davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
nterCi Leagues This End LosOdds and Ends of City Sport
READING HAS
CLEAN UP DAY

Continued from Page SKI
plays, Riley Marhefka, Bastian, Stutz.
Curry. Cockill, 2; left on bases. Read
ing, 5; Wilmington, 4; stolen bases,
Curry; sacrifice hits, Curry; hit by
pitched ball, Coughlin; base on balls,
Manning, 3; Buscher, 2; time Of
game, 2 hours; umpire, Conahan.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
ST. ALOYSIUS Il;
ROOKWOOD, 8

ST. Aloysius defeated lockwood on
Saturday last by the score Of 10 to 8.
Donovan was on the hill for st. Alloy
sius and allowed lockwood but FIVE
hits. He also had sixteen strikeouts.
Chandler threw them over for Rock
wood and was hit TO all corners Of the
lot
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
MASS FOR THE REV. MIR. FLYNN.

The Rev. DR.. Tierney, OF Mt St
Mary's College, Emmittsburg, Nd,
said mass in st. Patrick's R. G..
Church, Saturday morning, at 7.30
o'clock. for the repose OF the soul Of
the late Monsignor d. J. Flynn, who
was buried last Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
MIR. HARE AS srARTER.

Walter N. Hare, starting judge, has
been engaged to give the word at the
Montgomery County Fair races, to be
held over the Pottstown, Pa. track,
August 20. 80. 81 and September /.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
BELLEYuE GETs ANOTHER.

Bellevue Academy defeated Edge
Moor at Montrose Saturday after
noon by the score Of 10 to 10. The
features Of the game was the batting
of Morris and Baldwin. the pitching
Of Pyle and the all around playing
Bellevue.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
s1.OO to Baltimore and Return Sum
dave JuIr % and Aupusf e.

Special train viii leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station, at $40 a.
m; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore, Camden station, at
$50 p. m; Mt. Royal at 6.35 p. M
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
results of Saturday flames.

Red Sox, Z; Wawaset, 3 4
Wilmington Juniors. 8; Poplar
Stars, 5, (protest).
The league will meet in THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office on We'd
nesday night to consider the VIII
mington Junior protest.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
Pie HIGH SHOOTER.

or the nine gunners who partici-
pated IN the Eastlake Gun Club shoot
on Saturday, L. Pike was high
with 25 out of 80 targets. The re-
suits we're: -1-----.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
CHFsLEY BOYs IN CANE.

The Chesley Club is spending a
week in camp along the Elk River.
The mail for Camp chesley goes to
Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
fI.LFAGrE sTANnING.
SINCLAIR BALL PLAYER
AS WELL AS WRITER

Baseball was a feature at Arden
yesterday, when the married and un-
married members Of the colony en-
gagged in a contest, which was won by
the unmarried men 10 to IA. Upton
Sinclair, the author. covered shortstop
for the married team and got several
hits In addition to playing an errorless
game.
In the evening the camp fire was
held and a large party from Chester
Heights was present
On Saturday evening a scene from
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" was
presented in the Woodlawn Theatre.
Fred Whiteside. of Philadelphia,
played the leading role.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
HIGHLAND In
TIGHT HOLE
(contlnued from Page sIr.l

Daley. Struck out. by Brown, 20; by
Elliott, 9. Bases on balls. of Brown,
!; OF Elliott. /.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Results Of Saturday Games.

Central. g. McCabe. 3.
Eastlake, IA; Bethany. 8.
Edge Moor, O; Old Swedes, s.
Elsmere, 10; Delaware Avenue. 8.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis az Brooklyn.
American League.
Athletics at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Tri-state League.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
York at Wilmington.
Altoona at Lancaster.
Johnstown at Reading.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17
GROVES A WINNER.

