davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
TO ian FOR THEIR son
WHOSE Escape They Are Charged with
AIsiIuc AFTER He Deserted National Guard.


frank Greimel and his wife Of esI Third
avenue were arrested and locked up in
the Past Thirty-ffth street police station
last night charged with aiding their son
Frank To escape arrest after deserting
from tho National Guard.
Frank GreInsl. Jr who - ~ years old
Joined the Twelfth Regiment five years
ago II IL said that he want.-i to he
transferred ~ another regiment. bat
that ~" transfer was refused becarss.
the Twelfth didn't " ant - lose a good
shot C,rpIfn.l hash { attended drill since
III. rn,sitl" Of January The rule 10 such
o..-a3 ~ that a fine snail be imposed ana
y tie fna n not rsid the delinquent shall
10 arrested
Abnut noon YESTERDAY a man entered
'h.. saloon which Greimel. Sr., keeps a.
rTi ihfru avenue and asked Tor , ranh
When frank cam" ia no was told h.. was
under arrest. He asked II he might have
% t..E minutes Ia 40 upstairs AMI chang"
he ..ptn.- IA" man didnt want To let
Franz 20. hut On" boys mother and father
a.-ir.-,' HIM ths; Prank would not run
q Nay ANT n CAV" hi@ permission. Frank
q '.in't com" back
The man who had called for Frank vent
~ tie Fourth District Magistrates court.
wL"r" MIgi-trat" Herman was sitting.
ani ss.,tITs,i a warrant for Nr and Mrs
CsrrlrB,l Ih..y Wer" arrested and taken
o. tl. East InIr'y fifth street police sta
tIDn.
When Lieut. Nolan looked zap the Law
N. 4 -s,py "rrd that tn. crime with which
Mr. and Mfs. Gr-lfue we're charged was
= f..lnriy ant that a." batl bond would
nnvs. - h.. offered before a Magistrate
AMI Crri'isl's friends we're tod u apply
at ths. nj ght pOlic- court.
NtIIstrafs Stein"rt. sitting IN III. night
court refused 10 ADMIT Mr.. and Mrs
i,r.I'u.I - bah GA 'hr ground that u
"a. a Federal matter and out Of his juriz-
dtrtIDu
Ia th.. meantime Prank GTeirnel has not
been found lie belongs to COMPANY I
Of the Twelfth Regiment. His company
~ under the command ~ Capt. Ouarrie.
and the regiment - commanded by Col
George X. Dyer.
Greimsl Sr served years ago IN the
Austrian army a. a Sharpshooter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26

not been abl" Tn SECURE tho rug volume
For IN" rug reproductions In this Volume
special water color drawings were mad.
ana the reproduc'ions are unusually VIVID
som" OF them on folded sheets doubls
the size ~ th" larg, pag-s Of the cataloS,,,,
Inc CATALOGUES IN % Japanese velhIm: IN.
mar clnsarv generous. as IL the d..scriptiye
mater and the plates are carefully printed
The American Art Association has ias,,.,d
some handsome sales catalogues, notably
, ,il OF tne MArqland and James Henry
logue ~ "A step in advance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-26
Gsr COMING DOWn Mountain Throws and
kIlla NStoFmaa.

WEST ORASGF. y. = March ia mes
FIt5ratrick. mOtSrman ~ the Eagle
Rock line. Yua ~ tho two lines that climb
th. Orange Mountain Was hurled from
his a. early this morning as u rounded
a curve On a down trip. His skull was
s-artur-d and Re died In the Memorial
Hospital six hours later. He vac born
IN England thirty eight yearaaGo. He wan
nhf Vlarried.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Now York and tn. Surf.

