davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
KENDRICK WAS
EASY PICKING
Referee Saves Britain From
Knockout by COuIOn in
Nineteenth Round

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW ORLEANS. March 7.-lf Jem
Kenrick is the best OF the English
bantams. that country might as well
cease trying to lift the title from little
Johnny Coulon, the Chicago holder. in
the opinion OF every ono OF the 10000
who witnessed the matinee perform
ance yesterday between the two. when
Coulon practically knocked Kenrick
out I'm the nineteenth round.
Coulin was ON the streets today show
ing hardly a mark of his bout. while
Bertillon- measurements would have
been necessary TO recognize Kenrick.
Every round was the Chicagoan's and
he was denied a clean knock out only
by the tender heart Of Referee Woods,
who stopped the mill in the nineteenth
round when the Britlsher was rccling
and about ready 10 collapse.
Coulon fought one Of his best fights
and in both defense and onense he
outclassed Kenrick whose gameness
was applauded by the spectators.
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
TRI-STATE TO
BEGIN MAY 4
Carpenter Issues Schedule,
Fixing Leagues Games for
the Season.

The Tri- State League baseball sea-
son will start according to the sched-
ule as announced by President Charles
Carpenter, Wednesday. May 4, and
close September z. unless the league
should later decide to postpone the
closing day.
The layout for the opening day is:
Johnstown at Altoona.
Williamsport at Harrisburg.
Lancaster at York.
Trenton at Reading
on the following day the schedule
will be reversed the season opening al
Johnstown. Williamsport. Lancaster
and Trenton. The Western clubs and
Eastern Clubs viii then play a series
between themselves.
The first sectional series will find the
Western clubs playing in the East May
II and the following days. The East
ern clubs will invade the Western ter
ritory May 2s and following days
The holiday dates are distributed as
FOLLOWS.
Memorial Day.
Altoona at Johnstown, morning.
Johnstown at Altoona. afternon.
Winiamsprt at Harrisburg. a. NJ
y. NJ
Trenton at York. A. NJ and p. NJ
Reading at Lancaster. A. NJ.
Lancaster at Reading p. NJ.
Fourth Of July.
Johnstown az Altoona. A. M.
Altoona at Johnstown. p. NJ.
Williamsport at Harrisburg. A. NJ,
r. NJ
York at Trenton. A. NJ and r. NJ
Lancaster at Reading. a. NJ.
Reading at Lancaster p. NJ.
Labor Day.
Johnstown az Harrisburg a. NJ. and
r NJ
Altoona at Williamsport. A. NJ. and
- M.
Lancaster at Reading. A. NJ. and
p. NJ
York at Trenton. A. NJ. and P. N.
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
BROWNSON SHOWS
SOME FAST ONES

The Brownson Library Baseball AS
sociation has elected John Kenney,
manager; John Rowe, secretary; Tim
othy Mooney, treasurer; James Cahill,
Thmas Haley, William Conner. Edward
Denncy and John IT, Mulrooney, direc-
tors.
Manager kenney says he selected the
following players al Of whom he viii
try out Flood, catcher; Beatty. Walsh
and Fahcy, pitchers; Malin and Early,
shortstop, Michael McDonough. first
base; Mark McDonough, second base;
John McDonough third base; Russell.
Thomas McDonough and Alexander,
outfielders.
Kennoy also says Chick Ticrney
Will coach the club.
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
BEST PLAY
In BASEBALL
Matty Mcintyre Tells What
it Was and How it
Happened

