davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
Delaware in Fine Form
for the Lebanon Valley Game

and the backfield is still uncertain.
Dean, the crack all around man from
Buffalo, N. Y. is out of the game
with a twisted knee. Captain Taylor
Is still suffering from the sprained
ankle received in the Williamson
contest.
DR.. W. II. Steele promises to have
the veteran out in good shape for the
Haverford game, but says the Lebanon
Valley contest is out of the question.
Taylor was out in uniform this after
noon, but spent the afternoon coach
ing the scrubs. Cam. the ex-Wil-
mington Friends School star, has
taken Deans place. Ennis was shifted
to the fullback position and Milling
ton is now free to make his 20S
pounds of beef count. Loomis takes
Cams end. Handy, last Saturdays
star, is on the sick list. and Ham
melle and Sawin are filling in that
gap, while several members of the
scrubs have been snatched for relief
duty in case of necessity. Houston ia
holding the quarterback job down
nicely and Attix remains unshaken at
center Todd and "Milly" are hard to
beat at guards, while Loomis and
Lank can easily take care of the
tackles.
In last nights scrimmage the coach
gave the men fifteen minutes of hard
work. Thirty-six men reported in
uniform, the largest number since the
first week of practice Everything at
Delaware points-to more success than
at this time of any year for fifteen
years; consequently everyone is bub-
bling over with enthusiasm.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
CHANCE NOW
FOR TRI-STATE
League Will Play Optional
Men In Game Next
Year
ALTOONA MAY DROP
OUT. OF CIRCUIT

The Tri-State League at its special
meeting held, at the Columbia hotel.
Harrisburg. yesterday afternoon de-
cided TO lift the ban upon optional
agreement players, and during the
coming season the various teams will
have a chance to strengthen by Sc
curing material from the major
leagues.
The meeting Of the club representa-
tives was called at this time in order
to allow the managers to make plans
and secure players for the 1912 sea-
son. For some time there has been
talk of doing away with the ban
which has been placed on securing
players from higher leagues under
the option OF having them recalled
at any time or at the end of the sea-
son. Many managers have claimed
that they could strengthen their clubs
II they were allowed to secure play
ers from major league clubs. The
demand for revoking OF the optional
agreement clause IN the league rules
was so strong that President Car
penter headed the movement to do
away with II.
discussed but no action was taken.
Under the optional agreement clause
the clubs will be allowed to secure
players from the American. National
and Class AA leagues and return them
at the end of the season or make an
agreement TO return other players II
the ones secured under the return
clause are not wanted by the clubs
ft4f lrIt
President Carpenter announced that
he did not expect any change in tho
circuit for next season and the only
club that seemed undecided about the
future was Altoona. Bertram Leopold.
the Altoona representative stated
that he thought his club would re-
main in the league and a definite
answer will be forthcoming before
December 1. Johnstown will stay In
the league. but is awaiting the action
Of Altoona before making a definite
announcement. as the Flood City
management realizes that with the
Mountain City out a great deal Of in
terest in the game would be lost.
The 1911 pennant was formally
awarded TO the Reading club. which
with Trenton, were the only clubs not
represented. The next meeting will
be held in January, in this city.
Those present beside President Cor
penter were: Bert Leopold, Altoona (;
Charles A. SEEKER, York; Harry Shat
fer, Johnstown; Peter F. Cassidy. VIII
mington; John H. Myers, Lancaster
and William r. Tunis, Harrisburg
The league adjourned early In thu
evening after a short and harmonioui
session.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
TURNPIKE COMPANY MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Will
mington and Kennett Turnpike Com
pany on Saturday at the office Of the
Delaware Trust Company for the pur-
pose of considering an amendment to
the charter of said company proposed
by the Board of Managers, which con-
templates changing the annual meet
ing of the Stockholders from the first
Monday of January TO the second Sat
urday Of January; and for the fur
ther purpose Of passing a resolution
accepting the provisions of the Con-
stitution of this State.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Oct. 5.-Once more
the students OF Delaware College
have found it their duty to honor the
members of the football team and at
the same time retain the life Of the
student body so admirably aroused on
Monday night, consequently each sue
ceeding evening finds a growth OF the
number of Blue and Gold adherents
on the side lines of the practice
gridiron. II is not quite year since
the student body pursued the same
course in preparation for the Haver-
ford game; this year 1t Is for the
Lebanon Valley College contest at
Newark on Saturday.
Naturally the Freshmen have not
as yet harnessed themselves into col
legiate football spirit. At recent
meeting of the Delaware College
Athletic Association, Ephraim ]. Jolls,
10, was elected cheer leader and he
has undertaken the big work o2 train
ing the "class of 1915" He calls
meeting every other day or so to
practice cheers and each night he can
be found on the side lines leading the
cheers for the Delaware Varsity.
The last time the Lebanon Valley
boys visited Newark they received
rather a stinging snd severe defeat,
and it is expected that this year will
be a reputation. Every Delaware man
has the wonderful Swarthmore dem
onstration of last week. in mind, and
with the same whole-hearted fighting
and "do or die" spirit prevailing there
is no reason why Saturdays game
should not be an overwhelming vic
tory for the cadets.
Today's practice was confined tc
fast signal drills and tomorrow's
scrimmage will be the final fight with
the scrubs before the game. The
makeup of the state college team
cannot be decided until tomorrow
changes have been made in the line
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
WEIGAND
FOUND COLLINS
While Managing York He Dug
Up GreatsSeCOnd BaSeman
in New York
TRI-STATERS TO BE
In THE WORLD SERIES

