davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
jENSON'S COPS
SOME HITTERS
eat Out Aiken'S Men in Ball
Game That ShsWS
Class
EAMS SPLIT EVEN
In THE HIT WORK

"Over the bridge and follw the
rowd," was the order yesterday at
,rnoon when police force held their
nnual field day sports at South Side.
he crowd packed the grand stand and
He'd the bleachers Every event was
Interesting and the finishes so close
nat the referee and judges had to
eep their glasses wiped. The follow
1g were the events and winners:
100-yard dash-First, suit case, Mil
pr Bros; second, outing shirt, J. H..
Wright Co. Bradford, east side, first;
lliott, west side, second.
Wheelbarrow race-First, 5 pounds
Office or tea, HerOy's; second, box
igars, H. Kenyon. Grussemeyer, east
ide, first; Bullock, east side, second.
Obstacle race-First, rocking chair,
ldw H. Brennan; second, box cigars,
larry Freeman. Sutton, east side,
rst; Green, second.
Relay race neckties, Delaware
lotion House, won by Johnson, Hahn,
Robinson and Bradford, east side.
Fat Mems race-First. Coat watch
hahn, Charles Fell; second, shaving
ct, S. S. .Kresge. Lewis, east side,
irst; Devinish, west side, second.
Potato race-First, umbrella, Eman-
XII and Pietuszka; second, razor, NJ
Iarris and Co. Green, east side, first
Benson, west side, second.
J. Sack race-First 50 pair slippers, NJ
.evy; second, box candy, Govatos
Bros. Lewis, east side, first; Burch-
nal, west side, second.
Pie eating contest-First, hat, z. F
johnson; second, half dozen handker-
hiefs, Darlington and Toadvine
Srussemeyer, first; Wallace, west side
second.
The baseball game, of course was
he day feature Bradford and Bowman
we're the opposing pitchers and eacf
lid we'll The west side team took the
/ cad early and we're not headed unit
he seventh inning when the east sid'
cam tied the thing up. West side, how
sver, soon distanced the east side team
again and won with ease. Dan EahI
las sent his congratulations to Bol
Benson. The score:
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
.SEAFORD EASY
FOR DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del. July 2S-Delmar
won easily yesterday from Seaford.
AT only one stage did the visitors look
dangerous. Megehan and Frost. the
visitors pitchers, were both knocked
out Of the box. the locals piling up
fifteen hits on them. A sensational
catch by Daley and his and Truitt 5
hitting including the pitching of Lowe.
were the features. The score:
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
RRANDyWTNE no TRY WINFIELD

Brandywine A. G VIII play Wynn
field B. B. Club on the formers
grounds on Saturday, July 29. The
line-up Of both teams follows; Bran
dywine A. c.: Murphy, c; Mcmahon, p;
Mailman. 1b: Michigan, 2b; Ferguson,
3b; Smith. SIS: Sockhart If; Kuhns, CT
or D: Gallagher r.
Wynnfield: Allard, c; Hughes, p;
Cochran, 1b; Gimble. 2b; Gillespie. Sb
Irwin. SIS; McCaulley, If; osmond, CT;
David IF
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
GAS COMPANY AT
SOUTH SIDE PARK

The Fifth Ward-Gas Company In
ter-City League game scheduled here
for Saturday viii be played at South
Side Park instead of at Front and
Union street Gas Company and Fifth
Ward are now tied up for second
place I'm the league The game will
be called at 800 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-07-28

ton, ]. NJ. Harkins: with Rose Hill,
c. S. r. Weldin James F. Harkins
Releases From Ne y Castle, Robert
Newlove; from Marshallton. c. r.
King, l.. B. Sterlith. William J. Cloud,
ID. b. Patterson. Jr.
The president also announces the
appointment Of James Hannigan TO
succeed John Nethrie as umpire. The
umpire assignments for tomorrow
are.
New Castle. Rothrock and Cox
Newport. Dun and Tolmie; MARSHALL
ton. Speakman and Hannigan.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
SPORT QUERIES ANSWERED

