davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20

6es og tage biem meb Jig; oerfor ifal on ogiaa boloe
airfeifif g@re, laa len9e on formaor; tbi ON Den
g9loer Broietens Orc: o5or0arp ben life; tbi Der er
geliignelie oen." Sfuloe OIL fonnle til en- Meniobe0,
bpor ben er uoosO, - oct fan neppe bore lpn9ere
Ii0en, emo at De eI0re bape fen6t Sen iaa eer, boao
OIL fan, ior at ben fai Ieoe OPP i9en.; on piI nof Iinoe al
oorlige 0ienneifer, Der nl fglge Sine Oro, naor on
~aprligbeo fortlarer Dem, at oct er no9et, JON en6ner
friitelig 9Ggtebultru l99te 9grns W3gore er uoeluf,
fe0e mao f6e 2rong til.
Get er 10 muligt, at on iet life fender aonen og
fan ifiqe benOe ira Dem, Der ielger 6eii6e; ioa 5alo
Mao OIL enten ipgrge Ell al DEM, eler, ion ieg bar giort,
annooe airfeiangeret ON Of title aonen FORFEIT, fer jeg
fonmer neo til 6em.
Der er ct gammeIt Or0ipro9, iom Tiger, at Den,
Der tager Barnet Oeo 6aanoen, ta9er 5orGlorene oe0
Siertet. SanObeOen beraf er Der ingen, Der beore er.
iarer emo 9rGIten, mems ban ~forbere0er gBrnelte til
81 on irmntionen n; tbi JON ban pinoer Yernenes
9ierter, oinoer ban ooiao 5oreloreneS. Oct bar ofte
oGret mig poafoloenoe, boor ltgrft oct 8oano er, iom
fan fnptteS oenne enc 8inter, oq bbor Y6rnene belle
2ippt fan bpnge oeo 0enlJfon0, Der bar foniirmeret Dem
lite minore, bpor ouerbpren0e De iom oofsne fan n9re
oeres Com ooer en- Vaan6, iom nle andre iaa neo poa;
og boor ofte berer man Dem life mango Ior efter be.
fen0e, at De Elmer, De ~tilbra9te bos BAN, bar nogle a
oeres 2ius be0ite. Oct er maaife melt Silf9loet meo Bt
gerne. Dos bOem oct un0erti0en fan bloe ct rent If.
gnOeri, boilfet on nntlrligbis naa ~forbin6re oeo alle
Wioler, ioet on alti0 betGnfer, at on bar Dem life for
at oin6e Dem for Dig ielo, men for gor Sere og 5rel.
Ter; beItrpb Dig iaa meget ion muligt for fun at ppre
ell Sobannes, intet onoet, lom olti0 peger fra ia ielo
oQ ben paa 6om, Der er Itsrre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-20
9or Giif og eng er olt tereot
8 @uol al Din 9arnlbi9rtigbe0, oip.