There will he tinge of Tri-State
color in the worlds series this fall
now that the Philadelphia Americans
and the New York Giants meet to play
for the championship
That the big series will be hotly
contested, there is no doubt. It will
bring together as opponents big league
teams, the best in their respective
organizations, and with stars who
have seen service or who begun their
careers in the Tri-State League
"Chief" Bender, Harry Krause and
Frank Baker, of the Athletics, and
Charley Herzog and "Chief" Myers, OF
the Giants, are former members OF
the Carpenter organization. Harris
burg contributed three of these men
Bender, Krauso and Myers. York
sent Herzog into big time and the Ath-
letic third baseman first came into the
limelight as a member of the Reading
team.
A story is being told now to show
how near York came to having as a
member of its team in 1907 Eddie
baseman of the worlds champions. In
1907-the year the York team was
transferred to Reading-Curt Wei
gand was trying hard to get a win
ming club together and had lines out
for several fast youngsters to fill In
the breeches. Through some course
or other, it. is claimed, he was topped
off that at some college there was a
young infelder who was burning uI
the diamond by his fast work. Wei
gand located the college in New 1orl
City and went there. He asked ques.
tions and finally was introduced to g
modest. quiet unassuming young fel
low, slender in physique but 1.-THE anc
tigerish in his makeup, whom they
called Edward Collins.
Can you play baseball?" Weiganc
asked.
They tell me l don't play a baC
game was the reply of the young
man who was then destined to become
the worlds greatest second sacker.
Weigand fingered in New York Citl
that day and saw Collins in action. HI
was impressed but Collins would sigr
no contract, he said, with a minoI
league club until he was sure that h
could not make good in the big league
Thinking the young mans success hat
turned his head and desiring to TAX
"a fall' out of him, Weigand arranged
with Connie Mack to give Collins
/ trial as a favor and then turn him owe
to York. Mack consented. He CAV
i Collins a trial. Collins made good
Curt Weigand received a fine dia
mond ring from Mack as a present bu
the York Tri-State team lost the homo
Of bringing out the greatest of preser
day infielders.
There are many former Tri-Stater
making good in organizations high
er up" The most talked of now, how
ever. are those who will participat
in the worlds series. OF course Bake
and Bender will be in the games an
Krause maybe. Myers will do tn
bulk Of the catching for New Yorl
and Herzog will be McGraw's thir
base selection
Herzog was bough by the New Yor
Nationals at the close of the 1870
season in the Tri-State and Bake
> went to the Athletics in the fall of tn
. following year Both are considere
among the best infielders in the gam
e today and many Tri-State fans wi
= root for them as they perform in th
coming greatest event ever known /
} baseball.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
RED MEN IN QUOIT GAME.