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
Please inform me how the
gate receipts of the Tri-State are dis
tributed. Does the home club take
the whole of the receipts, or do tns
winners take a larger percentage than
the losers. A FAN
Ten per cent Of the gate receipts
goes to the league. The remaining 80
per cent. is divided between the two
playing teams.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
Clayton Club Has New Players

The management Of the Clayton
Athletic Club have signed Pitchers
Chambers and Higgins, Catcher Rose
First Baseman Beckley and Outaeioer
Bergman. Including these players
the management now has totai OF
twenty-four players under contract
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
Totals IA u IS q 12 6 .
Is Al , 10 q To
SCORE BY INNINGS:

west clQe .....V = z
East Side ..O 0OO 0 2 5 0 o. 8
Earned runs, West Side ., East
Side 6. Struck out, by Bowman IL,
Bradford Z Bases on balls, OF Bow
man 1, off Bradford 3. Left on bases,
West Side 9, East Side 9. Hit by pitch
ed ball, Elliott, Green. Wild pitch,
Bradford. Two-base hits, Hawke,
Johnson. Three-base hits. Mcdaniel,
Robinson, Gray. First base on er-
rors. Mcdaniel, Barr, Elliott, Hahn,
Virden. Total bases, West Side is,
East Side 20. Time of game, 2.20. Um-
pires, Everson and Dolan.
The following averages show john
son to have been the best all-round
player, as we'll as the catcher having
the best fielding average. Bowman
had the most strike outs; Gray's triple
to center in the seventh inning was
the longest hit; Robinson, Johnson,
Elliott and Mcdaniel tied on number
of runs scored with three each
Johnson got the most stolen bases;
Hawke had the most put outs; Nc
Daniel second most put outs: Rob-
inson and Bowman divided on the
most assists with five each. and
Hawke. Barr, Robinson and Johnson
divided on the most hits. with three
each. AS the bull was not hit the
trip to Bermuda has been postponed
until the new suit comes. The prizes
are.
PLAYER with best all-around aver
age. parlor table, Megary; longest
hit. stick pin. J. T. Montgomery; most
strike outs, box cigars, ]. F. Jones ;
most runs, rocking chair, Foord and
Massey; most stolen bases, paif
shoes, T. NJ Monaghan: catcher with
best fielding average, pipe and case,
Max Brener; most put outs, first
cigar holder. ]. F. Emroy; second, bon
cigars 3. F. Rawnsley; most assists
watch chain, Isaac Miller; most hits
pair of slippers, Walkover Shoe Com
pany.
Special baseball prize-To player
hitting ball in centre field, S25 made
to-order suit of clothes, Emanski and
Pietuszka; first class trip to Bermuda
Joseph F. Emory.
The
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
Mcgowan QUITS AS MANAGER

Bill MCGOWAN. who has been man
ager of the Rockford All-Wilmington
League team, has resigned and signed
with the Walfeck team. During his
stay with the team they won two and
lost five games.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
y League Saturday Away Wildwood Race
HORSES GO WELL
OVER AT KEMBLEVILLE

ELKTON. Md. July 2s.-The mat
inee races on the Kembleville track
yesterday were attended by large
crowd from Pennsylvania. Delaware
and Maryland. The races We're all
close and interesting. especially the
2.40 class, which was won by Des-
sic o. after General c. C. captured the
first heat
A special race between Bessie Lam
bert and Rector caused considerable
interest Rector won the race after
Bessie Lambert had taken the frs
heat
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
Church League.

Old swedes VS.. Eastlake, at Y NJ.
c. A.
Elsmere VS.. Bethany, at Elsmere.
McCabe VS.. Asbury, at Silverbrook.
Edge Moor VS.. Delaware Avenue, at
Twenty-ninth and Boulevard.
Silverbrook VS.. Central, at Shellpot.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
An.MiImlnrton League.