9enDt oper6ope0et enbber 2eiliqbeN til at Borne
he fan Boe 0eres arften6om; ie9 far cItio ItrPbt efter
oet, 90 bar bait @lp6e oeraf Der er io nnppe nogen
ip9 Wenigbeoer, 1oen at leg bar belaAt oen; for MI
at title &errenS Or6 Mottb 9op. % i'm Ieoen6e frern
for gernene iom muli0t. lenoer ig aItib ct eGer flere
gern fra famine 9D til De inoe, for IT De ifnl bilie ira
MIG 90 ip6rge til Dem; nGlte Sang, Ri iomIes, iper0er
leg oo ON, 6onO oe bar opIeoet, og, @uo ife 2ooi BET
er fife IipIoen, at 9ernene Dor facet mere no al gei6.
get, emo ieg oneoe. Soale6es ienSte ieg engang to Of
giQeberncne ben til 6pres oanle Nabo, io1 IGnge ban.
De o9ret iph ban oor en- Grii9 o9 enfoLOig &riIten. Da
De bapoe fremf6rt nit 9@reaoe. ipareoe ton: oSi!8 8re.
iten oe Tia, at ieg bar oct ooot, ri9tig ooOt; for mar
0or Serre bprer Sen Innge gnoe al 9oeiet, ioo moo bi
6o ioqtens funne bore Ben forte Der loo bette Snar
Stof til en- lang 6orflarhn9.
5 6enne 8eroer, iom altio ioger If eget, og ipt-
ter genae o. @o0s Tom set bsieite @ooe. bpor ben
@rltnolou, ser lpres Barnet fra oct S5bieG, er at Ior1-
le mere og mere, tbi oct er gtlnOen oct enc i%orueOne,
ioen er oct iaare %ooniteligt at o~oerbeote Barnet ON oct
mo%oiatte; ri fan geatoge iaa tiot oi pi Serrens 0ro;
gioligt er set. belGere at 9ibe mo at tage," 6orpl0renes
beian0ige og ipnIige 2aroom oer er bette Orb belt
mooiat iiooer iao orbit 9errens at set life ct mt
liat at fao Dem til at fro oct i6r De fonmer til at err
fare Snno6e0en Oeraf oeo Seloopleoelie aItna oeo at
Iptte Dem / Ston0 I'll at glpe. o9 at role Sel1lgnelleh
oerof. Oct er SEN eneite Moooe, leg bar funnel ltofinoe,
% ben er life al mig ieIo, e~fteriom Strren ieo tiger:
500, iom bill g6re min 5aoers giIIie. ifoI eriore, ON
9proonmen er al @ro, eGer ieg taller al mig ielo."
SEQ bGrer mig i%oale0es 40.
Oh oeo, at jeg roaoer ooer ile fnn 2egater, Iol
finer Sui forsees ueo 8apIepengene og oeO ferli9e oo
%frioiIiae @ooer, II iiote Sui bopoe ieg 275 N0lr. -,
900 9r) 6isIe 9erae u0oeIes IT, ipge og t~r0noenoe
@eniebeoen. 5 9egpnOelien Git ieg altio omfrine oa
oeltc Gengene no, men M nGgter ieg mig ne1ne @laoe
oo %operlooer sen til Sonfirmaaoerne. for at De ital err
fare Son6beoen at Serrens opennponte Sro. Seq ltri-
Der inloa Seoler, paa boilte ben f~attiges Nopn og Sum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22

ties. This decision today says the
judiciary, by its action, shall amend
the constitution"
The thought is one that has been in
the minds Of thousands. 1t has been
seized with avidity tonight, and is be
ing given utterance to by scores Of
public men who are looking beyond the
overthrow of the Standard Oil Com
pany to the principle which, in the
view of Associate Justice Harlan, has
been established by the court.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin is
out with a statement, giving scant
praise for the overthrow of the trust
and scathingly rebuking the attitude
to which Justice Harlan with more
judicial calm points.
The more conservative Senator Gull
berson Of Texas inclines to the Har-
Ian view.
Even Senator Kenyon of Ohio, late
assistant to the General, him
self a prosecutor of trusts, sees little
in the decision to rejoice over. He
will press his measures in the Senate
to provide for the criminal prosecu-
ton and Imprisonment of trust of
tenders.
Only once in a generation is a scene
enacted such as that unfolded in the
chamber of the Supreme Court.
In anticipation of the decree crowds
tbronged the corridor just off the Sen
ate lobby which leads to the court
room.
Inside every available seat was TAX
en- by curious spectators, who sat in
awed silence while the Associate JUS
tees droned off in scarcely audible
tones the decisions that preceded the
piece de resistance of the day.
The background of the setting was
the line of nine eminent jurists in
black, each type in himself, severe
visaged, stately, solemn, holding in
their keeping the fate of that gigantic
structure, Standard Oil-menace and
fetch of the modern world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22

Justice laid at the door of his asso-
ciates a charge of having compromised
with their legal conscience and
stepped outside their constitutional
rights.
He did this, believing at the same
time that the judgment of the court
was right, but firm and sturdy in his
conviction that the decision went only
half way toward remedying the evil to
which the court of last resort had ap-
piled itself.
Justice Harlan reads the law and so
declares that restraint" of trade is a
violation of it's provisions, and that
there can be nothing reasonable or
unreasonable about it.
A given case, according to the JUS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22

