davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
MELROSE BEGS BUT
WILL NOT GET GAME

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In looking over your paper | saw
that Manager Abrahams Of Whining
ton Jrs. claims the boys champion
ship Of Delaware. I do not think
he has got any right to claim H..
Manager Abrahams is afraid to play
any fast team. If Abrahams Is any
kind of a manager he ought to play
Glover A. c., North End and Melrose
A. c. Wilmington Jrs. played Mel
rose A. c. and defeated them by the
score Of 13 to 5. Melrose had to put
their third baseman In to pitch He
pitched six inning and Samuel Stat
ford went in and they did not hit
him. Melrose is a IA and 15-year-old
boy team. If Manager Abrahams IS
a sport why not play Melrose players.
Swift, playing with Wilmington Jrs.,
is the best catcher in the league.
Dineen and Stafford pay with Red
Sox. They are said to be the best
hitters I'm the league am not a
Melrose man, but I think Melrose has
a faster team. ! saw Melrose defeat
Wilmington Jrs. two years ago. Bill
Ford held Wilmington Jrs. 10 three
hits. Melrose defeated them 16 to l.
Eddie why not give Melrose a chance.
] think Francis Dineen is manager
and Samuel Stafford is captain. So
arrange a series Of games with them.
Thanking you for your space in
your paper. A Friend
w F. II.
Eddie Abrahams informs the sport
ing editor of THE EVENING JOUR
NAL that he will not play any more
teams for the championship He de-
nies ever claiming the state cham
pionship, but insists that his Will
mington Jrs. are the 14-year-old
chnmninne of the city
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
FLAMES LICK
UP DOVER MILL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept 2O-Moore's
Mill, one of the best known -four and
grain manufactures in central Del
aware, two miles below Dover, burnrd
to the ground when FIRE broke out
less than an hour after closing time.
A pile of empty sacks, some betting
and valuable scales we're all that
could be saved. The loss will reach
$4,000, on which there was insurance 2
Of about $4,000 The mill was own
ed and operated by Henry E. Moore
and Mr. Moore's family. A big barn
and the residence Of George Fl. Cariss,
on the grounds were threatened, but
were saved.
Dover's new fire alarm whistle blew
at length as a summons for neigh
bors TO join in the night battle with
the flames, but the authorities deemed
It advisable not to send out the Dover
fire department
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
me More Paksdegand GameSeaod Game OfEn Sports
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

While the Giants still lose the hag there gotham
whose widest imagination colceive such a calamity"
Incidentally they within haing distance the Athletics
points being
Chicago doesn't have losing games, especially
with Brooklyn the
ginning to think McGraws
certainly is
the Giant haven't they the
have eight
The Chicago gloom not dispelled all
Archer's little the
first and only appearance in the waloD column
Among missing today
Maty the only pitchers who could play
Young haired boy who precptated
the with the
number
There Is full a Cleveland
New York third place the
The Workers still
tried As often the
died miseraby the the n a
Philadelphia
the
would be in bad is generally conceded
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
DID BASEBALL TALK
APPEAR in BIBLE?

NEW YORK, Sept 20-The Rev
Dr. Christian f. Reisner, pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
preached on Baseball Scores" Sum
day night Il was the annual "fan"
sermon. and several professional
baseball players we're In the large
audience. Ty Cobb, Hugh Jennings
and Del Gamer of the Detroit Ameri-
cans were scheduled for short ad-
dresses, but were not present The
pastor said baseball must have been
played in Bible times, for in Isaiah
xviii, %, the prophet speaks of toss
ing ball into large country.
1T must have taken a good strong
arm to throw a ball into a large coun-
try" said he. "and the people must
have seen such sights or the illus
tration would have had no point
Baseball Is the cleanet and most
practical recreation possible for the
masses ] wish every young boy IN
New York had a better opportunity 10
play the national game. Millions Of
persons are thrilled by il. Those not
able to see n watch the bulletin
boards and behold the diamond in
imagination. ] am sorry the players
who promised 10 speak here tonight
are not present However, / have in
teryiews from the best players in the
country. in which they give their ideas
OF the things necessary to success ii
the game.
Many OF them are church MEM
bers. and all unite IN saying total
abstinence from alcoholic liquors, a
get-together spirit and comradship
energy. pluck and a sound body are
necessary TO good playing. | have
talked to George Moriarty, Ed Sum-
mers. Ty Cobb. Del Gamer, S. Craw-
ford Of the Detroit Americans and
Hal Chase, Walter Blair, Jack Quinn,
Birdie Cree and others in the New
York Americans These men know
the game and what counts in IT, The
requisites Of scoring in baseball are
the same as those for scoring IN life.
/ will tell you what these are by
spelling the word score for you.
Sound in body Old Cy Young
has broken al records for effective
playing. He has been a success for
twenty-five years. He attributes his
success to temperate living. De-
bauchery eats out needed strength.
Cherry IN spirit. With this at
tribute Smiling Hal Chase has won
both friends and competitors. This
makes a get-together and work-to-
gether spirit II always wins.
Ion the job comes next. McGraw
insists there Is no such thing as luck.
Every man must fll his place every
minute of the game.
Revive after defeat Depression
knocks the wind out of any runner
Let the other fellow think you are
down and out. but don't you think so.
Earn you place Work and
worth wins. Chase was charged with
laying down but the assault boosted
him, for he had earned his place.
Don't whine about not getting deserts.
, Be decent and diligent and you will
hear a Well done at life's end"
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
PREPARE FOR
CHICKEN SHOW