Merwick vs. Ashley. at Ashley.
Vandever VS.. Parkside, at Parkside
Highland VS.. Rockford, at Rockford
Hillside VS.. Orioles, at Orioles.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
GEORGE RAYMOND IN GAME.

After managing vandever all sea-
son, George Raymond has resigned to
play an outfield position on the team
and has been succeeded by Paul
Middleton.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
BOYS CITY League.

Orientals at South Side.
dupont Second at Young Americans
G. games).
Alpha at Creston.
Stanton at Browntown.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
General Snort.

Matinee racing Horse Show Park.
Shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
Shooting. Eastlake Gun Club.
Golf. Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
sALIsRrRY EASILY MOS.

SALISBURY. Nd, July 2S.-Salis-
bury defeated fredericksburg s to 3.
RHE
Salisbury ...21O Ks z
fredericksburg 2 0 OF 0 0 0 0--S 3 S
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
FAIRyIFW WANTS GAMES.

Fairview would like to receive chal-
lenges from any - 10 13-year-old
team in the city. Please send chal-
lenges TO Fred Coburp, No. 1920
Pleasant street.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
WiImington Junior Leagne.

Red SoX VS.. Wilmington Jrs., at
Brandywine Hill.
Wawaset VS.. North End, at Seven
teenth and Union.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cievelant, s; Athletics, 3 90 in
nings).
Boston, > Chicago, A.
Detroit, z; Washington, 1.
New York, 5; St. Louis, 4.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
*Batted for Buscher in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington ....OOOO 5000 90
Lancaster ....1 0 0 0 0 x-2
Two-base hits, Murray, 2; Heist;
sacrifice hit, Bastian: base on errors,
Wilmington, o; Lancaster, 1; left on
base Wilmington, 2; Lancaster, g.;
double plays, Rementer to Smalling;
Damrau to Smalling to Hooper;
struck out, by Buscher, 2; by Schet-
tier. s. hit by pitcher, Matthew's;
wild pitch, Buscher; umpire, Walker;
time, lbs.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
SinndInc of lhe CIuha.
SchedaIe for Foday.

Philadelphia al Chicago.
Brooklyn al Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
standing Of the {
Sehednle for Today.

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
ctcago at New York.
/. s. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
OLIvET TO PLAY FRANKI

Olivet Field Club will play the
Franklin team Saturday at Lin.oln
grounds Both teams are in excellent
condition and a good game Is ex-
pecfed
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
Senf Ieague.

New Castle VS.. Highland, at New
Castle.
Newport VS.. Rose Hill, at Newport
Marshallton VS.. Madison, at Mar
shallton.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

s.Lancaster, 2; Wilmington, 0.
Harrisburg, 6; Altoona. III in
nings).
York. 8; Johnstown, 3.
Reading, 2; Trenton, 1.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
Yesterdays BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdar,s Rsealta.

Hesterday7s HceuIt1'
Philadelphia, A St. Louis, 8.
Pittsburg, z; BROOKLYN, 0.
Cincinnati, z; New York, Q.
Chicago, s; Boston,iz.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.
|. G. League.

Fifth Ward vs.. Gas Company
South Side Park.
DUPONT VS.. Seaboard at Chester.
Evening journal., 1911-07-28
Standing of tha CInha.
Z Schedule for Today.
. Il n

Altoona at Johnstown.
Trenton at Lancaster.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-11