Few New Workers ever stop to think
that one of that city's chief attractions
is the surf. Philadelphians must go
fifty-slx miles to the ocean. Though
the folk of Baltimore and Washington
live on tldewater. they must travel for
surf bathing to the capes. Boston is
the only other large town on the At
lantic seaboard besides New York that
has the ocean at It's back door San
Francisco and Los Angeles are the
only Pacific const cities within trolley
ride of ocean beach. None Of the Mex
lean gulf cities can be compared TO
New York as a seaside resort. and as
TO New Orleans. another Mecca. of the
pleasure seekers. that lies more than
100 miles above the mouth OF the Mis-
sissippi But. including Coney Island
and Rockaway. a good many miles Of
Greater New York are bounded by the
ocean. This fact. just to consider the
money making side Of It. means al
enormous revenue TO the metropolis
from the inland parts of the country
II is an advantage other great world
centers. such as London. Paris and
Berlip, do not enjoy.-Argonaut.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
TO-DAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES

Yale and West Point at West Point.
Harvard and Amherst at Cambridge.
Princeton and Lafayette at Easton.
Pennsylvania and Brown at Provi-
dence
Dartmouth and Vermont at Han
over.
Navy and Washington and Jeffer-
son at Annapolis.
Syracuse and Carlisle at Syracuse
New York University and Williams
at New York.
Holy Cross and Springfield, a
Springfield.
Wesleyan and Norwich at Middle
town.
Bates and New Hampshire at Lew.
iston.
Georgetown and Berea at Washing
ton.
Lehigh and Haverford at South
Bethlehem.
swarthmore and Rutgers at New
Brunswick.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Athletic Fans Lose Confidence
AS Big Series Approaches

Baseball fans are not as confident
to-day regarding the ability of the
Athletics to win the worlds champion
ship from the Chicago Cubs as they
we're a week ago. The successive de-
feats of the Athletics by the All-Stars
American League team have put big
question mark in the minds of Phila-
delphians. which all of Connie Mack's
talk of the games being merely prac-
tice bouts, can't remove.
The batting weakness displayed by
the Mackmen in this series is what is
worrying the fans and there is no
longer the talk of slaughtering the
Cub pitchers that was heard a few
days ago. With Oldring missing from
the outfield, the Athletics outer works
will be materially weakened, FOL
neithar Hartzel nor Strunk ranks Will
the "Rube" in all around ability.
The chief hope of Philadelphi;
rests with three men, Pitchers
Coombs, Plank and Bender. Thil
trio are in grand condition and un
less the Cubs show more in the bat
ting line than they uSaally do, /;
limit of about three runs is being al
lowed the Westerners. What tn,
Philadelphia fans fear is that tn,
Cubs, should they find that they car
not swat" the ball, will resort I,
the bunting game. at which they ar
past masters. With their wellknowi
speed ability, such a style of gam
is likely to prove ruinous to the Ath
lectics' hopes.
The advance sale of seats assure
the largest attendance for the frs
four games ever known I'm a world
series. Both Shibe Park and tn
West End grounds in Chicago hav
been practically sold out for severa
days.
After to-day's game with the All
Stars the Athletics will be taken Z
the country until Monday, to get then
away from tina excitement that per
vades the city.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
HIGH LOSES TO
NORTH EAST MANUAL

The Wilmington High School lost
its first game this season to North
East Manual. of Philadelphia. yester-
day by the score Of II to 8. Both
teams showed up we'll, using the new
rules High School won the toss and
received the ball on the 11-yard
line and after running it back to the
40-yard line Horty kicked to North
East's 15-yard line. Toppin ran 20
yards, but was tackled by Foulke.
High then held North East for down
and Hartman received the ball on
Wilmington's 40-yard line
In the second quarter Holtzhauer
of North East, scored a touchdown.
Toppin kicked the goal North East
kicked off to Hartman. High School
lost the ball on the 40-yard line
Toppin kicked a field goal from the
2S-yard line.
North East received the ball on the
40-yard line, but lost it on downs
High School ran the ball to the 35-
yard line from which Doherty kick a
field goal. North East received tn,
ball from kick-off and Holtzhauer
scored. Toppin missed goal
In the fourth quarter the ball was
mostly in the center of the field Top.
pin kicked a field goal from the 25.
yard line.
For North East Toppin and Holtz.
hauer starred, while Foulke. Horty
Hartmann and Doherty played well
for Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
rha Restaurant PioonIo.