A meeting Of the Diamond State Pet
Stock and Poultry Association was
held last evening when plans for the
coming poultry show were discussed.
The show will be held during January.
The date will be given out in the near
future.
From the present outlook the com
mittee fully expects this years show
to far surpass anything OF the kind
ever held in this city.
Charles Hoelle, of No. 1901 Ian
caster avenue was elected chairman of
the executive committee. Charles Sim
mons as association secretary.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
YOUNG CARLO MAKES
GOOD In BOSTON RING

Under the management and train
ing of Charles (Red) King of this
city, Young Carlo, better known
especially among basketball tossers
and Bower glazers as "Toasty" Smith,
IS making quite a hit in boston and
surrounding towns as a.pugilist. He
recently issued a challenge to fight
any 105-pound boy in Massachusetts.
Several Wilmington glazers. who
work in that neighborhood are al
ways at the ringside encouraging
Young Carlo TO win. Jack Kealey and
Clarence Cabot of this city. have gone
TO Boston to see Young Carlo in his
next fight
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
MELROsE ROOTER BEGs.

|5porting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In answer to Manager Abrahams
lain to the championship OF Della
ware, Melrose would like to arrange
series of games with them. II
|Abrahams is a sport why not play
|delrose. Melrose played Wilmington
Juniors and were defeated Melrose
lad only six Of their own players
nd a third baseman, Hurrick. had
10 pitch and the outfield played the
'nfield. Yours in sport,
Manager Francis Dinneen,
Captain Samuel Stafford
Wilmington, Del, Sept 20.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
Parkside-H Highland Boys
TO Play One More Game

Lewis and Knopf who pitched the
first game, will do the twirling again
on Saturday and are in fine form des-
pite the long lay off. Parkside is
picked to win the game.
Parkside, no doubt is the best piece
of baseball machinery in the city.
During the year Coffin was the only
pitcher on the staff to be taken out
Lewis made a league record Of sew
enteen strikeouts in . innings Of play.
beside pitching a no-hit, no-run game.
Lewis also led the league pitchers In
long hitting with four doubles and
pitched six shut-out games.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
TO DANCE IN
PYTHIAN CASTLE

On Tuesday evening, September
26th, the Texas Club of the knights
of Pythias will give dance in Pytnian
castle. The Texas Club is an organ
zation composed Of the most promi-
|lent Knights of Pythias in this city
land was formed for the purpose OF
Intending the Supreme Convention IN
Fort Worth, Texas, in August, 1912.
While the invitations sent out for
he dance on Tuesday next call for
|'ormal dress II is not the intention OF
he committee on arrangements that 1t
be strictly formal regarding the mems
|ittire
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
HAY FEVER

A 10c bottle OF Brazilian Balm has
been known 20 cure Hay Fever. but
TO be sure and thorough you bettW,
get the soc or 81 bottle II relieves
cold in head over night Cures worst
Catarrh. when everything else fails.
because IL kills the germs, heals the
head and throat. and opens the
breathing passage, stops the weeping
eyes and nose. Follow directions in
circular, It's magic for Bronchitis
and Quick Consumption to last stage
Evening journal., 1911-09-20