Mr.. Arie Lynch. Of (ixIlitan.
No.. WAS in the city the first Of the
week.
Pansy and Verbenia and Other flower
seeds for sale At Dye Bros.
Messrs Chss and r. Petersen
We're Sedxwick visitors Monday
afternoon.
Don't forget the best rubber hose,
the Dolphin, at Dye Bros.
Mr.. }. n. Oldenderg, of Sterling,
was business visitor in .juIesburg
Monday.
New shows every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday nights At the Electric
Theatre. Special Aitinee every Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Walter +. Bliss of Greeley.
Nebr.. WAS visitor in Julesburg
the forepait of the week.
See Dye Bros line of refrigerators.
Mr.. Ernest Wilson, of Wood
River, Nebr.. was Il city visitor
the forepart of the week.
For Rent.-New, well finished four
room house, electric lights, cement
Malks. See Robson and Hendricks
Mr.. Canute Lee of Mason City.
Ncbr.. was looking after business
in Sedgwick county this week:
We are making barEsins on the Mia
CARA and Preston lawn sprinklers.-
ked Vance.
Mr.. Harry +. Boone, of Wood
River Nebr., was pleasant visitor
in this city the first of the week.
Cane and Millet seed at Dye Bros.
House cleaning is in order among
the fair sex of the city this week.
We pity the poor married men.
For Plan and Fancy sewing at rea-
sonable prices see Mrs. T. X. Flora.
Mr.. A. Samuelson. of Sumner,
Nebr.. was attending to legal
business in this city last Monday
and tuesday.
Bulk Garden seeds at Dye Bros.
Mr.. W. +. Nandafolk, of David
City, Nebr.. was in the city sun
day and Monday attending to
business interests.
All priced gasoline stoves at Dye
Bros.
The Julesburg Grit-Advocate
this week turned out Il 3S page
bar Docket for the cases of the
District court.
Be sure to read the new ads
in this paper this week, as some
rare bargains are in store for you
if you should happen to be in need
of any of the various articles ad-
vertised. A person who
reads the ads in his home paper
often prospers from it for there
is usually advertised in some OF
our columns Just what you want at
very reduced price.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-11

Mrs. w. II. Pound returned
from Denver the latter part of last
week where she attended the field
meet Mt the WilcOtt school.
Mr.. James Hunter of Minden
Iowa, who has purchased the Else
busch farm of $40 acres, was in the
city Monday looking after his new
~ purchased property.
If Il town is worth living in it is
worth supporting. The aim of
every dweller in every town should
he the advancement of its material.
social and moral interests.
Mr.. +. &. Turner. cashier of
First National Bank of Council
Bluffs. Iowa. and Mr.. J. =.
Grunshield were in the city the
forelart of the week looking over
country with the view of purchas-
ing land.
We have a number of the best gar
den hose for sale. Prices to suit your
purse. .-Ked Vance.
II My Enemies are simply good
people who do not understand me
This is their misfortune. If they
injure me in some way. they more
than make up for it in advertising.
SO l am the gamer by their gall.
So says Ebert Hubbard.
The streets of our city were
crowded with farmers last Satur-
day. Each one that we happened
to meet had Il pleasant smile on his
face and spoke encourngingly of
the prospects for Il humber crop
this season.
| Mr.. Chas. Raines has treated
his meat market to a new coat of
paint which improves the lOOkes
of his market very much. Things
in general have taken on hew
aspect since the recent rains and
Il great many improvements will
take place in the city shortly.
Mr.. Mons johnson of the South
Table land has traded his farm for
a farm near Kearncy, Nebr. Mr.:
johnson will leave for his newly
aquired place in the near future.
Mr.. johnson has many friends
that will regret to see him leave
this country but wish him success
in the new home.
Mrs. Clarence Blubaugh and
child came in from Omaha the
latter part of last week to join her
husband ut this place. Mr.. Blu
baugh is the manager of the Elec-
trio Theatree and will
commence housekeeping in the
near future.
Begin right now to think about
it and get your dry farmed pro-
ducts ready for exhibition at the
exposition to be held at Colorado
Springs in October at the Time of
the International Dry Farming
Congress. 1t will bea valuable
exposition because the people will
travel long way to see it for the
reason that they are interested.
The program at the Electric
Theatre last Friday and SATURDAY.
nights were ofthe best. in fact they
were a great deal better than some
of the shows part of the theatre
going public visited at the opera
house during the winter ut GOOD
deal larger price. Mr.. Biu5lugh
had Mr.. Henri Montenos. the
globe tr0tter, lecture and sing for
him Mr.. Montenos is good
singer and the people in attendance
enjoyed it very much.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-11
Loeal i. an6 {. nsssooal
n. z. obspseh.