The quoit team of Mattahoon Tribe.
Improved Order of Red Men, has
struck the trail to capture the cham
pionship of Delaware, either in single
games or series. The team is COM
posed Of ]. c. Foote and G.. w.
Schweizer, two Of the best quot
cracks of the city. Any team wishing
to challenge Mattahoon lodge will
kindly get in touch with Mr..
Schweizer. This team would like to
meet the Crusaders. No. 5, Knights OF
the Golden Eagle and openly chal-
lenge them to a series for the cham
pionship.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
SEVEN RACES ON
SATURDAY CARD

Seven events are on the Saturday
race card at Delaware Horse Show
Park, as follows:
Event No. I.
c. e. Donovan ..... blk. g., Almorell
DR.. w. p. Miller. .ch. m, The Princess
Event No. ..
J. G. Hartmann ....br. g.. Paul Pry
II. T. Wallace. ...br. g., Free Mason
Event No. 8.
A. G. Donaldson br. h. Prince McGrath
J. p. Ratledge. b. g., Goodenough
j. p. Winchester. .br. g. Beau Ashton
A. II. Worrilow ....b. M, Sweetheart
J. f. Wright ,...... blk. m, Mabel ID.
J. w. Fell ............br. g., Prince
Event No. 4.
T. f. Lynch ....ch. g., Bill William
Garden Farm ....b. g., Prince Elmo
Event No. 5.
J. c. Boulden. .. b. m. Dora Thorne
J. +. ONeal .......b. h., Monte, Jr.
Concordville Stock Farm,
b. g., John Salter. Jr.
+. Orth .....-........-..g g., ROCK
II. A. Monigle. ...b. g., Joe Dewey
Event No. 6.
J. w. Willis ....b. M. Helen Wheeler
I. w Swede. .. blk. m, Evangeline
G. Messena. blk. h., Roosevelt Chief
VIM. M. Ennis go br. g., Elsmere, Jr.
Frank Pierce blk. m, Black Beauty
Event No. Z.
Concordville Stock Farm,
b. g.. Horace S.
T. e. Early ..........b. h., T. z. e.
Frank Pierce ......b. h., Erratic, Jr.
B. F. Stevens ..... blk. h., Denwis
Racing will start at 2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
FIXING WORLD
SERIES SCHEDULE
Bv The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 5-The National
Baseball Commission met here today
to arrange the details of the worlds
series. The conference will last all
day and an official bulletin will be
issued tonight announcing the decis-
ions reached. President Thomas j
Lynch. of the National League, and
President Ban Johnson, of the Ameri.
can League. will toss a coin TO de.
eide whether the opening game Of the
series will be played at the Pole
Ground here or at Shibe Park, Phil.
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
MAKES
GETAWAY SOON

The Imperial Reserves will meet
Merwick on Saturday afternoon at the
Front and Union street grounds In a
preliminary to the big game between
the Imperial first and the Battleship
Indiana boys. These games will mark
the opening of the football season
here.
Manager MCGOWAN has signed Harry
Kane. the old Parkside player and
captain OF that team for the last two
years.
All players must report for fina
practice on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
James c. Dahlman, "COwb0y" Mayor
OF Omaha, 'ThrOws the Lariat."

Mayor Jas. G. Dahlman started his
career as a cowboy. and is at present
Mayor of Omaha and has the follow
ing record. Sheriff of Dawes Co., Neb.,
three terms; Mayor of Chadron, two
terms; Democratic Natl Committee
man. eight years; Mayor of Omaha,
six years, and in 1910 Candidate for
Governor of Nebraska. Writing to
Foley & Co., Chicago, he says: II
have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they have given me great deal of re-
lief so | cheerfully recommend them
Yours truly,
(signed) JAMES c. DAHLMAN.
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
REAL ESTATE SOLD.

Hawkins and Company, real estate
brokers. have recently sold the porch
front brick dwelling at No. 915 Tat
nall street, 2s feet front by S5 feet
deep, belonging to the Young Mems
Christian Association to the Central
Investing Company, of which Chris
topher L. Ward is president The
consideration named was $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
SPORT QUERIES ANSWERED

