davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
CHICKS EASY
FOR READING
PretzeImen hit BrazeII and
Merchant for Big
Collection
THREE HOME RUNS
FEATURE TIE GAME

READING, Pa. May 1s.-Reading
mao little trouble downing Whining
ton in the first game of the series
yesterday with Northrop on the
mound by the score Of IL to 3. Read
ing made a total OF IS hits from the
Delaware pitchers and in the begin
ming Of the fourth inning Brazell
vent TO cover. The feature of the
battle was three home runs and sew
eral two-baggers
In the first inning stutz, for Read
ing. led off with a single, Jube was
passed and Stutz scored when he was
caught of second. Siegfried missing
the ball. Cochll hit for two bases,
scoring Jube. and Rudolph hit a
homer.
Weeks home run gave Wilmington
their first run in the second. Cannell
singled in the third. was sacrificed by
Cockill. and scored on Rudolph's sin
gle. In the fourth, two-baggers by
Curry and Philbin. Northrop's sin
gle and Cannell's hit gave Reading
,Aree more. Cockill singled in the
Afth. advanced on Rudolph's inheld
out and scored on Coughlin's hit
In the sixth Murphy, for visitors
got another home run. Singles by
Cannell and Cockill and Rudolph's
fwo-bagger gave Reading two more
runs IN the seventh Murphy added
the final score for Wilmington in the
ninth. when his single followed by
singles by Weeks and keister put him
0var
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
MULLIGAN NOTES
BY Edward X.

There is going to be some fun in
Bicktas woods Saturday when Null
ligan and Ringers Colts mix up in
their game. Mulligans team is al
ready picked to win the game by a
wide margin.
Mulligan's foot is fine He ran 100
yards in ten seconds. That's going
some, James.
Manager Stanton says his nen are
In fine shape. O you Charlie.
MuIigan hitters says they will bat
the hinges off Hinger.
Tug Wilson, the team trainer, says
his arm is in fine shape for rubbing,
Fall In line boys.
Edward X has ordered Fisher to
have his auto ready for the field
ers.
Red and Fred are taking off weight
by punching the bag. and rubbing
down with acid. O you tough kids
Teddy Mulligan's scout is going TO
Philadelphia every day. What have
you ND your sleeve. boy7
Fisher has tape around his neck,
but after the 21st he will have rope.
Manager Stanton had the bats
turned out at Harlan's with rivets
on the ends so no fouls will be knock
cd. Great head, kid.
jake Flaming, the expert bat
tester, said the bats are all right
Good eye. Jake.
Fred, who was the little girl who
marched you home by the ear after
the game?
Walter Johnson. the Washington
star, has nothing on Johnson of Null
hgan's battery.
Jim Logue will break in center af-
ter twenty-five years out. And Jim
has some class; don't forget that.
OF course Hinger is hoping to win
his game Mulligan has a like hope
Take your choice. but our dope is
Mulliean every time.
While practicing Hinger did not
know Teddy Mulligan's scout was in
the crowd watching them work.
Clever work, Teddy.
George Boys has the ice contract
for the game; also after the game.
Yes indeed. Pat I,anahan Is hav-
ing an extra pair of spikes put on his
shoes for the game.
The Gold Dust Twins have nothing
on the Folly boys.
John Stanton has been picking 'em
up in steam shovel style. Don't put
any that way Hinger. II II you expect
them TO go safe.
Dye Shanno knows more about the
game than any local man and will
give a demonstration Of his knowl-
edge to the Colts If it win help them
/ any.
Stetser may he good on the eleutt
Job. but its dollars to doughnuts that
he cannot catch a football.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
OPENING DAY
AT DRIVING PARK

Saturday will be opening day at the
Gentlemen's Driving Park. There are
races on the card showing all the old
city matinee favorites as usual.
Blankets and whips will be offered as
the season prizes. The events and
entries are.
Event No. III. @. Hartmann, b. e..
Wesley, Jr.; T. r. Lynch, blk. e..
Black Prince; n. T. Wallace, b. g.
Free Mason.
Event No. 2--J p. Ratledge. b. g..
Goodenough; j. w Ennis, b. g., Els
mere. Jr., Concordville Farm, b. &,
John Salter. Jr.
Event No. -Concordyille Farm,
h. g.. Horace; J. P. Winchester. b. m;
Torfreda: w. 3. Ratledge. b. g.. Bo-
hemia: William Ward, b. m, Rine.
Event No Al. G. Duff. b. g., David
NJ; c. w. McElwee, b. h., Ignore; J..
c. Boulden. b. m. Dora Thorne; w.
N. Lank, b. m, Arta
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