Writing from Dresden. an American
says: There is at least one thing in
German restaurant for which one
would look ia vain in our country.
That is the piccolo. You may think
that I mean a musical instrument. and
that any orchestra I'm any country
might have one Of these. but you are
wrong My piccolo. the one at the
restaurant. is a human being. he is
a boy twelve 10 fifteen years old. who
assists the regular walters. He wears
the regulation walters costume and
looks funny in his spiketan coat He
is as solemn as a funeral. knows how
TO extract tip and for the high priv.
ilege OF retaining his place and taking
his first degree as a waiter must en-
dure much abuse at the hands OF the
head waiter and his underlings. He
is a funny little fellow. this piccolo.
who because of his appearance could
never prosper in our country."-New
York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
The Short Step Hstwssn.

'T was on an ocean liner when she
ran on the rocks of the English coast
some years ago" said a travelling man.
land in the panic that ensued there is
one incident that stands out in my
memory. illustrating the slender thread
between the tragic and the ridiculous.
We had a fellow on board who had
managed to keep pretty well loaded
all the way across. and when we
struck the rocks he was in his usual
condition. When everybody thought
for sure we were going to the bottom
he sat down at the piano In the saloon.
and what do You suppose he began
playing? Home. Sweet Home Some
body went to him and begged him to
stop. Immediately he switched or
from the doleful strains Of the old
song to the rollicking melody Of Down
Went McGinty' The absurdity of the
thing seemed TO strike everybody at
once. and a general laugh followed.
The tension was relieved. and there
was good order after that"
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
SOCCER GAME AT
SHELLPOT TO-DAY

The Windsor succor team will have
as its opponents at Shellpot Park this
afternoon the strong Albion team. Of
Camden, N. j., The kick-off will be
made at o'clock. The local team is
confident of winning. The lineup of
the Windsor team will be: Goal. R.
Scaife; right back, T. Lacey; left
back, F. Wolfenden; right half back,
c. Murray; centre half back, H. Hol-
gate; left half back, E. Ainsworth
outside right, L. Amber; inside right,
G. Holgate; centre right, F. Barton,
(captain); outside left, T. Wales; in
side left. G. Cockerell; reserves,
Neave, Oliver and Queripel.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