Matty Mcintyre says that the best plav
he ever saw was made by player on
the Fort Sam Houston team when the
Tigers were in San Antonio last Spring.
In that game there was stalwart in
fantrman named Porter. playing first
base for the post. The diamond was Laid
out parallel TO one of the post streets
but separated from il by strip of turf
were seated and standing probably 1000
persons. five or six deep. In the street
were motely array Of carriages, post
wagons. automobiles and other vehicles.
occupied by spectators.
Mcintyre was at bat for the Tigers
There was man on first. another on sec
ond. and two were out-a time for no.
Bile deeds. Matty raised a lofty fly aimed
obviously at the place where the bugeies
were thickest.
Then up rose Mr Porter in all his
might lie charged tn sextuple row OF
spectators and bowled four or five OF
them over as he tore through He jump
ed the ditch. ran around the tonneau of a
big touring car. aid bumped slam-bang
into a fiery steed attached to phaeton
containing a crippled army officer and
two women. The horse turned and rear
ed straight up. nearly cspslzing the rig.
Into the space vacated by the animals
forelegs leaped Mr. PorPr and stuck out
his hands as he staggered and fell The
ball stuck in the mitt and the player
sprawled under the horse jnst as the
beast came down on all fours. For a mo-
ment II looked as though the man would
ever Tightly in both hands he stm
clutched the ball
Rising to his feet ne caught the horse
by the bits salu'ed the officers and after
auieting the confusion, returned TO the
field OF play And perhaps those soldiers
didn't cheer him!
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
PACKING GRIPS
THE PROGRAM
Tri-State Managers Will Soon
Take Up Summer
Homes

This week will find Tri- State man.
ayers packing their trunks and maxi
ing ready for departure to their sum-
mer homes. Within the next three
weeks the players will be ON the move
II is estimated that no less than 800
players viii try out for State league
honors this season. Most of the man
ayers have signed up from thirty to
forty men. and when IL is considered
that the average number of men car
ried by each team win be sixteen the
fans will wonder what viii become Of
the other fellows. They will be in the
game somewhere.
Notwithstanding this big army OF
players waiting the call to lineup,
there Is not manager in the Tri- State
who is not looking around for other
material II will be a month before
there can be any chance to pick from
the big league castoffs. Lower class
leagues than the Tri-State are waiting
for the announcement of the surplus
players I'm the Carpenter organization.
Hank Ramsey's Find.
Manager Hank Ramsey has landed
Frank Mccormick, an Albany catcher.
In the 1908 season Mccormick. hit the
ball for a .235 mark in ninety nine
games; last year relations were un-
pleasant at Albany and the catcher's
hitting was low. This is the ice that
cut McCormick's way out of Albany;
Ramsey knew OF his worth and signed
him up. He will work out with the
squad at the Home" at Hampton, Va,
next month
The other catchers that Ramsey he's
signed are Conroy late of Troy; Null
vaney Balor and an Indian, Stead.
Altoona plays its first exhibition
game at Norfolk on April and stays
there for games on the 11th and 18th.
The other games booked are Ports
mouth, April 13 and IA; Richmond.
April 10 and 16; New Brunswick, n
j. April II; Scranton, April IS and 19;
Wilkesbarre, April 22 and %: Syracuse
April "a; Elmira, April % and 20 and
&c. Then the team returns to Altoona
for four exhibition games prior to the
opening Of the Tri-State season on
May 4.
York's Big List.
President II. X. Free and Manager
Lewis Simmel are busy signing players
TO perform on the diamond during the
1910 season. Already twenty -seven
contracts are in hand, signed and seal
ed. They are to report for practice
April II.
Among those who have signed con-
tracts is Fred Ritz a promising young
pitcher. of Westminster.
The others are classified as follows:
Catchers-Ferd thinner. Samuel Tur-
ney ana George w. Davidson Pitchers
Frank Schwab. James McAuliffe
James McGarry. Walter ]. Litzon. J. p
Lohr, Charles Morris. James G. Vance
and Charles Caller.
/ lnhelders-Andy Faracker. JOSEPH
J. stock. Joseph W. Ward. Edward J
Forsythe, Harry r. Daman. Ted Brill
Timothy A. Mulcay. p. F. Meyer. Pat.
rick Gillen and James B. Wagner. out.
/ fielders-Walter Shatto. Fred Hart.
man, John Farrell, Benjamin Lenihan
Chester Shields and c. r. Eichberger
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
Mr.. DAVIDSON TO
START MANY HORSES