At South Side Park on Saturday
afternoon Parkside and Highland will
play the second of the series of games
between the teams for the city cham
pionship. Rain having prevented last
Saturdays game it was expected that
the teams would play two games on
next Saturday but Manager Welsh. Of
Parkside, announced last night that
he could not play a double-header,
being satisfied with the result of one
more game. Parkside lost the first
game two weeks ago by a / to 0
score after twelve innings.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
DUPONT -SEAFORD
GAME GOES OFF

The proposed game here on satur-
day between DUPONT and Seaford Is
off, the team managers being unable
TO get together on terms that were
satisfactory to each. The managers
felt further that the season was too
late to begin a series of games for
the state championship.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
YACHT CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN WOMEN

The Wilmington Yacht Club reports
that special arrangements have been
made for the entertainment Of women
companions Of the yachtmen who Will
attend "The Record" trophy race, to
be sailed from this splendid club next
Friday A special musical program
has been arranged for the afternoon
and evening
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
DIES FROM BURNS.

Miss Harriet Finn, daughter OF
John Finn. who lives a short distance
beyond Kennett Square. died in a
hospital in Coatesville yesterday as
the result Of injuries sustained while
lighting an oil stove in her home
earlier in the day.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
ENTER PHILADFLPHn GOLF.

Robert wier and Arthur McGeorge
Of the Wilmington Country Club. viii
take part in the sixth annual invita-
tion golf tournament OF the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club which will be play
ed over the clubs course on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
CLERGY WAR ON
THE JOHNSON MILL
By The United Press.

LONDON, Sept 20.--If the clergy's
crusade to prohibit the Johnson-wells
fight on October 2. proves successful
a motion picture concern that today
bought up the picture right will be
100000 out Of pocket. II is largely
against these pictures that the fight
Is being directed on the ground that
they would create among children
lust for brutality and bloodshed.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
standing OF The Clubs

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittshurg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
ON A. 4. TNION BOARD.

J.E. O'Toole, os this city, was elect
ed to the board of managers of the
Amateur Athletic Union Of the United
States at the annual meeting of that
association in Philadelphia on Mon
day evening
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's ResuIts.

Athletics 5; st. Louis, l.
Boston 2; Detroit I.
Washington z; Chicago g.
Cleveland 8 New York @ innings
darkness.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
IOCAJ HORSES IN MONEY.

G. NJ. Satterfeld's Helen J. got third
money in the 2.27 class trot at Allen
town, Pa, yesterday.
in the $50 class trot Herman Ty-
sons Dogo took third money also.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
FLKS IMPROVE HOME.

Alterations and Improvements have
been made to the rooms OF the Elks-
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
Yesterdays BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia, 2; Chicago. 0.
New York. 3; Pittsburg, 1.
st. Louis, 10; Goston. 70.
Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati. 5.
Evening journal., 1911-09-20
HORSES READY FOR
MID WEEK MATINEE

Tomorrow will be matinee day at
Horse Show Park; the Irish-Amer-
ican Association sports scheduled for
the park on Saturday having caused
the change in date. The card to be
run will be that made for last Satur-
day and not run because of rain.
The entries and events are:
EVENT NO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11
Harvard FlAyS Inliaaas-

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11

RAndoipA- Macon VIZ Hsmpden Std
ney, 1t Ntchm0nd.
Hehmcnd College ". W1la1AA - !.
Mary. * williamsburg
virginia W. Johns Hopkins. n AAE
timore.
Army ". BuckneIl, xt West Point.
IS Colby vs. Holy Cross. 1T WORCESTER.
Colgate vs.. Pennsylvania 6tafe. p
State College.
Cornell vs. MichieAn.sat Ithaca
Dickinson KS. GettyshurG. n CIR.
aisle.
Harvard w. Carlisle, III Cambridge.
New York University ~. AutgesA q
New York.
Oberlin W. Wooster. at Wooster.
Princeton N Dartmouth. ~ Prince
tom n
Purdue ". lows 6sate. al Lafayette
syracuse VI. ver1npnt. Ut Gyracaise
n UNIVERSITY q CAfcA ". Ncrthwest-
era. 1t Chicago.
Universiss q Illinois v. Indias =
Indianapolis.
EnlTexsity AZ Reunss'lvania -. IA
Fzyette, N PhilndefphfA.
washington and Jefferson ". Cone
Va. ~ WaShtngtpu.
Wsst vermont university " Navy
Yaie ~. nroxn. Sc New Haven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11
Virginia Eleven Plays Johns Hopkins
Football Team in Baltimore Today