H. W. Groves, OF the Wilmington Y.
NJ. c. A., won the mile run in the
Saturday games OF the Shanahan
Club, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-07-17

0'''' scoRr nv 'IrNNINcs
Evening journal., 1911-07-17

Continued from Page SKI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24

SON. president OF the Woman's Interde-
nomin 4tional Missionary Union OF Wash
ington. who was instrumental In having
Mr. Chiu take up the work here. he has
visited a number of the congregations
and made snort addresses, in which he
has pointed out the work he hopes to ac-
eomplish among the Chinese OF the Ma
tional Capital
Mr. Chiu addressed the mid-week meet
ing al McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church and was warmly received A pledge
was later made for his support. To-
morrow morning he will address the
Sunday School OF the Central Presbyte-
rian Church al I'd and streets northwest,
and in the evening will speak TO the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the East
ern Presbyterian Church
A native OF Canton, China, Mr. Chiu
speaks both the Cantonese and Manchu
dialect The former is spoken by prac-
tica!ly all the Chinese residents OF Wash
ington and the missionary finds but little
trouble in becoming acquainted with
them. He has taken up his residence
at the Gospel Mission. in close proximity
to the Chinese section. so that ne may
keep in close touch with his country
men. He will also give his best efforts
toward building up the various Chinese
Sunday schools in the several churches
OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24

ings Of the society. During the current
month four members have reached the
goal and have been presented with pins
bearing the Christian Endeavor mono
gram.
At the June business meeting OF the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Society
officers to serve for year from October
l were chosen. as follows: Bruce Cleve-
land, president; Evelyn Shedd, vice presi-
dent; H. p Greenwald, recording secre-
tary; Russell Lynch. treasurer; Helen Far
rington. corresponding secretary. The
lawn fete held Tuesday and Wednesday
added to the society's treasury about $75
which will be used for missionary work
The philanthropic committee will take a
number of poor children for an outing
July /, and other similar excursions are
planned for the summer.
X
Good crowds are expected for the girls
and boys rallies to be held tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Emmanuel
Baptist Church. Miss Ruth Roberts will
preside at the girls meeting, and Harry
Gates will have charge Of the boys gath
ering Rev ~ s Pinkhnr and Mrs.
P,akilam Nili ut- tn it.fp"i.tl @ak <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24
! y pa8tor and pfopleMHZ;}%
Corner 5tone IapinQ

The corner stone OF the new Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, at 9th and 4 streets
northeast. is to be laid Wednesday morn
ing at O'Clock. Several prominent Bap-
lists will he on the program of the oc-
casion. and special music will be given
by the members of the church choir under
the direction Of Chorister Clark
- =
DR.. Herbert WEIGH, president of the
Ohio Wesleyan University will preach TO
the college graduates. high school graiu-
ates and others who are still pursuing
collegiate studies among the membership
of the Hamline Methodist Church at the
service to be held there tomorrow even
ing. the church auditorium. where the
service will be held. will be appropriately
decorated with college emblems and col
A selected quartet from the choir
Will render special music. Invitations TO
the service have been sent to the mem
bers of the local board of education and
the faculties OF Washington's public
schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24

200 miles he told people Of the wonderful
''Jesus-C Christ man" who had restored
his sight and when he reached his own
village he called all the blind people to-
gether and started sixteen of them, roped
to one another. on the long journey to
the hospital. How many who have re-
.ceived their spiritual sight In the Chris
tan land feel as much gratitude and obi
cation toward those who are still I'M
healed?
A little while ago, 1t Is said, govern
ment school teacher near Chaoyans, In
South China. called a colporteur into his
school and bought a copy of everything
he had, and said: Your religion is the
but we don't believe it enough either to
practice it or to try to get any one else
to accept 1t. But you Christians give
your time and your money to your re-
lision, try to make converts and bear all
sorts of reviling and cursing. l am go
ing to help You preach"
The Chinese have such terror of the
name Of death that it Is never written.
though they have a word for it. One
day DIR. Woodbridge of Shanghai was
teaching a class of young men. Though
the slope beyond the house where the
class was at work was covered with cof-
fms waiting, even for many months, the
geomancer's orders for their burial, never
once in all their Inscriptions or labels did
the word death" occur. In the course
of the lesson the subject of death came
up, and DIR. Woodbridge wrote on the
board the word death" and its Chinese
equivalent The young men gazed at
the word with whitening faces and then
suddenly one of them started up and
wiped it out with the eraser. Think
what the story Of the resurrection must
be to people like that!
Horace Tracy P1tkin, who was killed
by the Boxers in 1900. left these last
words with his Chinese helper. spoken
while the devilish crowd Of Boxers were
swooping down upon the mission: Lao
man, tell the mother Of little Horace to
tell him that his fathers last wish was
that when he lie twenty-one years Of age
he should come to China as a mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24
Brotb of
ST. Qunrfm.