Joseph Davidson, the wcll-known
horseman viii open the racing season
this year at the meeting in Salem. n.
j. on Decoration Day, Later in the
summer, in July, he win ohiciate in
the same capacity at the Salem Fair.
The other engagements Of Mr.. Dav-
idsan are: oxford, Pa. June $40:
Middletown, Pa, July AS; and then
in succession, Carlisle. Pa. Bridgeton
n j., Pocomoxe, Nd; Salisbury Md. /.
Lebanon. Pa; New Castle County Fair:
Hanover Pa; Newport, Pa; and Ian
caster, Pa
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
RICHARDON PARK
TO HAVE ITS TEAM

Richardson Park is TO have baseball
this year. William Tinsman will prob
ably be the manager of the team for
he has been interested in baseball for
several years. while II. II. Hirzel will
probably assist him. Hirzel played
with the Elsmere team of the Church
League last season, but it is under
stood that he viii not don a uniform
this season owing to other work
Whitley" Lithicum, Bob" Stewart
Archie Stewart and Lew Work
have promised TO play with the club.
and several other fast ones are being
gotten together for the team
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
Edo. Moor 20 Hav. T.sr.

The Edge Moor baseball team. hav-
ing been dropped by the Church
League, win play independent base
ball this year. The team will be a
fast one and is now arranging games.
1t would like to hear from teams aver
aging is TO II years, and communi-
cations relative TO games should be
sent to the manager, Henry Larosch.
No. AZ East Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
COUNTY LEAGUE
MEETING TONIGHT

The New castle County League viii
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL office
might to consider rules. Consideration
Of the rules was begun at the last meeting
of the league and It is expected that the
subject will be disposed OF Tonight. af-
ter which a schedule will be considered.
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
Elne on street EIahtsrs.

Fighting on the street was the charge
against Wollock Enteni and John Sko-
csylos i'm City Court this morning.
Patrolman Mammelle testified that he
arrested the pair at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning while lighting at Lobden and
Townsend streets. Each was fine s.
and costs
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
Rose Shower for Mrs. N;oho,s

Mrs. William a. Nichols. OF No 1906
Market street. who has been IN for
the past nine weeks was given rose
shower on Saturday by the employees of
the Diamond state Laundry. Mrs.
Nichols Is gradually improving, and
hopes 10 be about this week.
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
Noisx in Police Station. Eined $40

Charged with having been drunk and
disorderly, Charles Pyle was arraigned
Sherwin arrested Pyle in the corridor
Of the City Hall on Saturday because
he was noisy A fine Of $40 and costs
was Imposed
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
Riddinn Too Louu tor En.p.. z

Emma c. well-known PAGER. owned
by Mr.. Sparks, Of Eastlake. was Offer
ed for sale at Klair's Bazaar on sat
urday afternoon, but was not sold ow-
ing to the fact that the highest offer
was $17S Mr. Sparks values the mare
al at least 5000
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
march,
lLnL ~
Pnni.liC. n A BOYS HAVE
HI IsJG TIME In CAPITAL

Sapshter' MAVashington. on Saturday.
si,,'. ,[ zones IA, basketball team went
einaon' lth Congressman Heald.
~ JOS the Senate pass the
Hmes banks bill Mr.. Heaid
dS W. pigs ..Olivcr. the team man
look 3t'eac' enttre team at luncheon
iltnoa%te dining room Of the Capt.
t&tdT0ing.
Tho team members were the guests
yesterday of William j. kirkland on
an automobile ride
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
BULLETIN OF
N.B.A. TOURNEY
Entries Must Say How They
Will Bowl the Events

