brown. /; Hollet, .; Grooves. 2; Neal, 1.
Referee. Cochran; timer. wilkins.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
Hsinz's Baked Beans.

Frying Tomatoes ............1lc can
When these tomatoes are served.
fried or baked. it is difficult to distin-
guish their flavor from that of toma-
toes fresh from the garden" It's
bringing a summer dish to your table
in mid-winter
Wins Butter Thins ............12c lb
Evening journal., 1910-02-11

Goals from the field by Barsky. 3; Volk,
2: Yetter, 9; Munda, Il Jensen, q Shields,
2: Coughiin, 2; Mccullough. i goals from
foul. by Yetter, ! Mccullough, 2; referee,
IIarkins. Time-keeper. seigman; scorer
Fitzpatrick.
Evening journal., 1910-02-11
WILMINGTON

ssi 1913 s59-2iss
Evening journal., 1910-02-11

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-18
DAILY SLAUGHTER BY
RECKLESS AUTO CHAUFFEURS

New York, July 1S.-Frightened
by an automobile horse drawing a
two-seated carriage in which John
voorhees,, a leather manufacturer, OF
Jersey City, was taking his wife and
their two-year-old daughter for an out.
ing, dashed through wooden railing
OF the outer edge of Jersey City boule.
ward and plunged to the tracks of the
Pennsylvania railroad 100 feet below
Mrs. Voorheers was dashed head
first against telegraph pole and kill
ed. Father and daughter were buried
beneath the wrecked carriage and lay
unconscious while a Pennsylvania eX
press thundered down On them.
Printer Fatally Hurt.
Portsmouth, Ohio, July 1S.-E. A
Crawford, state public printer, was
fatally injured and four other per
sons were seriously hurt in an auto
mobile accident in Adams county
o. The chauffeur lost control of the
machine and it went over a fifteen
| foot embankment and turned turtle
into creek.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-18
SOCIAL WH|RL
CAUSES FAILURE
Millionaire Corporal Finds He
Could Not Pass Army
Examination
BUT LANDS PAYMASTERSH|P
Was Social Lion at Washington
When He Should Have
Been Studying.

Washington, July 1S.-Undismayed
by his recent failure to pass the
examination for second lieutenancy
in the United States army, Albert j
Myer, Jr., the millionaire corporal
of the signal corps who had been sta
toned at Fort Myer, Virginia, fol
some months, has succeeded in pass
ing the examination for a commission
as assistant paymaster of the navy
Myers wanted to emulate the brilliant
military career of his grandfather
General Myer, who founded the sigma
corps, and for whom Fort Myers was
named. Although unsuccessful in his
efforts to become an officer of the
army, he is a great success as a social
lion. The young corporal attended
many social functions in Washington
and these duties consumed so much o1
his time, it is said that his studies
suffered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-18
HURLED BOL0S
At WORCESTER
Sensational Attempt at lnau-
guration to Assassinate
Secretary
THREE MOROs BITE THE DUST
Prompt Action of Scouts Prevents
Murder of Philippine.
Official.

Manila, July 1S.-Dean Worcester,
American secretary of the interior for
the Philippines, was set upon by rene
gade Moros, on the island of Palawan
today and escaped assassination only
through the assistance Of his body
guard who shot down the outlaws,
killing three of them. Secretary Wor-
cester was touring the island and
was present at the installation of a
new governor. In anticipation OF his
coming, a band of Moros planned the
death. Armed with bolos, they made
a rush on the secretary's party, but
Captain Moynahan of the scouts, saw
the hostile movement and ordered the
scouts to fire. Three Moros who led
the attack dropped dead, while sever
al others were severely wounded. The
rest fed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-18
MANY LECTURES
At SCHOOL
Rito de Los Frijoles is Mecca
of Archaeolo-
gists
SUMMER SCHOOL A SUCCESS
Interesting Program Has Been
Arranged By Director
Hewett.