ing was turned into a garage. The
present quarters were obtained few
weeks ago.
Merwick has been successful in the
athletic line. having had one of the
best football teams in the city for the
last two years. The club also has
a baseball team in the All Wilmington
League, and is making a creditable
showing.
The club now has a membership OF
%. and before long they intend to
have a membership of 75. It is Mer-
wick's desire to be in the front ranks
in all athletic sports. As all the
members are young and willing fel-
lows, they are able to take care of
themselves in any kind of sports. AS
tne club is situated in the best part
OF the city for a club of this kind. and
having a lease on the lot known as
the Military diamond. Merwick is ont
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD


proving Doves,
who dropped
n he
ter's think n
ST. he
10 look
winsi Who'd a-thunk it?
When Chance the Cubs
of the famous old wall left the
like tinfoil dollar compared with the old
BY defeating the Athletics four straight White
made partial Chicago public
victory
ange pitched victory.
single, double
Hans Wagner still Of system
Every the Brookynis three
by fielder being chances Richie pev-
ed his
Oldrings
grounds the longest hit recorded
The White knocked RUSSELL Macks $4,000
chase out Of the box inning
sell Russell stamps
Ouhelders Oakes and Ellis care of
flies that hang
Manager Chance practically
Phies hm,back for Chance him
~
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
THIS HORSE
SPORTS MUSTACHE

~Whiskers Moore" is a freak He is
a horse owned by Robinson and Moore
and has a large and we'll developed
moustache. Unless his moustache is
trimmed every three months it inter
feres with his feeding.
The moustache is about i've inches
in width and extends across the upper
lip of the horse. II is thick and Of a
light gray color. In the winter "Whisk-
ers" is ANNOYED very much by the ice
which collects upon his moustsche. He
is one Of the most useful horses owned
hv the company.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
ORANGE. JR. WINS.

Orange. Jr. defeated Y. B. H. A in
a heavy hitting game yesterday by the
score Of Is 10 4. Orange had twenty
four hits. five being home runs. four
triples and eight doubles. score by in
nings. X X. e
Orange 3211111 x-15 "a 2
Y. B. H. 40 o O011 I o.
Orange also defeated the Westfeld
club by the score Of IL TO 1, the fea-
ture of the game was the heavy hit
ting of Orange.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
WBrTE ROSE KEEPS WINNING.

White Rose has defeated the Reed
A. C. two out of three games. The
first game score was z to 2; the sec
ond to 5. Reed won the third game
by a score of to 3. Wood, the
White Rose pitcher, was wild the
first two innings and Reed scored
four runs. f. Pimm, L. Wood, H. Lo-
gan, W. Dixon got two hits apiece.
Sweeney played a fine game, although
he had to dive wide for two innings.
White Rose is open for challenges.
Address Mr.. Lawless, No. 2OS jack
son street.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

Wilmington 10001 0 0 l.
Reading .....4O1S1 0 2 o x--11
Sacrifice hits: Cockll, Curry. Two
base hits; Cockill, Keister. Curry,
Philbin, Rudolph. Home runs: Ru-
dolph, Weeks. Murphy. Stolen base;
Curry. Double plays. Weeks TO Mar
heflxa. Stutz to Curry 70 Cockill.
Bases on balls: on Northrop, /; on
Brazell, 1: off Merchant, 1. Struck
out: BY Northrop, 6; by Brazel. ?;
by Merchant. 1. Hits: OF Brazell,
g IN ? inns; OF Merchant z In 8
inns. Left on bases: Wilmington, 4;
Reading, A. Pitcher losing game,
Brazell. Time, Lao. Umpire, Allo-
way.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
SHIFT The
CHICK LINE UP

When the Chicks line up against
Reading this afternoon there will be
shift in the order. Bells will move
to third and Keister to second, with
Siegfried in right field Either Bra,
zell or Buscher will do the pitching.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
KING ON PENN.

Charley Chick King. who last sea-
son was one Of the fremont Stars.
PLAYED with the University OF Penn
sylvania yesterday. and made good In
right field the Penn team defeated
Holy Cross College by the score
! to /
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
SinndInp or the CInhs.
Todav'x Schedule.

Afhletics at Detroit
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesierday's Srores.

Chicago. z, Athletics. S.
st. Louis. q; Washington. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
CHEsLEY BOYS SHOW A CHIP.