Secretary Hazelton. Of the Balti-
more Bowling Tournament Company.
serves notice on all bowlers who con-
template entering the Baltimore tour
namcnt that they should be careful
to say in their entry blanks whether
they desire to bowl an the events in
one or two days. An entries received
which do not clearly state this point
will be scheduled to bowl the events
I'm ONE day. beginning with the in
dividusls IA the morning, followed by
the two-man in the afternoon aud
closing with the hve-man at night. IL
is the earnest desire of the tournament
managers TO avoid all occasions for
Misunderstanding and 10 this end
they specifically on the entry blanks
whether they want to bowl AN the
events in one day or on two days
according TO the. old procedure
Hhe Baltimore Bowling Tournament
Company has given bond in the sum
of $4,000 To the National Bowling AS
sociation for prompt distribution of
all prizes won at the forthcoming Bal
timore tournament. The National
Bowling Association Board of Cover
nors allows five days for the diatri-
button of these prizes, but the tour
nament officials declare that the last
check will be in the Baltimore post
Office before noon of Sunday. May list
and all prize winners within "a hours
of Baltimore will have their checks
on Monday, May 2nd.
c. Harry Won Lossburg, the veteran
bowler, and an attendant at all ma
tional tournaments for the past six
years, has been appointed i'm charge of
the tournament hall. He win see that
all squads are promptly in position and
will supervise the paddock scorers
pin settlers, and other attendants IN
the tournament hall proper. MIR Won
Iossburg is now selecting and drilling
his pin boys and has been careful to
employ only the best and most intel
ligent TO be found In the numerous
bowling alleys of Baltimore These
pin boys win be worked i'm squads
with four hours on duty and two
hours OFF, so that they will always be
fresh and capable Of the best SER
vice. In addition, there will be rcliei
boys for cases Of sickness and other
emergencies. and every precaution ha
been taken to provide against delays
OF all kinds and for the utmost smooth
ness in running Off the program
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
Doc Attacks Booth's Corner M,n

George Booth, of Booths Corner.
Delaware county. was attacked by a
bulldog while horseback riding. but
fought off the animal which bit his
horse on the leg.
Evening journal., 1910-03-07

It is to laugh.
"stung" walls Traynor
O-O-O
There's always some fool thins.
Heads. Reeves wins; tails Mulrooney
loses.
WIN Mr.. John Kenney please send in his
cardG
We know now why Reeves and Mousioy
would not let Mulrooney in. lie had cop
ped few Of their best men.
900
Misfortunes never come sing y-Traynor
and lnderied have been chosen man
ayers Of the Y. NJ. c. A. team.
900
It's the same old story. New Castle has
no more show than a rabbit
100
Grifhth Is to be congratulated. Null
rooney has not copped Il gas bag-eNcept
Mulrooney.
Now that Mouslcy has lost three fast
men his resignation from the league viii
be received tonight, perhaps
900
That's remarkably funny story about
Kcnncy and Mulrooney. What say YOU?
0-O-O
Nothing to It now. Can on the schedule
Kenncy wins the pennanL
a
Nol MOI Emphaticaly, mo- Johnny Me
Donoush docs not belong TO dupont.
600
Flood your cars please; Kenney says
he has selected YOU for a TRY out" VII
you stand for a try out" il sounds Tx,
Mack's ,alk.
That Brownson team seems formidable
on paper Wonder If the bunch viii play
one gamer Guesses viii be received until
Wednesday.
You west siders will please not crowd
the mourners
That Nenney has not selected az least
one New Castle man IS sad commentary
on Madden.
900
Mr. Traynor's manners seem to be
worse than the Wilmington average
900
Have you been reading 'Brownson
Team Orgauizes or the baseball Mix-up
on the West sido?" Better preserve your
copies. There will be no chapters after
April 1.
0-OAO
Among the first to applaud the Null
rooney-Kenney scheme were the managers
OF the dupont and Rivorview teams. We
were afraid those gentlemen would lie
back awhile and then knock the scheme
o-O-0
When King Murooney ru'ed our land
lie was a goody King.
And only once in all his roigh
Was made a Bread Pudding.
one mouthful for himself and friends
Was an that they could stand;
And what they could not eat that night,
Kid Reeves next morning canned.
100
We're serious now; II anyone were &c
undertake the task OF finding more en-.
tertaining manager than Traynor n,
would undoubtedly have obligated himself
to serious and futile endeavor.
O-O-0
while nothing has been said about H. W,
assume that st IS Mr.. Rockefener's in.
tention that the first benehciaries OF hi,
Foundation shall he Griffith and Madden
o-o-0
The day Of the lnocSer is dawning
Soon we shall have the man who win picl
fellow up. brush his clothes ana nut ,
8 cigar in his hand
Possibly those River,iew and eupon
y fellows should devote their spare hours I,
q figuring out how they can hold their plav
ers. instead OF engaging IN so man,
y pitch" games
k O-o-o
Not content with the County rosru
: schedule Brownson win make one OF i,
i own-Perhaps.
| Can't understand why they won't /,
"chic" Tierney rest in peace. He d,
serves better than this latest turn
O-o-0
Johnny McDouough and Beatty too. al
due for ''try outs" It's the Bush Leagt
for them, sure. This must be some team.
0-O-O
We shall sec that which we shall see.
O-0-0
The usual weekly council OF war will
held tonight. Commanding officers al
requested to bring along their cartrids
belts.
| Bidding Too Low for Emma c.
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF WoRKMEN