The basketball team Of the Brown
son Library Association will enter
upon its season this year with bright
er prospects than any time in the
history of the organization Not
only has II all the star players Of last
years team, but IL is in charge of a
committee of able and energetic work
ers.
The probable personnel Of the team
will include: Haney, Burke, for
wards; McDonough. Lacy, centers.
and Rigney, Welsh, guards, with Nc
Vey and Martin as capable substi-
tutes. IL Is said that Bobby" Max
well will again coach the team. He
is an authority on the fine points OF
the game and will undoubtedly keep a
fine edge on the teams work.
John j. Farley. who is chairman OF
the basketball committee, will man
age the team. He managed the team
during the seasons of 1907 and 1908
and is capable of assuming the re-
sponsible position. None but first
class clubs will be booked, and al
ready some of the leading colleges,
Y. M. c. A., and Independent and
league teams OF che East, have been
booked 70 appear here on the local
floor.
The Brownson team made a Won
derful record last year, so great
in fact, as 10 entitle them TO the pos
session Of the title of Independent
Champions Of the East The Phila-
delphia Telegraph, in a resume of
the basketball season, declared that
Brownson was the independent
championship holder by virtue of its
defeating the Germantown Y. M. c.
A. and Campbell teams Of Philadel-
phia. The claims of the Crescent
team were not recognized because IL
was composed of Eastern (profes-
sion) League stars, on barn-storm-
ing trips.
Brownson won % out Of 25 games
played last year, which is a great
showing, as It played the strongest
teams in this section of the country.
/ Brownson, in its % games, scored a
/ total Of 745 points as against its op-
ponents total Of 481.
The individual record Of the mem
bers of the team is as follows:
Burke-Games played, 25; field
goals. S0 foul goals, Ga; total points,
224.
Haney-Games played. IA 1-2 field
goals, 50; foul goals, 4 total points,
l6S.
McDonough-Ga played, IS 1-2;
field goals, 54; foul goals, %; total
points, 1871
Lacey-Games played, 15; field
goals, So; foul goals, 10; total points,
116.
walsh-Games played. 25; field
goals, 25; total points, so.
Rigney-Games played %; field
goals, 18; total points, SO.
iMcVey-Games played, 10; field
goals, 10; total points, 20.
The team shot 322 field goals and
101 foul goals, therefore 644 of
Brownson's total OF 745 points we're
made from the field. Joe Haney. al
though participating in but a little
over half of the games played, scored
| so field goals, This record was not
reached by any other member of the
team throughout the whole sea
son. s
The Independent Champions will
play their hrst game in Camden, n
j.. on next Wednesday night, October
18th. They will go up against th'
team representing the Camden Lodg'
of the Loyal Order OF Moose Thii
will also be the first game Of th,
Moose, and will mark the opening
game in that orders newly-built hall
The hall is both handsome and large
and has. a seating capacity Of 1000
The Brownson team will be accom-
panied by over 1875 rooters and they
will be on hand TO keep the wearers
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
GUN CLUB IS
RE-ORGANTzED

Reorganization Of the Wilmington
Gun Club was effected at a meeting
In the Clayton House last night The
following officers were elected: w.
H. Hartlove, president; DR.. H. G.
Buckmaster, vice-president; T. Gill
pin Massey, secretary; Fred G. Robe
lin, treasurer, and A. H. Lobb. field
captain. The board of governors will
consist Of five members, as follows:
7. B. Rogers, Harry Stdham, p. Ken
dali, U. England and Charles Buck
master. The next meeting will be
held at Hartloye's store. Third and
French street, Friday evening next.
Twenty-Five members were enrolled
last night, making 1t possible for the
club to have target practice.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
cr,atsd : N.w Mnrd.

1t was the third Earl Spencer who
added a word TO the language in conse-
quence OF a wager. The bet was that
by cutting off the tail part OF his over
coat he could bring into fashion over
coats 80 short that the skirts OF the
undercoat would show beneath. He
won his wager. and spencer" became
the name both OF that garment and Of
the feminine one afterward construct
ed in its likeness. The peerage has
added more than one name to the
Technology Of costume. Everybody
knows "Wellingtons." and the billy
cock hat is said by some 10 be really
BILLY Coke" from Coke OF Norfolk.
earl Of Leicester But none Of these
examples In the sphere Of clothes rivals
what the Earl Of Sandwich did when
he contrived the slice OF meat between
bread as a device TO enable him to go
on gambling without leaving of for a
meaL-London Chronicle
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

SQUABBLE KEEPS UP

Those eight hits of Lajoie's last
Sunday at st. Louis are certainly
raising a disturbance all over the
country. Imputations of dishonesty
are followed by declarations of inno-
cenee and howls of derision by yells
oil defiance. Altogether rather pret-
" hight for the seasons batting hon.
ors has been spoiled. and even If La
loie be as innocent of wrongdoing In
the matter Of those eight hits as he
and the official scorer declare, there is
a great proportion of the country's
baseball population who will never
believe him. Probably President Ban
Johnson's suggestion is not so bad
after all-declare the batting aver
ages OF Cobb and Lajoie tie, throw
tnat "consarned" auto back on the
donors hands and let the League
management award both famous slug
gers a suitable prize.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
HOW TO PLAY
GAME OF SOCCER
Some Points That Will Help
Spectators to Understand
The Game