l04O l. m.-Sand.y School.
llAO 4 n.-Aosning services
Sermon Subject Rligion
$50 p. m.-Junior League.
$50 p. m. m.-EpwOrth League.
Leader Mrs. n. L. Babcock.
7:3 p. m.-Evening Service.
The Pastor will preach a special
sermon for Young People. Subject.
''Absalum. or Is it well with the young
man." The newly elected Officer. OF
ths Epvorth League will be installed
at the close of the Service.
"Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Midweek Ser
vice.
A. J. WALLER. Pastor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26
Street Improvement Ordered

At the meeting of the town coun-
Gil Tuesday evening the improve
ment- of Spring street by the con-
struction of sidewalk on the west
side Of the street between Front and
First streets was ordered. the walk
to be built upon the grade establish
ed by the council soon after the town
was Incorporated. This will involve
quite an amount Of rock work, which
it is estimated by the County
engineer will cost $1.25 a cubic
yard. The cost of earth excavation
is estimatd at 80 cents yard and
of the sidewalk construction at 70
cents per lineal foot.
The work will greatly improve
the appearance Of that side Of the
street and will necessitate some
other improvements at the expense
of abutting property owners.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26
Larry Kelly Again
Running Contraband

Larry Kelly, one of the most
notorious smuggles of opium and
Chinese who have ever operated on
Puget Sound, is said to be plying
his nefarious trade again in the
waters of San Juan and Whatcom
counties. He has been spending
some time of late at "Smugglers'
Cove, on the Hale's pass shore of
Lummi island. Not long ago his
sloop was boarded off the north end
OF Lnmmi by Capt. Woolford, of the
revenue launch Guard, and though
ne gave an assumed name and said
ne was going to Alaska the boarding
officer knew very well from his de-
scription who he was. In this con-
nection the following extract from
an article written by a bright Lum-
mi island lady to her home paper
in Vermont which paper is also
taken by a lady here. is of interest:
ION Saturday the captain of the rev.
enue cutter called at our house asking
us if we had seen sailboat with
green bows and drab hull lying in
any Of the coves hereabouts. We
had not then. But Sunday morning.
with nor'wester blowing. we espied
the boat tied to dolphin in front
of our home. No one was visible,
so the occupants were probably
asleep in the cabin. She rocked
and swung on the pillows all day.
About five o'clock Sunday even
ing the cutter came steaming quietly
around the point. They stopped
by Kelly's boat. The captain holler-
ed sternly "Ahoy!" "Ahoyr" No
one appeared. Two officers lowered
a boat and climbed on Kelly's boat
to hunt for the drug and awaken
Kelly. He appeared on deck smok-
ing calmly and waved his hand at
the remaining crew on the U. S.
boat. Alas! he has known them too
well for years. He stood calmly by
while they searched sails, hoisted
anchor to see if he had sunken it,
trolled for hidden lines, but no
opium. But Kelly had been too
smart for them and probably had it
cached in some nook unknown to
anybody but himself. / guess he
must be too old to reform and seems
to delight in eluding the officers and
carrying on his nefarious occupation.
He will probably end his days in
prison.
"Great money is to be made now
by smugglers as opium is being sold
to Cinnamon here for 500 per
pound and purchased in Canada at
something like $12."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26
Customs Ports Inspected