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Would you kindly inform me
whether the Jackson playing for
Cleveland is the same person who
played several years ago for Balti-
more? t. +. n.
No.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Who holds the major league out
field record for assists? II. G. NJ.
Fred Clarke, of Pittsburgh, made II
on August %, 1910, In game against
Philadelphia, when he threw out four
runners.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
VIII you kindly name me eight Of
the best pitchers and catchers, taken
from the American and National
Leagues. Also name four Of the best
FIRST basemen, second basemen, third
basemen, shortstops, center tielders
left felders and right helders.
C. AL.
There is no such thing as best
pitcher or catcher. It is all matter Of
Individual opinion after all.
Sporting Editor EVENING JODhNAl-
Kindly answer the following ques
uons:
ID Who led the American Associa
ton in batting and base running IL
1910?
12) Who holds the following record
made in Cincinnati last year, in th
major league tryouts: Beating out
bunt. fungo hitting. circling bases
catchers' accurate throwing, pitchers
control and outfielders accurat
throwing? Official Scorer.
I'D Cravath of Minneapolis. 1926 i
164 games. Altizer Of Minneapolis,
bases.
(2) Beating out bunts. Ward Mile
the Montreal star, who goes to th
Cubs, and Hans Lobert, OF the Phillie
3 2-5 seconds; fungo hitting. JAG
Rowan Of Cincinnati. 39S feet 1-2 il
ches; circling bases, Lobert of Phil
delphia, 13 AS seconds; catchers' a
curate throwing. Larry Mclean,
Cincinnati; pitchers control Hari
Casper. s strikes in II balls pitche,
outhelders' accurate throwing, Pa
kert, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
DOVER TENNIS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Oct 5.--The tennis
tournament for women and girls be-
ing played off in Dover for the silver
trophy donated to the Dover Tennis
Club by William Smith, will become
the property either OF Miss Mabel
Jackson or Miss Lydia Watson. These
two contestants are now booked to
play off the tie at an early day. they
having vanquished all rivals and
standing with an even score.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
RACING AT RRIpGEyILLE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Oct 5.-The
best matinee races Of the season are
promised at the Bridgeville Driving
Park on Thursday. October IL, when
some of the fastest horses on the
Eastern Shore will race for a trophy
valued at 500. Five horses have al
ready been entered in the free-for-all
class. while the three other classes
are filling up.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
ST. HEnMIG,S THIRn OFT.

football team and would like to ar
range games with any 30 or 100-pound
team in the city, st. Aloysius and
Bellevue preferred. Address chal-
lenges TO John Kowalski. No. zoos
Maple street
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
GOLF ON SATURDAY.

There will be a golf match between
teams representing the Springhaven
club and the Wilmington Country
Club, ON the links OF the latter on
Saturday, and luncheon will be served
at the clubhouse at l o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05

The Wants appeal 10 the thought
full, painstaking workers who are ever
on the lookout for advancement and
appreciate the responsibility Of good
positions.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
Farm AT PUBLIC SALE.

Benjamin Nields. trustee. on Sat-
urday morning will sell at the Court
House a farm of 112 acres in Mill
Creek hundred, the property of the
late Hannah Y. Pierson.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
NEWPORT WANTS GAMES.

The Newport football team has or
ganized for the season and would like
to hear from any 100-pound team for a
game on Saturday. Address all chal-
lenges to John Hanna, Newport
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Mitchell. the jeweler. is now located
In the Ford Building, second floor A
beautiful display Of Diamonds and
Watches. One dollar weekly opens an
account
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
OFT OF THE MONEY.

Delaware horses failed as winners
away from home yesterday at Mount
Holly. Satterheld's Rowdy Boy and
Helen J. went in races but failed for
place
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
POuLTRY SHOM I'M LANuARY.

January % to January % are the
dates selected for the next show of the
Diamond State Pet Stock and Poultry
Association to be held in Turn Hail.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
GtandinR of the CIubh

Where They Play To-day.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05

Where They Play Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
Foley's Kidney Remedy VS.. a Hope
less Case,

Hon. Ark. ]. E. Freeman says: Il
had severe case of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case seem
ed hopeless. One large bottle OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and
I have never been bothered since. ]
always recommend it."
N. D. Danforth. Market and Second
streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YesierdnY'a ResnIia

Boston, z; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, z; Philadelphia, 1. I'd game.
New York, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, 8; St Louis, 1.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. A; Athletics, 2.
Detroit, 2; Clevland, 0.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit, 6. Z innings
st. Louis, Ia; Chicago, 6.
St Louis. 2: Chicago, 1. I'd game.
Boston, 6; New York, 4.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05