49, HE executive committee of the Sen
VI Tor Brotherhood Assembly met IN
~ the vestry room of st JOINS
Church, Lafayette square, Monday even
ing, at which meeting plans were dis
cussed toward carrying on the work OF
the several committees of the organiza-
ton until the fall months.
X Il X
Plans are on foot for the organization
Of senior chapter of the brotherhood at
st. Johns Chapel, Georgetown, of which
Rev. Edward Douse is in charge
X X X
The brotherhood chapters throughout
the country are already planning to send
deleea tons To the next national conven-
ton of the organization. which Will TINS
year be held in Buffalo during the month
of October.
* X 4
BEGINNING with the first Sunday in July
the services in the Union Chapel at Co
lonial Beach will be held under the aus.
pices of the Washington brotherhood
chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24

~ EPORTs which are coming in to
~ the Boston he adquarters of the
~ United Society of Christ an En-
deavor and the local officers of the Chris
tan Endeavor Union indicate an unusu-
ally large attendance at the twenty-fifth
International Christian Endeavor con-
vention to be held on the Milion-Doilar
pier at Atlantic City. y. J.. July GLE. The
large number of hotel reservations al
ready made shows, il is pointed out, that
Christian Endeavorers and their friends
from all over the continent will take ad-
vantage OF the exceptional opportunity to
combine a pleasant vacation at the sea-
side resort with attendance upon a con-
vention which offers very strong list
OF speakers and numerous other attract
i've features. The gathering. 1t is pre-
dicted, will be an eventful one.
The revised list of program speakers
includes the following: President Taft.
Speaker Champ Clark of the House OF
Representatives., former Vice President
Charles W. Fairbanks, Judge Ben b.
Lindsey of Denver, DR.. Charles NJ. Shell
don of Kansas Principal Booker 7. Wash
ington of Tuskegee Institute. Ala; Com
mander Eva Booth of the Salvation Army,
DIR. ]. Wilbur Chapman evangelist; Rev.
DIR. Russell III. Conwell of the Phiiadel-
phia Baptist Temple: Rev F. j. Horse
field, president of the British Christian
Endeavor Union Rev. .. Fukuda of ia
pan. Rev. II. l. Marsha of Burma, Rev.
r. s. Gray of New Zealand. John Wanna
maker of Philadelphia, Fred B. Smith of the
International Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Mrs. Mary Wood-Allen Chapman.
Personal Party worker. and a score or
more of pastors and specialists in Chris
tan Endeavor work from many denomi-
nations, and missionaries from foreign
lands.
Choruses are being trained In several
different cities to lead the convention
singing
A Christian Endeavor Institute in sew
eral sections conducted by experts in
Young Peoples work will be held during
FIVE of the seven mornings of convention
week and there are other unique fea-
lures which promise to make this one of
the greatest gatherings this worldwide
movement has ever held.
Young Millon-doliar pier, the largest
pier at Atlantic City, has been leased by
the Christian Endeavorers for the entire
week. and only registered delegates and
convention visitors Will be allowed on
the pier while the convention is in ses-
sion.
Special railroad rates have been granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24
G atber Cfkenrooe
geahes

The appointment OF Rev. John F.
Eckenrode. assistant pastor of the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart TO be assistant pas
tor of St Paurs Catholic Church of Bal
timore has been announced by Cardinal
Gibbons Rev. Leo Otterbein, who has
been pastor of the Catholic Church al
Benedict, Charles county, Md, will come
as assistant pastor of st. Martins Church
here. Rev. Thomas Dolan. the present
Catholic pastor at Laurel, Nd, will take
charge of ST. Jerome's Church at Hyatts-
vile, and Rev Father Meter Of Charles
county will come TO take up the work at
Laurel. The changes will go into effect
at once.
At the Second Baptist Church tomorrow
will be day of special interest. Chill
dren's DAY will be observed. The ses-
sion of the Bible school and the morning
worship will be combined in service at
1890 o'clock. when the members of the
school will render a program OF great
interest, prepared under the direction of
the superintendent, ID. j. CAN'T. and his
assistants. special offering will be
taken up for the missionary work in
which the school Is interested
In the evening there will be another
special program. A chorus, under the
leading of the organist of the church,
f'rO1. LOUIS A. POtteT, ana reader, VIII
render "A Story of the Orient" In this
connection there will be an address by
one of the Russian delegates who are in
this country in attendance upon the Bap-
fist World Alliance, now converting In
philadelphia. Much interest attaches ia
these Russian delegates, because of the
fact that many of them have suffered
Punishment and Imprisonment for the
faith. The delegate will also be at the
young peoples meeting.
x X
At the Covenant Tent tomorrow nigh,
there will be special music at the Z: 30 and
= o'clock services, led by Mrs. Anne Grant
F'ugett soprano. assisted hy members o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24
function of Donre.
49, Keh. Samuel al. GraffIin.