Mr.. G. E. Charming, special agent
of the treasury department for the
district comprising Oregon, Wash
ington and Alaska, the largest
.territorially in the United States.
was here Wednesday on his first trip
of inspection of the ports in this
county. The Guard took him from
here to Roche Harbor and thence to
Bellingham. He went for short
drive with the deputy collector
here and exposed himself as being
delighted with the beauties Of the
islands and with the evidences of
prosperity which he saw both in
the town and country.
Mr.. Charming belongs to one of
the most cultured and distinguished
families of New England. His
father, William Ellery Charming Jr..
prominent as a poet, author and
journalist, was a nephew of Rev.
William Ellery Charming. the found
er of American Unitarianism. He
was friend and contemporary of
Hawthorne, Emerson. Thoreau
Louisa M. Alcott and others whose
writings and achievements have
made their names household words
throughout America.
Mr.. Charming is very quiet and
unassuming gentleman who has
spent more than twenty-five years
in the government service, holding
various important positions under
the treasury department.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26
Importance Of narrowing

Spring weather was ideal for seed
ing. Farmers prepared the best
seed bed this year Of any time
known. Some narrowed as many
as three times before seeding.
Others disked and narrowed before
drilling. Now will it not be prof.
table to keep the harrow going?
Prof. Thomas Shaw tells US in the
Ranch: Undoubtedly the four
harrowings / gave my grain last
year saved the crop. 1t was SO dry
that the grass never got green, yet
the yiel were over 20 bushels per
acre. These harrowings were given
when the grain was just coming up.
when a 10 5 inches high, again when
6 to Z inches high and lastly when
8 to 9 inches tall.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26
Notice To Owners OF
SeCOnd-CIaSS TidelandS

Attention is hereby called tt
chapter 36 of the laws of 1911
which changes the boundaries Of
tidelands Of the second class anc
provides for the sale OF additiona.
lands in front of second class tide
lands heretofore sold.
The Supreme Court having hello
that under the law formerly in force
the outward boundary of such tide
lands was the line of mean low tide
the above named act was passed by
the last legislature to extend such
boundary to the line Of extreme low
tide. Until June 9th, 1911. the
present owners of. second class tide
lands sold prior to March 9Th, 1911,
have the preference right to pur.
chase the additional strip lying be
tween the lines Of mean low and
extreme low tide in front of their
second class tidelands.
Applications to purchase under
such right should be mailed to the
undersigned in time to be received
before June 9th. 1911, and should
be accompanied by a remittance of
one dollar per lineal chain, accord
ing to the frontage of the second
class tidelands heretofore sold, and
the further sum Of $500 in payment
of the fee for deed. After said
date, the owner will have no pref
erence right to pul chase the ad-
ditional adjoining tidelands, and the
same will be sold to the highest
bidder at public auction.
The law does not direct or require
the Commissioner of Public Lands
to give any notice of such preference
right, but this notice is published
in order that all persons having said
right may be made acquainted with
the same and given an opportunity
to protect their waterfront; and its
publication is also prompted by the
fact that private persons. in no way
connected with this department,
have represented that for a fee they
will give information as to right
said to have been discovered by ex-
animation of the records in this
office. No adverse criticism Of this
department should arise from such
fact, as the office is under no obli-
cation to give this or any other
notice of the matter, and has no con-
troll over those who have advertised
the same for profit.
E. w. Ross.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Olympia, May 18th, 1911.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26

Photographer J. A. Mccormick.
whose landscape pictures have gone
forth far and wide giving the most
charming and efficient advertising
Of our islands, says that in former
years his work has been seriously
impeded by smoky atmosphere and
that in his travels he meets many
tourists who complain of being dis
appointed in their ANTICIPATION
that after travelling far to view our
glorious scenery they find it obscur-
ed by clouds of smoke. This is a
matter Of public concern. Being an
ardent lover of nature Mr.. McCor-
mick believes that the greatest
wealth Of the islands lies in their
beauty and that no effort should be
spared to keep it in view. Mr..
McC Cormick has promised an article
on Scenery under Cloud" for our
next issue.