think the most alarming tendency OF
that is, in my Judgments to re-
peal legislation upheld by the courts.
when those interested in legisla-
ton and opposed to it can not get a
repeal of it by Congress they turn to
the courts. From the judges they
try to get interpretations and con.
structions they most desire
Amendment to Constitution.
"The constitution" said the Justice,
provides there shall be three Co
ordinate branches of the government
the legislative, the executive and the
judiclal-each with clearly defined du-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
STANDARD OIL DECISION

eminent of the powers of another-of
the rights of the executive branch by
the judiciary, in other words--he de-
clared that by its decision in the pres.
ent case the court not only was over
ruling itself in decisions rendered on
the very law under question, but was
attempting to amend the Sherman law
in an important section where success
i've congresses had declined to act.
The import of his utterances, in fact
ives only second to the decisive and
binding force of the decision in which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22

tice, is or is not in restraint of trade.
Whether 1t is reasonable or unreason-
able can not be considered or regard
ed by the court, provided the restraint
is there.
Dissent Causes Furor.
Delivered with all his wonted force
and vigor, Justice Harlan's critical
view created such sensation in the
Supreme Court chamber as had never
before been witnessed in those serene
and solemn precincts.
Speaking without notes, almost or
atorical in the earnestness of the
warning which he uttered against the
usurpation by one branch of the gov
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
CONTINUED from page nine.)

there is an undisguised belief that the
decision favors the interests.
Agreeing with his colleagues on the
main issue in the case, Associate JUS
tice Harlan delivered extempore a
critical review of the decision of the
court which echoed through the cham
Der with electrical and sensational
force
Harlan Charges Compromise.
Stripped Of its judicial verbiage the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22

he had already joined.
Every one knows" he declared,
that since 1897 at each session of Con-
gress attempts have been made to get
the Sherman antitrust law amended
so as to make legal reasonable re-
straint of trade. The law never has
been amended in this particular. In
my judgment it never will be amended
along this line"
Lawyers bent forward and listened
eagerly to the words of the aged jur.
list. At one time the murmurs that
went through the room were so notice
able as to call down a warning tap
from the marshal of the court.
"In the thirty-fve years 1 have serv-
ed here" declared Justice Harlan, 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22
THE THEATERS

Skatell is the name of the famous
new team which will make it's first
appearance at the Bijou tonight,
fresh from the mainland and recently
from New York, where they have
been giving their wonderful clog
dancing act on roller skates, before
packed houses. The mainland pa
pers describe the act of the Skatells
as one of the most difficult yet at
tractive, of it's kind. Foley and Earle
were clever clog dancing team and
became favorites, as their foot-tapping
work was the catchiest, but the Ska
tells go them one better by doing ex-
actly the same dancing on roller
skates, and then do much more be-
sides. They waltz and do many diff
cult and weird feats, all on rollers.
They are experts on roller skates,
as during the roller skating craze a
few years ago they were featured, sep
arately and before they were mar
ried, in all the large Kinks of the
United States. They met in a con-
test in Chicago and there their ro-
nance began, and they were married.
They perfected their present act
after about years hard work, and
presented it originally in New York.
Nothing like it has ever been seen
here.
They will make their appearance on
the program tonight with Eva Nudge
the Military Maid" who will give
several clever character changes, ap-
pearing in each character of her
sketch. She will again present the
"Highwayman" character and scene,
pronounced one of her best. This is
one of the cleverest acts in vaude-
vile, and is presented by a petite
and pretty young woman. New NOV
ing pictures.
Savoy.
At the Savoy Bobby" Pulliam,
singer of coon melodies, will change
her songs somewhat and will give
one in particular which is a catchy
selection. This is Clip Hip Hypno-
tie Me-" followed by Heaven Pro-
tects the Working Girl" She is now
wearing one of her famous silver
gowns, this one weighing thirty
pounds. George and Colt, the black
face comedians, will put on a lively
and funny sketch entitled "The Fast
Mail" full of comedy and side-split-
ting situations. New moving pictures
throughout.
Empire.
At the Empire a new artist will
appear on the stage tonight. Alfredo
Van Ness, soprano singer, whose
speciality is operate, as we'll as high
class selections, will sing for her mi
tial number "My Hero" from "The
Chocolate Soldier" one of the hits of
the season. She will also sing Karis-
sima" and Dreams Is Dreams" She
arrived on the Lurline. Pastor and
Merle, the favorites of the Empire
audiences, will by special request,
put on "The Lazy Athlete" again, in
which Pastor will give a wrestling
match burlesque, which he has just
originated. 1t is just as funny as any
of his former successes. Miss Merle
is down on the card for more of her
catchy melodies. New films.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-22

I IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR
IN THE TERRITORY AND DIS.
TRICT OF HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER.
ICA, Plaintiff, VS.. THE wAIAdANA.
10 SUGAR COMPANY, ct. al. De,
PENDANTS.
Action brought in said District Court
and the Petition fled in the Office of
the Clerk Of said District Court, in
honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
The WAIMANALO SUGAR CON-
PANY, a corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws Of the Territory of Hawaii; THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII; WILLIAM
o. SMITH, SAMUEL M. DAMON, E.
FAXON BISHOP, ALBERT F. JUDD,
and ALFRED w. CARTER, Trustees
under the Will and Of the Estate of
BERNICB P. BISHOP, deceased;
JOHN A. CUMMINS; KAPEKA M.
CUMMINS, wife of JOHN A. CUM
MINIS; CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee;
JOHN KIND; KAHALELAU Pc, wife
Of JOHN KIMo; ANNIE AKoNG;
JOHN AKONG, JAMES AKONG,
LUCY AKONG and AMELIA AKONG,
unknown heirs at law Of MARY
AKONG, deceased; HENRY KAHU-
MANU-, CHARLES KAHUNANUL,
WILLIAM KAHUNANUI, JANE KA-
HUNANUI, CLARA KAHUNANUI and
MARY KAHUNANUI, unknown heirs
at law Of KAHUNANUI, deceased:
THOMAS LAUHEIKU, ROBERT
LAUHBIKU, GEORGE LAUHEIKU,
ELIZABETH LAUHEIKU, HARRIET
LAUHBIKU. and EDITH LAUHEIKU,
unknown heirs at law of LAUHEIKU,
deceased; and JAMES BROWN. JOHN
BLACK, HENRY WHITE, GEORGE
SMITH, MARY JONES, CLARA HILo,
HELEN LANAI and ELSA KONA, un.
known owners and claimants,
You are hereby directed to appear,
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the District Court of the United
States, in and for the Territory Of Ha-
wall, within twenty days from and
after service upon you of a certified
copy Of Plaintiffs Petition herein, to-
gether with a certified copy of this
Summons.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
taIn gOPn -
lands described in the Petition herein
and for any other relief demanded in
the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON.
ORABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONS,
Judges Of said District Court, this 18th
day Of March, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and eleven
and Of the Independence of the United
States the one hundred and thirty
fifth.
(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY,
Clerk.
(SeaD
(Endorsed)
No. "a. DISTRICT COURT OF THE
U. .. lOr the territory or Hawaii.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
vs.. THE WAIMANALO SUGAR COM.
PANY, ct al. SUMMONS. ROBT. w.
BRECKONS, United States Attorney.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, District of Hawaii, IS.
I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the United States Of
America, in and for the Territory and
District of Hawaii, do hereby certify
the foregoing to be full, true and cor
rect copy of the original Summons in
the case Of THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA VS.. THE WAIMANALO
SUGAR COMPANY, ct al, as the same
remains of record and on file in the
office of the Clerk of said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said District Court this 25th
day of March, A. D. 1911.
A. e. MURPHY,
Clerk of United States District
Court, Territory of Hawaii.
By F. L. DAVIS.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
HEADS
THE VARSITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Oct 1.-THE Della
ware College Athletic Association held
its monthly meeting yesterday IN the
College Oratory under the chairman
ship of President Howard T. Ennis,
~. Owing to the resignation of Jun
for Diggs as assistant manager of the
Varsity basketball team, a successor
had to be elected. Ramone Foster,
'l3, OF Wilmington. was elected with
a majority of twenty-three votes. His
opponents We're A. Brinton Raughley,
13, Of Harrington, Del, and NJ. X.
Beck, '13, of Delaware City.
The subject Of trainers for the grid
iron squad. athletic dues, and meeting
days were other subjects OF discus
sion.
Ephraim P. Jolls, '1S, and BENJAMIN
w. Ward, 70. cheer leader and foot
ball manager respectively. both urg
entity requested every man 10 atteni
the Delaware-Haverford game. at Hav
erford, Pa. next Saturday. Specia
mileage rates have been obtained 70
i Delaware's rooters. and the outloo
for a big Blue and Gold cheering sec
tion is bright.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
RICHARDSON
THE HIGH GUN
Dover Shooter Gets l4S Of His
Targets on DUPONT
Traps
PRIZES FOR GUNNERS
AFTER TODAY'S SHOOT