The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of Delaware, Ancient order
United Workmen win he held tomor-
row at the han on Washington street
above Ninth
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
FARM NOTES

10 selecting seed corn for planting in
the northern portion of the corn belt.
where the season from planting TO
frost is barely more than a hundred
days. fellow will do well TO steer shy
OF ears having too deep a kernel. as
this type OF corn. while handsome to
look at and all right when planted IN
its proper cline. is almost sure to be
late ia maturing. TO get caught with
the frost and sour on the cob. making
It Impossible to properly cure ana
keep It.
II : conceded quite generally now
by poullrymen who have made
study OF foud rations for laying hens
that in the past fat forming foods. es
pecially corn in it's various forms.
have constituted TOO large a per cent
Of the ration for the largest egg pro
duction. Tests recently made show
best results from substituting the nj
trogenous foods-clover. alfalfa. bran.
etc.-iu place Of most of the corn.
Under favorable conditions otherwise
this one change in the diet of the hens
has given remarkable results.
In a recent address before a North
Dakota stock aud grain growers asso-
citation a we'll known writer on agricul-
tural subjects brought the charge
against the manure spreader that It's
use means the distribution OF large
quantities of weed seeds in the raw
aud unfermented manures which it
handles. There may be something in
this on a farm that is badly fouled
with weeds. but the way to remedy
the evil is not by dispensing with the
use Of the manure spreader. but by
getting rid Of the weeds. and to ac-
cOmplish this a flean cultivation OF
titled crops. aud "A sensible system Of
crop rotation are the only methods
that need be adopted.
There hasn't been a spring in years
when the roads over so large an area
were In as bad shape as they will be
during the. next two or three months
This is in part due TO an unusually
heavy October and November rainfall.
coupled wlth'an unprecedented fall OF
snow during the past three months
There islno agency, by which the high
ways can be made shipshape IN a
shorter time than by the judicious use
/ OF the King road drag-in brief. the
two halves OF an eight or ten inch
diameter log cut TO length OF about
eight feet and fastened together. one
about three feet in front OF the other.
with fat side 10 the front. so that
when pulled along the road they will
work the loose surface earth toward
the middle Of the road. leveling down
the humps aud filling up the ruts and
chuck holes. Where log Of the type
described is.not available a very sat
isfactory substitute is oak planks ? by
10 inches and OF the desired length.
with a quarter inch thick strip of strap
iron fastened on the planks so as to
project enough to give the planks a
scraping edge. It will not be long
after the snow goes or that such a
drag can be used. as there will be lit
tie frost in the ground and the roads
Will dry out fast.
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
Y. M. C. A. RESERVES
BEAT OUT CHESTER

The Crescent team OF the Chester " NJ.
g.. A. was defeated by the y. NJ c. A.
Reserves in the local associations gym
nasium on Saturday night 40 to z
The game was played so fast that sew
eral substitutions had TO be made in tho
second half. For Wilmington, Podolsky
was substituted for walthor, while Booth
went in in pace Of Oliver and Hasur for
Morlock
For Chester Rodgcr, Oliver and sulrx
starred. For Wilmington tho entire team
was ia the game. Lineup.
Evening journal., 1910-03-07
LOCAL Y. M. c. A. DROPS
WASHINGTON GAME