On Saturday afternoon the Chesley
Boys will lineup against Riverview,
Jrs., at the ZOO and a good game Is ex-
probably be Johnson and Harkins.
Chesley has an open date on May q,
and would like to hear from George
Haigh's Marshallton team Send chal-
lenges to David Beesey. No. 224 w
Nineteenth street, or TO Arthur Kof-
fenberger, No. 800 W. Twentieth street
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
Standing or the clubs.
Today's Schedule.

Chicago at Philadelphia
Plttsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

for sport. and their members will
have all the pleasures that an ath-
letic club should have.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
STARS WIN.

Wilmington Stars defeated the
Comets yesterday by the score Of II
to 6.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.
Yesierdar,a Snnres-

Reading. IL; Wilmington, 3.
Lancaster. 8; Trenton, 5
Harrisburg. A; Johnstown. 5.
Altoona, 10; York, Z.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18

SHIPLEY A. G. SAYS SOMETHING.
Shipley A. C. has organized a base
ball team and would like to receive
challenges from any 11-year-old team
in the city Send challenges to p. Con-
nor, No. 214 Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
Yesterdays BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday'e Scores

Yesterdays Scores,
Philadelphia. a; Cincinnati. 3. III
innings)
St Louis. 3 +: New York, /.
Brooklyn, 1; Chicago, o.
Pittshurg, u Boston. s. k12 In
ninEs)
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
Club Standing.

Today's Schedule.
Wilmington at Reading.
Trenton at Lancaster.
JohnstoVn at Harrisburg.
Altoona at York.
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
scORE ~ INNINGS.

ToIals -. - 5 %
Evening journal., 1911-05-18
READING
WILMINGTON.

Totals .... .--.11 Is 81 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
REV. MR.. GOSHEN IS
GIVEN HIGH HONOR
He Will Deliver Commencement
Address at Northwestern
University.

An invitation has been extended 10 the
Rev. Elmer l. Goshen, pastor Of the
First Congregational church. TO deliver
the commencement address at the North
western University, Chicago. June 10. The
invitation has been accepted. The Rev.
Mr.. Goshen was graduated from the uni
versity In the class of 1899
Northwestern University is one Of the
strongest educational institutions in the
world. Theodore Roosevelt delivered the
commencement address last year and DR.
Lyman Abbott. editor OF the Outlook
delivered the address AT a former COM
mencement. The invitation coming to
DR.. Goshen is considered an honor not
only by him, but by his congregation
and al who know him
The Rev Mr.. Goshen was called to
another years service as pastor OF the
First Congregational church at a meet
Ing of the board OF trustees of the church
Wednesday night. The board voted to
raise his salary TO $500 a year. with two
months vacation in the year. Or. Goshen
has been pastor of the church for eight
years and by the call extended Wednes-
day night will enter on the ninth year of
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
ELEMENT OF DANGER.
Many Of the Rebel Bands May Break
Away From Madero.

JUARE.L. MAY 1T.-Indica tons of un
rest among the nsurrectos who are oper
atiDg in the interior. and intimatlons
that they might begin campaign apart
from Madero, we're brought TO iusurrecto
leaders today.
About three thousand Of these insur-
rcctos are located north OF Torreon. and
many of them have surrounded such
towns as Parral. Jiminez and Rosario
with 4 view of attacking and sackine the
places. SO far as they are concerned.
Madero today learned there is no peace
and no tangible prospect of any. The
insurrectos south Of Juarez dcprecate the
delays incidental to peace negotiations
and are not inclined TO wait much longer
to carry on their campaign.
Since the failure of the last peace par
ley the insurrectos In the remoter parts
of Mexico have been disposed 10 attach
Mexico City. II was learned from those
who came Into Madero's headquarters
that 1t would not require much TO induce
many OF the inSurrectos to break away
from Madero altogether
Some OF the chiefs took the position
that Madero had not the power to give
unlimited concessions. and that all the
men in arms must be allowed TO ratify
any peace agreement before 1t is finally
effective.
Most unscttling of the iniimatIons
Ing that no peace shall be entered into
until President Diaz has actually re-
signed. There is no doubt that in the
interior the insurrectoS arc flushed with
success, and are less inclined than ever
TO put down their arms without almost
a complete surrender by the federal gov
ernment 10 the revolutionary demands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
COMMITTEE REPORTS
ON THE L0RIMER CASE
Judge Petit Censured for His Action In
Releasing the Chicago
Bankers