The Wants are quick in action
and they cost but trifie.-Adv.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

but allwrong, when preferred
to these, when turned into being
the chief prize Of effort, the chief
purpose Of life on earth. Well
TODD Catholics must be aware Of
the peril that confronts them-the
peril of being borne too far on the
wings Of pride and ambition, even
into sacrificing principle to ex-
pediency, into losing sight Of the
splendors of the eternal amid the
darkening glare Of the temporal.
AS Catholics move forward and
upward in worldly prospects, the
responsibility is upon them to be,
even more than heretofore, loyal
to their religion. Circumstances
permit them to serve it more eff
fectiyely: they should do so with
all the force Of their newly
acquired power and influence,
under penalty of transforming the
gifts Of the Almighty into occa-
sions of forgetfulness Of duty to
Him, and of bringing upon them
selves the anathemas Of His ire
where grace and blessing were in
tended by His all-bountiful love.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01
A MISSIONARY MOTOR
CHAPEL.

The Motor Chapel built for the
Fathers of the Missionary Society
of England, of which DR.. Herbert
Vaughan is Superior, was solemn
ly blessed on June IA by Arch
bishop Bourne Of Westminster.
The idea Of utilizing such con-
veyance for missionary purposes
was suggested by the Chapel Car
of the Extension Society of the
United States which has proved
so valuable as a means of placing
the advantages of mission
chapel within easy reach Of the
few Catholics who live in out-of-
the-way places along the railroad
lines in the south and west, where
priests are few and parishes fewer.
A chapel car such as this was
found to be unsuited to the
missionary needs Of England
owing to the fact that the places
in which it's presence is most nee
essary are not along the railroad
lines. The Motor Chapel is de-
signed to serve the interests of re-
igion in districts where railway
service is poor or non-existent. It
can be driven along the ordinary
highways and bye-ways of travel
and thus brought to localities
where there is no church. 1t will
serve as a temporary chapel for
as many as may choose to gather
around it. It is not large; but, by
means of a tent-like extension, it
can be made to accommodate about
as many as the American Chapel
Car.
The first mission will be given
in the Motor Chapel during the
first week of July at Haverhill in
Suffolk. 1t will be conducted by
the Reverend Bernard Vaughan,
the noted Jesuit preacher, whose
sermons on social topics have at
tracted attention not only in Eng
land but elsewhere.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01
SATURDAY. JULY I, 1911.

The Portuguese Government is
now engaged in making an inven-
tory Of the church property that
came under it's control as result
of the recent Law Of Separation.
The value Of the property thus far
confscated is placed at about
25,OO0,0OO. 1t is not unlikely that
much of this money will find its
way ultimately into the pockets of
the INSCRIPTIONS agents Of the
government who are charged with
this work. It was so in France
under similar circumstances. It
is said that the opportunity for
peculation is the secret Of much
Of the patriotism that would de-
throne what are called the. super
stitions of Catholicism and offer
incense to the goddess of reason
who places no limit to the greed
and self-indulgence of her votaries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

During the Verdesi-Bricarelli
trial the subtlety Of the enemies of
the Church was shown in an en-
deavor to make one of the wit
nesses for Father Bricarelli, Mon
signor Bianchi Cagliesi, break the
seal Of the confessional on the
stand. This prelate had been at
one time the confessor of Verdesi
and was among the number of
those who strove to save the un-
fortunate priest from apostacy
When he was placed on the stand
Verdesi's counsel demanded that
he disclose what had been confded
to him by Verdesi in confession
and added that his client relieved
him of the obligation Of maintain
ing secrecy in regard to his con-
fessions. The witness, however,
refused to make known matters
relating to the case which he had
heard in the confessional. He de,
clared the secret was inherent in
the Office of the confessor, that il
was confded to the conscience oil
him who received it, and, there.
fore, he declined to answer. The
public minister and the advocate
Fabric, then demanded that the
tribunal force Monsignor Caglies:
to speak under pain Of punish
ment. The prosecuting attorney
Di Benedetto, argued against this
pointing out that professional Sc
crets are always confded to the
conscience and the prudence oil
the one who is made their reposi
tory. The judges retired to con
slider the matter and on returning
stated that, for reasons above thu
social order, they were unanimous
in upholding Monsignor Cagliesi' ,!
contention. Thus did the Italian
court vindicate the Church s Law
regarding the secrecy of the con
fessional. j.