Rain made shooting difficult at the
first day of the two days registered
tournament of the dupont Gun Club
on their grounds yesterday afternoon.
Cash prizes will be awarded to the
amateur gunners at the conclusion
Of the shoot this afternoon. In the
main event yesterday at $50 birds, A.
B. Richardson, Of Dover was high man,
with a total of 14S, defeating all the
professionals competing. Lester S.
German, the well-known professional
of Aberdeen, Md. was second. with
145, and Eugene DUPONT, of this city,
was second high amateur and third
in regular order, with 144. In the
Wolf contest, a special event for cash
prizes, William NJ. Foord, was high
with A out of so birds. Harry Buck
walter was second with 43, and A. B.
Richardson was third with Al.
The following scores were made out
of a possible $50:
Frank J. Hineline, Camden. 1856; w.
S. Colfax, Jr., 142; c. o. Williams,
1888; George L. Lyon, 1873; M. J.,
Salades, 1903; H. Buckwalter, 142; w.
Edmundson, 11S; f. Fay, 1870; II. H.
Keller. Jr., 1870; Neaf Apgar, 143; L.
S. German. 145; e. e. DUPONT 144; ].
B. McHugh, 1879; II. L. Worthington,
IA; William NJ Foord, 1877; l.. d.
Willis, 1873; II. p Carlon. 112; Victor
DUPONT. IFS; T. r. Rodgers, 1879; II.
NJ, Winchester, 1913; J. T. Skelly, 1872;
A. B. Richardson. 14S; e. Banks, 141;
w. A. Joslyn, 1874; S. II. Lofland. 112;
w. G. Wood, 1913.
In the Wolf event, at 30 targets.
the scores we're: Colfax, 80; VIII
liams. 35; Lyon. A; Buckmaster. 4S;
Edmundson. 80; Fay "a; Apgar, 45;
German. a.; b. e. DUPONT, 81; Nc
Hugh, 81; Worthington. 40; Foord.
A; Willis, 80; Carbon. 81: Victor du-
Pont 81; Rodgers, SO; Winchester,
81; Skelly. 81; Richardson, Al; Banks.
81; Thomas Martin, 81; Clyde Lee
dom. 25; f. Pennington, IS; G. S.
Simon, "a: w. B. Smith. %.
The shoot ends tonight
Evening journal., 1911-10-12

Many baseball experts here predict
that superior base running will win
the worlds series for the Giants. In
this department the New Workers have
shown themselves so far superior to
the Athletics that no less than six of
them have taken more extra sacks
than the shiftiest man on Mack's
team, Eddie Collins. The Philadel-
phia second baseman has swiped
thirty-six bases. Devore grabbed
sixty-four. Snodgrass and Murray
forty-eight each, Merkle and Herzog
forty-six apiece and Doyle forty.
Fletcher, the only other man in the
Giant lineup who can properly be call
ed a base runer. is the only one who
hasn't beaten out Collins this year.
The experts point out that these rec
ords of the Giants were made against
such catchers as Red Doom, George
! Gibson. John King, Bill Berger
Roger Bresnahan and Larry Mclean
Jimmy Archer is left out of this fol
the very simple reason. that the Giants
! haven't taken many liberties with his
arm. Connie Mack says that the only
man successful in stealing bases
against the Athletics catchers the past
year Is Ty Cobb. and he doesn't fig-
ure that many of the Giants are nearly
as good as Cobb
Evening journal., 1911-10-12