I'm being bestowed vaedores are in the air and students are
- praises their
all? What of that school whose diplomas
em upon the very bone and brain Its what the
Has your home
educate your child Has the home life Of xour child been such as
received or is the environment such as to promote and
maiden graduated depends
nearly mnh unan 1t S so hH
No the history education has been often
supervision
other its economic standards and rendering
other
mitted to our care Against
HOLY writ more surely directed against
for own It in the tess task Of daily provision
and ingenuity love and sacrifice and largest play
watched and weede There must
room tn ava"a, homes and fears ambitions and limitations Of
children Ample provision devoted super
But the great privilege
greater supervsionies the pointing
the starry arch where
the soul Of youth ranks with the divine
should Of good char
conflict when chilled by
give to its youth that thing easy
BY n
child of culture The homo only can impair. this Lack Of sn,.
those just entering upon life
faith God
crowded frequently
OF his her labors;
student giving public
thus tho
home provides the
o q faith In God
the wises braves and best OF
closing his beautiful
religious life:
like lsss : ss@s
and breath OF ktngs
An homes mans nobest Of God"
provision
necessity and contingency
corrected and special apttuds encour-
vision Of culture vision
Of fourth great vsona vision
ofd uty,o OF o and fellow
done well their
committed their 1t remains for the
instructed in the deeper science
Of better than for
thus only shall he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24
.Chri8tian Gubrabor}
: mohfments ]

~ HE District delegation to the At
D lantic City Christian Endeavor
convention now numbers $50. The
churches having the largest number of
registered delegates are First Congrega-
tional. twenty-six; Vermont Avenue
Christian. Twenty-Five st. Paurs Luth-
eran. twenty; Riverdale Presbyterian,
fifteen: Ninth Street Christian, fifteen;
Berwyn Presbyterian. thirteen: Calvary
Baptist. twelve; Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational. twelve: First Baptist. ten. Ia
koma Park Presbyterian. eight First
Methodist Protestant, eight; Emmanuel
Baptist. eight The party VIII nave
special train, which will start from
Washington at 9:55 am. Thursday, July
q. and will leave Atlantic City the follow
ing Thursday at $40 am. devoting
part of the morning and the afternoon
to sightseeing in Philadelphia, from
which city the start for home will be
made at g o'clock.
The District of Columbia will have
booth at the Atlantic City convention
on Young's Million-Dollar Pier. where a
space of $50 square feet has been secured
for that purpose. The officers of the
District Union are receiving from dele
eates and societies contributions and dec
orations to be used in installing the ex-
hibit
n X
The First Baptist Society at business
meeting Tuesday evening received the
reports of the retiring officers and elected
the following officers to serve for the
term of one year: President. |. j. Roberts;
vice president, Herbert Brooks: recording
secretary. Miss Elizabeth Clark; cor
responding secretary, Miss NJ. Alice Yeat-
man: treasurer. G. NJ. GRAHAM; assist
ant treasurer, Miss Anna Stewart; plan
ist Mrs. John Eastwood: organist. Mrs.
w T. Speiden The meeting was followed
nv a short social time with refreshments.
Tomorrow meeting. to be led by VIII
liam L. Speiden will be the last Sunday
nrayer meeting Of the society until after
the summer vacation.
\ =
The Beta Society Of Ninth Street Chris
tan Church held a very successful meet
/ ing last Sunday evening on the subject,
.'Grace for Common Duties" The meet
ing was In charge OF Mr.. +. F. Drury OF
the District Union.
y *
The FIRST Presbyterian Society gives
.sfctal FaCcs 1ition 10 members who at
! 81 IN,aa i. six cons. cutiSe sunday meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24