Nowthat the city has a soccer team.
the following code of the game will
prove valuable to all spectators as a
subject for study and to even carry
with them to the grounds:
There are eleven players on each
side, a goal keeper, two full backs
three half backs and five forwards,
who must keep their allotted positions
throughout the game.
The field is regulation football size,
the ball is similar to but smaller than
a basketball.
Only goals count and a goal is scor-
ed when the ball is legitimately played
between the goal posts under the bar
. The goal keeper is the only player
allowed to handle the ball, but must
not carry the ball. only two steps are
allowed, he cannot be impeded mol
charged unless when actually holding
the ball
The other players must play the
ball with their feet, breast or head
any part of the body except the arms
or hands. but accidental handling il
not an infringement
Shoulder or body charging is per
mitted but not from behind unless q
player is facing his own goal or OBJ.
structing. Kicking, tripping, or push
ing or holding an opponent is illega
and penalized by free kick given tC
the other side from where the fou
took place.
If a foul is committed by a defend
ing player within the penalty area
marked off eighteen yards from tn,
goal a free kick from twelve yards
directly in front of goal is awarded t.
the attacking side all the players ex
cept the kicker and defending goa
| keeper retiring outside the penalty
area until the kick is taken. A goa
may be scored direct from a penalty
kick. but not from any other free kick
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
GIenworfh Race Meeting.

MILFORD. Del, Oct. 15.-Owing to
the heavy rainstorm on last Saturday
the race meeting scheduled to take
place on the Glenworth Stock Farm
track near here. has been postponed
until Saturday. October 20. The sick
ness of Ashland Bird. the Milford
PAGER. owned by Harry Windsor,
would have prevented him from start
ing in the fast free-for-all, which had
been arranged. but the horse is now
rounding into condition and will be
ready 10 meet the two Philadelphia
flyers, Jack Gilman and Royfield
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
FORTUNE in PURSE
FOR WORLD SERIES
Players VIII Each Receive Big
Sum for Working in Com
ing Games
RECEIPTS EXPECTED TO
60 BEYOND $lSS,OOO

Players who will participate in the
coming series for the baseball champ
ionship Of the world between the Phil
adelphia Americans and the Chicago
Nationals will divide one OF the larg-
est purses IL has ever fallen to the
lot of players to share. Never be-
fore has the advance sales Of tickets
been so large and thousands OF per-
sons will be unable TO gain admis-
sion to the grounds for the opening
games in each city. Last seasons s
games established a record, when
S1SS.302.50 was taken in at the con-
tests in Detroit and Pittsburg There
Is little doubt but this sum will be
far overreached next week. Com
praed with the 81 900 that was Of
fered to the winner Of the 1885 series
this is a fortune indeed.
President Comiskey, of the Chicago
White SoX, played first base for the
st. Louis browns in the series of 1885.
opposing the Chicago Nationals, head
ed by Adrian Constantine Anson
Seven games were scheduled, and
each team won three, while the 9TH
er resulted in a tie Each team re-
ceived $780, which. after being di-
vided among a dozen players allowed
about S41.75 per man. Compare that
with the money the Tigers and Pirates
drew last season and you can see
what the national pastime has done
for the players.
The great Baltimore Orioles Jared
little better than the pioneers, for as
late as 1896 in the series between the
Orioles. then boasting of Jennings
McGraw. Robinson, Kelley, Brodie
Hoffer. Doyle and Keller, opposed to
Cleveland with Cuppy Wallace, Nc
Aleer. Burkett, Childs. Mexican and
"Cy" Young, among the notables,
drew the amazing sum of 5000 for
each player on the winning Orioles and
s117 for each member of the defeated
Cleveland organization.
The Boston Americans and Pitts
burgs played to immense crowds as
baseball crowds were reckoned In the
chill. autumnal days of 1908, yet the
series marked by eight games OF des-
perate playing netted total receipt
Of only a trifie over $4,000. For
their winning end the Bostonians re-
ceived S1,1S2 each, and the Boston
club, S6.999.56. The irates, though
defeated, Jared better, as Barney
Dreyfuss gave them his share. each
man receiving S1,316.27. in addition
to their salaries in full TO Octo-
Der 15
That the Philadelphia club will play
TO more money this year than in the
memorable series of 1905. when they
lost to New York, is a foregone con-
clusion. In that engagement, which
resulted IN four defeats and one vic.
tory for the Macks, the players share
of the FIRST four games amounted 4
S27.734.SS. The division OF receipts
therefore. nettad each Giant S1,142 an
each Athletic player 1882. They wer
sven the Philadelphia clubs share O
the receipts. however. bringing thei
share up to triie over $500 pc
man.
In. the six games played between
the Cubs and White sox IN Chicago IN
1906, the teams attracted a total at.
tendance Of 99,S45, and the money re-
ceived at the gate amounted TO $780,
500. or this sum the players re-
.ceived 33,407.75, the owners. S44,695,
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