After todays battle between the
Giants and Brooklyn and the set-tO
between the All-Stars and Athletics,
the warriors from the tribes of ML-
Graw and Mack will impatiently
await the coming of Saturday after
noon for the initial clash for the
series which will decide who shall
have the honor of flying the world
championship emblem. Each camp is
confident.
With the exception Of McInnes and
Doyle, each team is ready. There Is
still doubt whether these two stars
will be able to play. Baby" McIn-
nes is laid up with the ligaments Of
his right wrist badly torn, the result
of being hit by a pitched ball during
the last Detroit series. Doyle is
nursing his ankle, which turned on
him in Mondays game in Brooklyn.
But the two "Macks" believed that
their injured players will be in the
lineup when play is called.
Notwithstanding that all fandom be-
lieves It will be the most remarkable
series in history. they are none too
prodigal with ready money. Each
team has its hosts of admirers, but
they are not backing their choice with
cash A month ago the Athletics were
s to favorites. But when the Giants
began their winning squirt. the odds
gradually shaded until today even
money is the logical bet and no big
money is being wagered at that. Some
bets have been made on the Giants
winning the opening clash, on the
dope that they will have an advant-
age in playing the first game on their
home grounds.
The bettors are laying low. They
are trying to figure out the advantage
each team has over the other. They
figure that the Athletics have out-hit
and out-fielded the Giants, that the
Giants have out-run the Athletics, but
they believe that it will be up to the
box men when it comes 20 victory
And inability to dope out the oppos-
ing pitchers has kept the bettors in
the background. A few wagers have
been made on one team outhitting the
other, on individual players Of ona
team eXcelling those on the other, on
Mathewson, Marquard. Bender or
Coombs winning their first start, but
on the ultimate result the bettors are
| tightwads
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
GantsAhehcs Ready HgSpor Odds
WANT TEAMS in
SOCCER SERIES

With the idea Of getting together
the Windsor and the Irish-American
soccer teams in a series of games for
the Delaware soccer championship the
following letter has been directed TO
Manager Kearney Of 1rish-American: (:
Mr. Kearney. Manager Irish-American
Football Club
Dear Sir:-In order 10 promote
greater interest in Association foot
ball in which Windsor" and Irish
Americans" are the only representa-
tives in Wilmington, the Windsor
Athletic Club suggests that a series
Of three games be arranged between
the above two teams for the cham
pionship of Delaware.
The Windsor Club is playing in the
st. Georges League of Philadelphia,
and have only two open dates between
now and the end Of January 1912. as
follows: November IL, and December
%.
We further recommend that none
but Delaware men be permitted 20
play on either team.
The Windsor Athletic Club hereby
challenges the Irish-American Asso-
citation football club to play a series
OF three games 10 decide the cham
pionship of Delaware. the first two
games to be played on the above dates.
The third game TO be played as soon
after January q as will be conven-
lent to both clubs. None but resi-
dents of Delaware to appear on either
lineup.
Very truly yours,
Windsor Athletic Club Selection Com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
HORSES In RACE
FOR $500 PURSE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SALISBURY. Nd. Oct. 1.-THE race
between Doc c.. owned by D. C. Arm.
strong, Of Princess Anne. Nd. and A
s. p, owned by Phillip Weisenborn
Of Salem, N. j., is expected to be the
greatest race ever trotted on the track
Of the Wicomico Fair Association. The
race is for $500 a side and a per cent
of the gate receipts The colts are
evenly matched and IL is a race to
break th worlds record for two-year-
olds of 219 "a on a half mile track
Evening journal., 1911-10-12
FAST HORSES
in KENT RACES
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct IA rear
rangement of the entries for the
final racing meet at Or. Derrickson's s
Stock Farm. 10 take place on We'd
nesday, October is. at Frederick, in
troduces a number o. fast horses. from
outside the state. This schedule aa
completed Is as follows:
Free-for-all ~ Rayfield (Baileyl
Philadelphia; Mercury CDR. CahalD
BridgeviIle; Choptank (Buckson), st.
Georges.
2.20 Trotting Match Race Sidney
Foster (Derrickson). Frederica, Ma
bel NJ. (Broder). Philadelphia; J. c..
c. (Cole), Chester; West Chester Boy
(Chester Stables). Chester.
2.30 Trot.-Helen 81. Jones). Eel
ton; Bill Jackson (Brittingham), Eel
ton; Lord Delaware (Boggs). Ches-
void.