The summer session of the School
of American Archaeology now is in
| full swing in the Rito de los Frijoles
canon where the school has pitched
| its camp and where students from all
over the country have gathered to
take advantage of the lectures on
archaeology and other subjects.
Director Hewett of the school has
arranged an interesting program, and
lecturers of note will be heard during
the session which will last until the
end of August.
The lecture course begins tonight
and the first series of lectures is by
DR.. Hewett, his subject being The
Distribution and the Redistribution
of the Ancient Peoples of the South
west" as is shown by the archaeolog-
ical remains that are now being ex-
cayated
On August I, John P. Harrington
will begin a course on the distribu-
tion of the present tribes of the
southwest Indians and their relation
to the ancient tribes as shown by Ian
guage and culture
Sylvanus G. Morley will soon begin
a course on the chronology and calen-
dar system of the ancient peoples of
Central America
During August Dr. Hewett will also
give a course of lectures on the cul-
tI1pD NJ tho ortc rF+ he
of Mexico and Central America.
DR.. Hewett has received word that
DR., George Grant McCurdy, professor
of ethnology at Yale will arrive by
August l, and present a course of lee
lures at the camp on the most ancient
of the European civilizations.
F. ". Hodge, chief of the Bureau of
American Ethnology, will arrive here
about August Is for a months So
journ and will present a course of lee
lures on the history of the southwest
from the time of Coronado to Don
Diego de Vargas.
DR.. Charles F. Loumis, of Los Ange-
les, will give course of lectures DUR
ing the last half of August The sub
ject will be announced later.
Board of Regents Meet.
The annual meeting of the board of
regents will be held at the excavating
camp on or about August 20.
Miss Maud Woy, one of the teachers
in Miss Wolcott's school in Denver,
who arrived here Saturday, started for
the camp this morning. Judge Raper,
also of Denver, has gone to the camp
to spend several weeks. Nathan Gold
smith, who spent Sunday visiting his
parents here, returned to the camp
/, this morning.
R. NJ. Chapman, secretary of the
School of American Archaeology, is
expected back today. He has been
spending part of the summer in Iowa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-18
STRIKE MAY BE
AVERTED ON PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, July 1S.-The pros
poets of an amicable settlement of
differences between the Pennsylvania
railroad and its trainmen appeared
considerably brighter today following
a three hours conference between
General Manager Meyers of the com,
pany and representatives of the train
men. W. G. Lee, president of the
Trainsmen's Union, said after the
meeting: Several apparent misunder
standings have been cleared up.
won't say whether concessions have
been made, but our subcommittee
probably will meet Mr.. Meyers this
afternoon or tomorrow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-18
.R. A. BALL|NGER
IS EXONERATEO
Congressional Committee
Gives Him a Clean Bill
of Health
AN EXHAUSTIVE INVESTIGATION
Garfield, Pinchot and CLAWS are
Condemned by Majority
Report.

Chicago, July 1S.-According to a
special to the Tribune, from Washing
ton, D. c., today, Secretary Ballinger
has been exonerated by the majority
report of the joint congressional com
mittee, which for five months has been
making an exhaustive investigation of
the affairs of the department of the
interior and bureau of forestry of the
department of agriculture. The inves-
tigators who concur in the majority
report, which carries a condemnation
of the course of former Chief Forester
Pinchot, former Secretary Garfield
and Louis CLAWS, according to a Trib.
une story are Senators Nelson, Flint,
Sutherland and Root, and Represen-
tative Mccall, DENLY and Olmstead.
1t is also declared that minority re-
port will be filed, declaring that Sec
retary Ballinger is guilty of the charg.
es made against him.
Three Opinions.
Chicago, July 18.-The signatures
of Senators Purcell and Fletcher and
Representatives Madison, James and
Graham will be attached to the minor
ity report in which it is asserted that
the majority report was drafted by
Senator Nelson and that of the minor
ity by Representative James, and that
in addition Representative Madison,
an insurgent from Kansas, has written
his own opinion, although he will sign
the minority report. The majority re-
port is said to find that Secretary
Ballinger acted within the record and
displayed proper judgment in respect
to the Cunningham coal lands; that
he was wise, honest and conservative
in his actions and was justified in his
criticism of the reclamation service,
and in his abandonment of the policy
of Secretary Garfield. The minority
report, it is asserted, will conflict in
almost every particular with the find
ing of the majority.
It's News to Madison.
Kansas City, July 1S.-Representa-
tive Madison of Kansas, member of
the congressional investigation COM
mittee, today wired the Associated
Press from his home in Dodge City,
declaring that no conclusions have
been reached in the investigation af-
fecting Secretary Ballinger.
Mr.. Madison also said that the COM
mittee meets at Minneapolis On Sep
tember 5 to make it's findings and con-
clusions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-18
SPEAKER CANNON FEELS
QUITE CLIPPER AGAIN.
Frustrated BY the Heat in Kansas on
Saturday He Resumes His
itinerary Nevertheless.