fore the game in driExiislK rain y.s-
terday afternoon. the scrimn1age be-
ing ield on the lower Held. Captain
Joe Wood. who has been out Of the
game for d week With m liberated
tooth, was ous sEatu for the FIRST
time, and Fdntss. Walter and McDCn-
aid who have also been ccnsined " ith
q broken rib, 4 twistest foot and q
dtslocatod shoulder. respectively, were
In their former good form. From
tackle TO tackle the line il heavier
than II hAa been for the last i've
yssrs. according H. Pop Lannigan
and this IL the main feature of vfr-
Hinfa.s strength Hob. Williams. q
former star end., and coach ut Y. r.
r.. has been here several s1asH this
weak bammefinx 1T the ends. and ne
has helped them greatly hi Eesfinz
n tlae inside % interior.
ence and tnterrnrsinw the forward
paM. FinIAy and Hewitt and Wilson
Will probably guard th> ssutpasts os
tho ycrimmaxe Hne to-ir orrow.
virxAnis fl,0ald win.
At tho training table iast night Ir.
Lam b3th warned the PLAYERS tina.
Hopkins was not 20 be considered an
easy opponent. But on tia showing
TO dn4e Virgins should win. Hopkins
beat Maryland Agricultural COilcge by
one touchdown, while IT johns.
WhOgn virginia beat s 10 q on one al
her % days. ran UP Is points On the
sane tsau, since then. howe ser,
GextyshurE has been BEATEN s - y.
and 0ellAudet. which IL light but gass
and piucky. by u - o.
Manager Weemx szid ta-dAv that
ifve thousand tickets would be dis
posed Of, and that frnna financial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11
Yale Plays Brown, Harvard Tackles
Indians, Princeton Meets Dartmouth

. NEW HAVEN. conn. Nov. To-
Yale football coaches sxid tonight
rhnt they believed that th.J are On
the eve Of the greatest Yale Brown
game ever PLAYED. They admit that
they believe Yale should win. but
they regard the Brown as one OF the
strongest elevens ever sent out from
Providence. yale has reached tho
game with crippled back field, re-
curing an eleventh hour change In
thu substitution Of Ed Freeman fpr
Jesso Spalding. IT right half baek.
but the Eii team, viii tomorrow give
II tiptop account ~ ITSELF. the coached
have confidence.
The crowd Mt the game Will OUT
number two to one that present IL
any former contest between this two
universities. Iudicatfons tonight
we're that It would exceed $4,000 per-
sons Last year was the nrst In whtcn
Brown has humbled YaIa, IT. "a to o
score creating new football history for
the rivals.
On ons occasion, 1908, the game
went TOT tie, ten TO ten.
FIcwn hAs scored on YAte ca six
tsaG aren't oeCaakoun. and Harvard
shows no better rscord II scoring
Euizlhara.
Although declining 10 ba quoted
personally, IA1e coaches said to-nAgh.
that to-nn0rruwsD game would ~
somewhat experimental - Ear - sey-
erAi positions ON the Eli team Axs
concsrnsd. TAis applies 70 both tbs
ends. which will b played ~ Inter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11
|llsa|u|
IIg[s DElII
Hiel, School Eleven Wins
from Nc CURES Team
II TOO
gsss
FAST GAME MARKED
BY SNAPPY PLAYING
King. Montgomery, Paschail
and Scott Star in Back
field-- Game Ends
in Darkness