The Washington Central Y. NJ C. A.
basketball team defeated tho Wilmington
Y. M G. A. fve at Washington on satur-
Gay night IS 10 II. Wilmington was handi-
capped by the adoption OF out Of bounds
rules.
The Washington quintet will play re-
turn game here next Saturday night
Wilmington. cen,rs,
Heal ...- =. ......forWard .Robert. .
niet>eiioiloA Roberts
A'e' Duncan
Neal -... ..-.centre .... .. ...... .CoIley
Lodeil ..-. ..-- ...guard 80. .. ... Hoppe
Hyland
Slack ...... forward q. =. ...... Miller
smith guard ........ 49,. VAN
Evening journal., 1910-03-07

Goals, Rodgers. 81 Booth, 4. Ilagur 1;
saunders A. Devinney. s: Lewis, 8; Wal
ther 81 PodolslSy, 3; Borden q. fouls. on
Wilminston &; ON Crescent ., referee,
--ifi;crs. time OF halves. 70 minutes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
Catarrh Will Go

Relief In Two Minutes, Complete
Cure Soon.
Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harm
full and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing Hyomei, the won.
der-worker, you are not rid of vile
catarrh, you can have your money
back.
No stomach Distinguish take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour into
it few drops of Hy9mei. Breathe it
according to directions. In two min
utes it will re liey9 you of that stuffed
up feeling. We it few minutes ev-
cry day, and in few weeks you will
be entirely free from catarrh.
Get an outfit to-day; it only costs
S1.OO; it's worth $1,000 to any ca
tarrh sufferer. For sale by druggists
everywhere and by Hays & Fields.
who guarantee it to cure catarrh.
Group, coughs, colds, sore throat and
bronchitis. An extra bottle of Hyomei
liquid If needed costs but soc. The
little hard rubber pocket inhaler you
get with outfit will last lifetime.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-07
CHAPTER III.
Across the Aisle,


No solution offering itself, went
back to my berth. The snorer across
had apparently strangled, or turned
over, and so after time l dropped
asleep, to be awakened by the morn
ing sunlight across my face.
I felt for my watch, yawning pro-
digiously. l reached under the pillow
and failed to find 1t, but something
scratched the back of my hand. l sat
up irritably and nursed the wound,
which was bleeding a little. Still
drowsy, 1 felt more cautiously for
what l supposed had been my scarf
pin, but there was nothing there.
Wide awake now, reached for my
travelling bag, on the chance that I
had put my watch in there. l had
drawn the satchel to me and had my
hand on the lock before l realized
that it was not my own!
Mine was of alligator hide. 1 had
killed the beast in Florida, after the
expenditure of enough money to have
bought house and enough energy to
have built one. The bag l held in my
hand was black one, sealskin,
think. The staggering thought Of
what the loss of my bag meant to me
put my finger on the bell and kept it
there until the porter came.
did you ring, sir?" he asked, polk
ing his head through the curtains OBJ
sequiously. Mcknight objects that
10
a curtain and be obsequious. But Pull
man porters can and do.
NO." l snapped. 1T rang itself
What in thunder do you mean by ex-
changing my valise for this one?
You'll have to find it If you waken the
entire car to do it. There are impor-
tant papers in that grip"
Porter" called a feminine voice
from an upper berth near by. Porter,
am I to dangle here all day."
Let her dangle." said savagely.
"You find that bag Of mine"
The porter frowned. Then he
looked at me with injured dignity. 81
brought in your overcoat, sir. You
carried your own valise."
The fellow was right! In an excess
of caution had refused to relinquish
my alligator bag. and had turned over
my other traps to the porter. 1t was
clear enough then. was simply
victim of the usual sleeping car rob-
berry was in lather of perspira-
ton by that time: The lady down the
car. was still dangling and talking
about It; still nearer feminine voice