Emporia, July 1S.-Speaker Cannon
who was prostrated by the heat on
Saturday while making a speech at
Winfield, rested we'll last night and
today spoke before the students of
the state normal school. The weather
is considerably cooler, and Mr.. Can
non declared he will carry out his
program of speaking in the state. This
afternoon the speaker will make an
open air speech and probably will re-
ply to Senator Bristow's charges con-
cerning the increase in the tariff on
rubber.
Dying From Heat in Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City, July 18.-The tenn
perature over Oklahoma Sunday var
led from SO to 103. Three men died
in McAlester from the heat, and four
others were stricken down at their
work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-18
STILL EVADING
THE POLICE
Two Continents Seeking to
Locate DR.. HawIey II.
Crippen.
MAY Be ON THE KROONLAND
Paris Thinks That He Is Disguis-
ed as Woman and is in
France.

Paris, July 18-M. Lepine, prefect
of the police, today issued instruc-
tions to the police to watch for DR..
Hawley H. Crippen, the American,
who is wanted in London on the
charge Of numbering his wife, Belle
Elmore. The police here believe that
Crippen is masquerading as a woman
and descriptions sent out include this
probable disguise.
May Reach New York Tomorrow.
London, July 1S.-The late theory
of Scotland Yard officials is that DIR.
Hawley H. Crippen and Miss Geneve
May are aboard the steamer KrOon-
land which sailed from Dover for New
York on the night of July 8, the day
they disappeared. The steamer is due
at Quarantine, New York, tomorrow
night.
Nothing New at Inquest.
London, July 1S.-The inquest into
the death of the woman supposed to
be Belle Elmore was opened today and
subsequently adjourned a month
Nothing important has developed.
A Gruesome Find.
London July 18.-At the inquest
this morning, Inspector Dew told of
finding the remains of the woman
buried two feet beneath the bricks
in the cellar of the Crippen home. The
largest piece of flesh discovered was
less than twelve inches long. Not
bone was discovered and the pieces
of flesh seemed to have been carved
off the skeleton. The head, feet and
hands are missing. Quick lime coy-
cred the gruesome object. Dr. Thorn
as Marshall, one of the surgeons, who
performed the post mortem, testified
that he had not been able to find
trace of the bones and could not
swear on anatomical grounds whether
the members were those of male or
female
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-18
SPORT PROMOTER DAVIS
DYING AT CONEY ISLAND

New York, July 1S.-"Parson" Da.
Wis, formerly prominent figure in
the world of sport, is critically i'll at
Coney Island having recently suffered
a stroke of paralysis. Davis was
manager of Peter Jackson when that
big black giant was at his best.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-18
Wife Gave Him Judas Kiss.

Washington, July 1S.--Accusing his
wife of bestowing upon him a Judas
kiss" and of instigating his arrest as
fugitive from justice, William L.
Lyons took his life by hanging him
self with his leather belt in his cell in
a police station here. Lyons alleged
offense was handbook making. He
left a note addressed to his wife ac
cusing her of betraying his presence
in the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-18
1T WAS EVE WHO
WAS TO BLAME.
Modern Wrong Doors Shift Response
bility for Their Failing as
Did Adam of Old.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 18.-Howard
Lowery who is said to be wanted in
Utica, New York for embezzling $780,
600 from a bank there, was arrested
here today. 1t is said his whereabouts
were revealed by a woman in Will
mington, Del, where he had been liv-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-18
PRESIDENT WILL CRUISE
IN WATERS OF MAINE

Beverly, Mass, July 1S.-President
Taft arranged to levae Beverly this
afternoon for ten days to cruise in
Maine waters.