John Nsrnhai1 Ifwh Srhn<,i = ~ -.
yenred 800 er.isv NJ, Mcfsnire.~ s.c,,.,ol
for the heatfnr ths hssvs n ~, R.d
ana B1ns hOse rave tl1ern threc wecks
4: aeo IA Broad afreef Pnrk. They teolr
fh~s 81 80 - Ms ~ - Z, .sS
caFded Il % = fra7sle. score: 81 "a 8.
Not That Mc{3nirrs. ,vra Il, : NJ 80.
easv. dssnft. fha snnsran, s,se- adsd.
49, n ~. .,srs Ts.fs.~ 49,, s.a
Hlwh Hrho,t rson.iertnr n th.tr ~ ,
Ifne 80 ~csn~ Il, 4. srn..sTi "A Il
We any ~ t1,c. 1900 ksnd ~ roo.i
! lrsr.ky fhas TsnotsIn Mnnfwnmerv..
B team 800 nrd wish i ciaan .l1te'
raa.a-- ~ go ~. -. .-..-.,.,s.. -
90 ~. ~ 49, ~
- t..sans. $3.50 A1eke - v. e
-. 80 ~ 49, - 49, $3.50, .s NJ ~
:. $3.50. ~ Pan- MvIs piocA - ~ s $3.50
49, - ss |. ~ ssn1 ~ ssr
G.ssss 80 - sss. = -
y - Sss.lI1 Ms ouiu nave SCOT g. notH
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- -. ~. 1.orn ~ u1a . .yss.
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.... ans sI ~ -, -. ~ n. si.Sn :
1AttuH8 800 aAano ~ 101 - - s.nx Y my
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aH I.aM. Il 800 NJ tns 1saa...... 49,.
EsDeh 81 MsuuaTe Y. paasea
more tnAn nss snare q .ne sane !of
m Mde. an0 ne va auly seeonaod
ny I. rssCH4H Anu Ic1ai s !. s. * asiv 4.
seosx, ioo. - Sonst'cu'us az
e s, 80 =, 49, u.
- s.N sA 49, ~. s's..s !. -
ne aoA - NY w.a .ae as ,.as.
1OCkA would rot the Dali from little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
ALBERTVILLE, FEARS
 FOR A. R. KEARNEY

Albertville. May 4.-(Special.)-At Soli- tude, four miles north of town, A. R. Kearney, editor of the Albertville Banner, is seriously i'll at his home on West Main street, and grave fears are entertained for his recovery. MT. Kearney was taken ill at his office last Friday. and his con- dition became alarming this morning. Mr. Kearney has been editor of the Banner for a number of years having one of the best weekly papers In the state. and his many friends here and elsewhere in the state hope to see a speedy recovery. report reached town this morning from Kilpatricks schoolhouse. seven miles east of town. to the effect that Glove Holmes and Ed Tarvey, two white men, engaged in a serious fight Sunday after noon while a singing was in progress. It seems an old feud was the cause of the fight. The two men had not seen each other in several years and met Sunday afternoon renewing the old feud and the fight resulted. Holmes getting pretty badly mashed up. No arrests have been made yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
OLIVER ELECTRIC S MACHINE
 COMPANY SECURE AGENCY
FOR BAKER ELECTRIC SHAFT DRIVEN CARS-THE PREMIER ELECTRIC MOTOR CAR OF THE CoUNTRY-vERY POPULAR WITH LADIES

The Oliver Electric and Machine company has secured the exclusive agency here for the Baker Electric Shaft Driven motor cars.
 The Baker Electric is the pioneer electric motor car of the country and is generally recognized as the best car of the electric type made. It Is quite widely advertised in the magazines and national weeklies and daily papers. These cars are particularly popular with ladies, children and professional men. The Coupes and Victorias are very elegant In design and luxurious in finish. They are easy and safe to operate and the cost. 1t is said. is merely nominal in comparison with gasoline cars. In the east and in Wash ington especially the Baker Electric is the premier car for social use.
 The Baker Electric will go 65 to 75 miles in hilly Birmingham on single charge of current, and one charge will operate the car 125 to 150 miles on a level road. so there is no danger of delay on account of prematurely ex- hausted betteries.
 The company Is also equipped with facilities for charging batteries and caring for all electrics and guarantees absolute satisfactory service in all cases where cars are cared for by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
Mayor Issues Proclamation

Anniston, May 4.-(Special) )-Nearly every business man in Anniston has signed the petition circulated by baseball fans this week asking that they close their places of business on next Thurs day. the date set for the opening of the Southeastern league season here, and Tn compliance with the request the Annis- ton Baseball association Mayor J. L.. Wilxle has issued a proclamation calling upon the citizens to observe part holiday on that occasion.
 The mayor has also united with Pres ident c. H. Mitchell in extending invita- tions to the mayor and editors of all adjacent cities to be present on the open ing day, which will be gala one in An niston. The arrangements for the big parade are going on and extensive i'm provements are being made at the grand stand and bleachers at the ball park, with ! view of seating between 2O0O and 5000 persons on the opening day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-05
Rupture
SpeCial Announcement
Today the Last Opportunity

Today the Last Opportunity
 MIR. I. B. SHELBY, the ve- nerable Hernia and Truss Ex- pert of Philadelphia and Chi cago, having had a special call to Birmingham, can be seen at the New Morris Hotel, one day longer-Friday only, at which time he will cheerfully extend his 50 years unequaled experience in this speciality to all suffering, afflicted or inter- .ested without charge. Diff cult or complicated cases spe- cialty.