'p THE WORLD. VI MISSIONS IN CHINA.
II Corinthians. HIPS.
~ CHINESE sugar merchant who
vi was a Christian went from his
~ home in Swallow to Shanghai on
business. The languages of the two cities
are utterly different, SO that citizen OF
either cannot understand what the other
is saying. When the man returned his
missionary teacher asked him: us the
church In Shanghai doing well? Did you
rec any Christians?" well, teacheress."
renlied the man, when I had finished
INV business 1 looked around for Chris
tian church and found building
thought might be one and opened the
door. II was all still and only one man
sitti.x there. He seemed glad to see
me. shook hands and began to talk in
Shanghai. The only word could under
stand was 'Jaso' (Jesus). When he said
that I knew he was Christian, SO 1
answered him in Swallow language and
when ne heard me say Jaso' he knew
that I was q Christian. SO We sat down
and talked together for an hour and
the only word We understood was 'Jaso.
but we had beautiful time together.
for that was all we needed"
A Chinaman. totally blind. with catar-
acts on both eyes. came to DR.. ellison OF
Hankow He was operated on and re-
cai,cd mis- sight a gain All the way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24

from nearly all points throughout the
country for this convention, and unusu-
ally low hotel rates are also offered.
The convention program is so arranged
that the hours from 10 in the morning
until go in the afternoon are left free of
meetings each day. so that the delegates
may enjoy to the full the bathing and
other outdoor recreations at Atlantic
City.
Rev Dr. Francis z. Clark, founder of
Christian Endeavor, who IS in his Thrift
eth year of service In connection with the
movement, will preside at the convention
and announce the result of the increase
campaign. in which the Endeavorcrs of
the United StaNs and Canada have un-
dertaken to add 1ano new societies and
100000 new members in the two years
between the last international convention
in 1909 and the coming gathering at At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24
Reb. Better to Resign

Rev. G.. Freeand Peter, who for some
years past has been assistant rector of
the Church OF the Epiphany, is to resign
shortly and go TO England where he
proposes 10 take course of study at OK
ford University. Rev. T. Hubert Jones,
who was ordained deacon in Epiphany
Church last year, and who has since
been in charge of the Episcopal work at
Wayside. Charles county, Md. will take
Mr.. Peters place. he expects to take
up his work here September I.
MIR. Peter is TO connect himself with
Christ Church College at oxford. He
has been busy for some days past bid
ding his many friends farewell.
x *
Tomorrow afternoon at the Catholic
University the last meeting OF the Catho-
lie Convert League for the year will be
held The meeting will review the work
of the past year and outline work for
the future. There Will he no principal
speaker, but every one IL eXpeete 10 say
. few words Gnd tell Of the NJ. IL
has tsen dupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24

~ HE Salvation Navy was officially
Ol launched Wednesday, when at the
bandstand in Battery Park. \. Y,
Commander Evangeline Booth of the Sal
vation Army addressed several hundred
persons as we'll as detachment from the
Salvation Army. and the Jerry McAuey.
a thirty -five-foot motor launch. was dedi-
Gated to religious work as she lay in the
basin near Pier A.
The establishment of a naval branch
was made possible with the gift of the
launch by Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Lee
Gilbert, who had witnessed the work of
the naval branch in Europe. After the
staff band of the army played several
selections the crew of the launch ap-
peared dressed in white and the service
began soon after the noon hour.
After several officers had spoken Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24
Aem :6ielo for Religious 0Nork IS @peneo bp THE
Deoitation at the Batterp in Sem pork 0ceones.
nap of the Alotor 1aunfb "Jerrp AlfAuep"

Gilbert. who had been i'll, and whose ILL
ness delayed the exercises. told OF the
possibilities of religious work among the
sailors. He said he hoped that the navy
would increase in size and his little dona-
ton would be the nucleus of fleet for
su n work.
Commander Booth said that she hoped
the naval branch would grow until IL
equaled the land force in size and de.
clared the army would build several ves-
sells to cruise along the Atlantic coast.
The Jerry McAuley, she said, would be
the center for services in rivers where
small craft could come alongside.
Maj. N A. Erikson was appointed in
charge of the boat. Mrs. Erikson the
purser. Envoy Newly first officer and
Ole Halyerson Is to care for the motor.
The Jerry McAuley received an enthusi-
astic send-off as she departed from the
basin. The little boat has her sides in
scribed with religious notices, and d
cross surmounts the pilot house