and the National commission, sl0,655.
Five games, including one tie, be-
tween the Cubs and Tigers in 1907
drew total receipts Of S101 .72s.50. The
Cubs, by virtue OF their triumph. re-
ceived $4,000. including a check for
$4,000 penned by President Murphy
Detroit, with the added $4,000. ten
dered by President Yawkey, receiv-
ed a total sum OF sS0,973.S6.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Handsome Suit Patterns.

Thomas OConnell. the well-known
tailor, is making a window display of
several patterns of new fall goods for
men, which he has just received from
Stein e. Company, the New York i'm
porters, from whom Mr.. O'Connell re-
ceives most of his stock and for whom
he is the exclusive agent I'm Delaware.
One rarely sees a handsomer collec-
tion of suit patterns than are shown
in the O'Connell display and Il will in
terest every man who appreciates
good taste in dress.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

the Cubs three fingered wonder, will
be the opposing twirlers in the open
ing game to be played in Philadelphia,
October IL. Should Brown and Ben
der appear on the slab on the same
afternoon the fans will see two OF the
greatest twirling monarchs the game
has ever known. Each is as cool as
the proverbial cucumber under fire,
and each is a wonderful slabbist.
When speed is considered the pair
stack upon even terms, but the curves
Of the Chicago marvel when right are
more deceiving than those Of Connie
Aack's breadwinner. These pitchers
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Brownson, Independent Champs.
Out Again For Basketball Honor

of the gold and blue from feeling
lonesome. The Brownson team and
its contingent of rooters will be met
at the ferry slip in Camden by the
Camden Lodge and a brass band OF
thirty pieces
The basketball committee invites
all the Brownson fans and their
friends to accompany them on this
trip.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
GeRo!W -

CHICAGO. Oct 15.-With the open
ing game OF the worlds series now at
hand the baseball fans scattered all
over the country are on the anxious
seat Merits of the teams and men
are being discussed pro and con daily
by the enthusiasts The National
fans naturally name the Cubs. while
the American Leaguers, man to man,
are advertising the Athletics as the
one best bet. Although IL has not been /
ofucsally announced big Chief /
SherleT" Bender, the Athletics great
'sNAan pitcher. and Mordecai Brown.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

are the veteran right handoSs Of the
two teams. Brown has participated
in three worlds series and has made
good in each, while Bender won the
only game the Athletics took from
the Giants in the 1906 worlds series.
Although Brown was not in good
shape for the greater part of the 1910
season and was hit very freely at
times, Manager Chance says that his
three fingered wonder" is now as
good as ever. Bender has been in
fine fettls all season and headed the
list Of winning pitchers in the Ameri-
can League.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
LOCALS IN CHEsTER REGATTA.

Members OF the Wilmington Yacht
Club are participating in the regatta
at Chester to-day. All the local
Glass X boats are entered in the
races. The Wilmingtonians went up
ON special tug to see the events.