SPRINGFIELD. H., May 1.-THE re-
port OF the Helm senatorial committee.
appointed To investigate the circumstan >
ces surrounding the election OF William
Lorimer TO the United States senate was
returned 10 the senate today. Its two
most vital points arc:
A criticism of Judge Petit for his rul-
ing in the habeas corpus, involving TIL
den. Cummings and Benedict, and this
expression;
Your committee has reached the con-
clusion that the election OF William Lori
mer by the last general assembly would
not have occurred had it not been for the
bribery and corruption
II is set out in the report that many
witnesses testified and that The com
mittee received full and complete tran
script OF all the testimony taken in the
case OF the people versus Lee ONeil
Browne. which was tried In the criminal
court OF Cook county and concluded on
or about the first day of September,
1910"
The committee also says il received
complete transcript OF the testimony
taken before the United States senate
committee which investigated the elec-
ton OF Lorimer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
ARM|ST|CE SIGNED;
PEACE IS CERTAIN
De LA Barra to Be Provisional
President, With MaderO
as Adviser.
Continued From Page One.

| cd as the rebel chiefs Wish TO get in
! touch with public opinion in distant
states.
| Some OF the leaders have raised a tech
njcaljty which tonight is somewhat OF a
dilemma TO those who are trying 10 bring
about peace, II is claimed by some Of
the rebel leaders. and they are support
ed by the opinion OF federal sympa thiz-
ers.. that no peace agreement can be
made officially diciaHIg ua,, The appointment T,t
Mexico are elected hy the state legisla
ture. but heretofore they virtually have
been named by the president. 1t was
asserted that the legislatures might sud =
denly not feel disposed to follow the die
tates Of :1e peace agreement and there
could be no guaranty that the federal
government would carry out It's part of
the bargain In forcing into power the
lutlonists.
Provisional President Madero, how
ever, has assured those of his chiefs who
think that way that the state legislatures
litica tendencies and furthermore, would
be bound by public opinion TO follow the
tenets OF the peace agreement. which
would have the widest publicity through
out Mexico.
No real difficulty is expected by con-
servative revoutonlsts on that and the
prospects for the signing of a peace
agreement in a short time tonight are in
crcasingly bright.
Tomorrow the provisional cabinet here
will discuss and act upon the peace con-
ditions drafted today by Provisional
President Madero. DR.. Gomez and Fran
1t Is expected they Will be telegraphed
to Mexico City Unless there is some
hitch at the latter point. the signing OF
a peace agreement should take place on
months to day since the revolution
began.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

natives OF ,hc two governments who are
members of The Hague court.
Should the commission decide that the
difference should be arbitrated. this de-
cision is TO be binding.
Senate to Consent
"Arbitrations are TO be conducted un-
der terms of submission subject to the
advice and consent OF the senate.
Before arbitra tion is resorted to, even
in cases where both countries agree that
the difference is one susceptible OF ar
bitral decision, the commission OF inquiry
shall investigate the differences with a
view OF recommending a settlement that
will preclude the necessity OF arbitration,
The action OF this committee is not to
have the effect of arbitral reward. The
commission. at the request Of either gov
eminent. shall hold it's decision for one
year TO give opportunity for diplomatic
The machinery of the commission and
other essential details
The submission OF drafts to Great
Britain and France marks the actual be-
ginning Of negotiations. The foreign Of
fees of the two countries VIII make an
exhaustive examination OF the American
proposition with view 10 suggesting
notifications or additions. 1t is the de-
sire OF the administration to complete
the arrangements in time for submission
to the senate before the adjournment OF
the special session or congress. The vast
Importance OF the proposed arbitration
has been the subject OF discussion in dip
lomatic circles here ever since the idea
was suggested. Now that this govern
ment's proposal has been reduced
to concrete form. the state de-
partment has assumed receptive
role willing to enter Into negotiations
with all countries sgnifying desire to
do
1t has been rumored that Japan is
anxious 10 join in the negotiations. but
formal discussion Of the subject between
the two countries has not taken place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
GOVERNOR HAN|LEY
ON LECTURE TOUR
Executive Of Idaho to Tell the
People About Full Cash
Value Taxation.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, May IT.-Determined TO
present his side OF the full cash valua-
tion taxation plan recently inaugurated in
this state by him properly before the peo-
pie. Governor James II Hawlcy will leave
tomorrow for tour OF the southeastern
counties to deliver a series of lectures
of explanation.
The first address OF the chief executive
of the state will be delivered Thursday
night at Caldwell. Other dates on his
itinerary have been arranged as fol-
lows: Twin Falls, Saturday night; st..
Anthony, Monday night: Idaho Falls
Tuesday night; Backfoot. Wednesday
night
He expects to speak later at Pocatello
and Montpelier, but will return to Boise
first.
Governor Hawley will visit all state in
stitutions in the southeast while there
next week He believes that personal
talks with the people will set right his
position on the taxation question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
78
Young Actors Are Said to Be
Letter Perfect in Their
Parts.

The Democratic club composed entirely
of high school pupils will present Facing
the Music at Whitney hall the nights OF
May 10 and 20. The young people have
been working for some time AT the show,
under the direction of Mr., Ashworth. and
they promise TO give a first class produc-
ton, The posters for the production have
been ont for several days and large
amount OF interest has been aroused at
school. II is probable that the medals
won AT the state meet on Saturday will
be presented after the performance that
night and large crowd will undoubtedly
be present. Some OF the track men have
night and some fun Will be seen. Those
taking part In the cast are. Charles
Smith, Louise Burton, Vera Taft, Ross
Watt. Alton Jones, Roscoe Ashworth
Florence Oliver. William Brown and
George Bardwe.l Bsrdwell, who is TAX
Ing the part Of the villain. is exceptionally
good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Osborn of Michigan Ad
Reciprocity Before
Senate Committee
LuMBERMAN SPEAKS
AGAINST THE !
Agreement Denounced b,
tor Crawford in a Ref
Speech.

WASHINGTON, May IT.
dress OF Governor Osborn Of N
favoring the passage Of the q
reciprocity, featured today Is bel
fore the senate finance conn,
the reciprocity and free M
Governor Osborn expressed tbc'
that Canada could not conn
ressfully with the United Stat
growing of wheat or in auv
other ways in which those On,
the treaty fear ~
He said. however, that he n
the compact IN broader wavI
economic and financial one. 4
the great benefit this country 4
rive from the bill was a dra,
gether of the two nations For
ture better friendship which 4
sue. If either side would
from the treaty. the United
would he the country, n
He said the wheat raised Il.
was inferior TO that of this couf
that the wheat belt of Canad
small area as compared with
the other great wheat zones
world. II would he a blow ID
of Canada. he added, "if the
were not agreed TO. - ii
Statistics Brushed Asid
When Senator McCumber d
Dakota read figures tending
that Canada was a formidabIe
of the United States in the an
wheat and other grains produc
ernor Osborn said that the
probably were "from raiIr<
speculative reports intended
northwestern Canada. He said
favor entire free trade wi
Canada and Mexico, but not N
nations. The United States is
world market. he declared, a
the raw materials which il n
tain from Canada.
Governor Osborn told the b
he had no political object in a
at the hearing, that he would
candidate again for governor q
gan, and that he was not rem
any interests. but was prese
private citizen who believed
broad principle of brotherhood.
Lumberman Talks.
The alleged lumber trust n
for considerable discussion at
ing. Leonard Bronson, represe1
National Lumber Manufacture
citation, who opposed the bill,
proposed placing of lumber on
list was largely the result OF
sentiment that there existed q
trust,
The conditions existing in
.lority of lumber mills make
combination impossible. he
most Of the mills having no II
serve, but buying what they NJ
open market. Most of the tim
is cut, he said, is by small mi
doing small business.
Although the government,
effort 10 prove that there VA
Der trust, had received all poo
from the lumber people, noth
been proved, he said. n
He contcnded that this couu
not need Canadian timber. Al
plenty of its own. He ackno
however, that the cutting is ho
that there is need of proper 4
tion Of the timber resourceB
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
ORDERED TO SHOOT
FUGITIVE ON SIGHT

CHEYENNE, wyo,, May IA civil
ian posse and several detachments OF
troops from Fort D. A. Russell are to-
night securing the Crow creek country
In search of Private John Lepp OF the
Eleventh infantry. military prisoner
who escaped today. Lepp felled Private
Burgess. guardhousc patrol, with an
iron bar, appropria ted his rife and am
munition and escaped, In the chase Bur
CESS and Private Coyle were seriously
wounded and tonight are reported 10
have little chance 10 recover. Military
searchers have orders to take no chances
with the fuGitive, but 10 shoot on sight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
POPE Plus AGAIN ABLE
TO RECEIVE VII

ROME. May 1.-THE pope
proved so much physically todR>
WAS able TO receive in AUDIENCE
VincenZo VannutellI and three
including the Right Rev. John q
bishop OF Helena, Mont. u.
The pontiff said he vas ablc 4
public audiences, the susper
which he admitted had aided s.
the restoration of his health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
APPROPRIATES 100000
FOR CANAL EXHIBITION

house today passed the bill to approprl-
ate 100000 for the participation OF the
state of Pennsylvania in the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco The
bill provides a commission of twenty
members, The governor to be president
The bAl was sent TO the senate for con-
currerr.e.