davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
hot Off Imperial CrldirOn
BY johnny Mack.

II was one great. big. grand game.
Riverton came here strong. with
one hundred rooters. and. with the
tesm, were quartered at the Hotel
Wilmington.
The largest crowd Of the season
turned out to see the game.
Coach Barr refereed a square game.
and the visiting team said Il was the
squarest deal they ever received
"Chief" Jefferies, who has been out
Of the Imperial game for some time
with an injured ankle, was again
forced out OF the contest with another
injury.
Mccullough put up a fine tackling
game for the Riverton team.
Ed Tucker, the star Imperial center,
was knocked out in the first play, but
gamely stuck it out. Tucker was
mixed up in every play.
Jack Weigand, the former Waverly
star. got in the game, and worked
hard for Imperial.
Hats off to Quarterback Harry Kane.
He ran the plays of In great shape.
His tackling also was good.
Harry Schriner got in the game for
while, and made good.
Sam Snitcher showed the spectators
some grand punting. Snitcher is
certainly making a name for himself
in the punting line.
Shelly" Fairchilds, the giant Of the
team. and Earny Warburton, held the
guard positions like a stone wall
Assistant Manager Cole used tho
bandage like a real doctor
Captain AL. Byrne showed that he is
the right man for the captaincy. He
worked the forward pass great, and
carried the ball for long gains.
Jack Woods carried the pig skin
for long gains, and also did some
clever tackling.
Right End Harry Mccall was GER
tainly IN the game for blood He got
down on the punts In fast style.
Huskey Welsh and Adams made
several openings in the line for his
teammates.
Billy Raymond is fast rounding into
a star end.
Harry Taylor, Jr., former Orange
player. acted as field Judge
Umpire Keating worked a fine game
for both teams.
Manager Jack Hughes, Of Riverton
certainly broughk over a classy bunch
Of rooters from The Jersey side.
Captain Wright, OF Riverton. was
given the glad hand when he came on
the field. He Is well known here
for the great game he used to pay
against Orange.
George Barr and stetser wer'
missed.
Manager Jack MCGOWAN has booked
the strong Waverly team for the At
traction next Saturday.
Fennemore wants his boats ou'
Wednesday and Friday nights.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
NO SCORE YET
AGAINST BELLEVUE

Bellevue held Newport to a 0 to o
Store last Saturday afternoon at Belle
vue in an exciting game. Bellevue
has played three games and has not
as yet been scored on. Bellevue would
like to hear from the following
teams: Rookwood. Chesley. st. Alloy
SIS and Friends School. The follow
ing players comprise the Bellevue
team:
Ends, Riley. Harris. Carpenter:
tackles, Ridgaway. Donaghy. Wilkes.
Pote; guards, Herman. Carpenter,
Pyle. Rhodes; center, o. Malloy,
Eaton; backs, H. Morris. II. Malloy;
captain. Friel; Logan, Lynch, Works.
Rowe and Appleton.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
hts Imperial Game0dds and Ends of Live Local Sport
o. M. d. BOYS IN
INDOOR SPORTS

Company d. Organized Militia, en-
tertained the officers and men OF
Companies A and d last night at the
Armory. In the indoor sports r.
Bradford won the twenty lap race
Sergeant Hickman won the sack race
The exciting potato race was won by
Sergeant Hickman. There will be a
tryout tomorrow night OF the basket
ball team between the members OF
Company ID and staff. The indoor rina
range will be opened some time next
week. and all those interested in the
sport are invited TO Company D's
room In the armory, where they will
be welcomed. The regulation rife will
be used, with 2 22-callbre bore In the
barrel of the rifle.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
GROSS COUNTY, RUNs.

The High School students held a
meeting yesterday afternoon regard
ing the selection OF cross country
teams. There were addresses by Fa-
Guilty Manager Antony, and Student
Manager Martin. The list of candi-
dates is as follows: Varsity, Adair,
Aschenbach, Bar. Brown. Carey. Coke,
Ewing, Fairbanks. Fulton, Graves,
Guest, Huston, Hartmann, Hirzel,
Hermann, Jones, Litz. Martin McVey,
Mertz, Mason, Mathews, Richardson,
Stewart, Topkis. White, Wheeler.
Walker; freshmen, Ewing, Kite, Sta
pleton, Topink, Addison. Murphy,
Chesterton and Fritz.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
KING HELPS
PENN STATE WIN

Frank X. King. better known az
"Tax" King, of this city. put up one oil
the greatest games Of football on Sat
urday ever seen on Franklin Field.
King played a halfback position for
Pennsylvania State College against
University OF Pennsylvania Penn
State won. King is a former Villa
Nova student and played shortstop on
the Brookwood team OF the County
League.
Although the football season Is
young. King has already been talked OF
by several eastern papers as an All
American man for the 1911 season. In
the game Saturday King made several
ten and fifteen yard gains through the
Penn line.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
VIRGINIA TO
TRY ST. ALOYSIUS

What promises to be ona Of the
hardest fights Of the local gridiron
season will be the game on Thursday
between Virginia A. c. and ST. Alloy
sius at Ninth and Rodney streets. The
Virginia eleven has secured several
college players, among them being
Doc Fahey, Of Friends School, who
will run the team from the quarter
Fahey is known as a ten seconds man.
O'Connor will play center while HAST
OF the Tenth ward. will play right
guard. Maloney will cover left guard
position and Jack Dougherty will play
right end. The others are Eckert.
left guard, Sayers, tackle, Earl Cook,
left end and Rogan full back
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
READY FOR THE DUCKS.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. Oct. 81
Duck shooting on the Susquehanna
Flats. considered by many the great
est of all sports, will begin tomor-
row. For several weeks past local
duckers and watermen have been
busily engaged in making prepara-
tions for Il. New boats have heen
built and old ones repaired; sink
boxes have been renovated and decoys
have received fresh coats Of paint
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
BACK TO NIGHT
SCHOOL NEXT WEEK

The city night schools will open
next Monday evening at the following
places: No. 8 School, Seventh and
spruce streets, with Miss Cohnelly as
principal; at No. 13 School, Thirteenth
and Scott streets. and No. IS. at
Twelfth and Orange streets, with Miss
Alice Baldwin as principal. The
school sessions will be from TO 3
o'clock, on Monday. Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
SAVE CREW FROM
WATERLOGGED BOAT

While the revenue cutter Seminole
was cruising of Cape Fear yesterday
searching for two derelicts, she pick
ed up the schooner Victor G. Records,
of Laurel, Del, waterlogged and help
less. Wireless reports from the
Seminole stated that efforts were be-
ing made to tow the Records into
Charleston, S. c. The crew we're
taken off
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
McGRATH GETS RECORD.
The United Press

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31-The A. A. U.
has oficially accepted the new records
made by Matt McGrath and P. Nc.
Donald, and has placed them on the
record books. McGrath tossed the
16-pound hammer 1877 feet inches,
while Mcdonald put the 24-pound shot
3S feet 10 11-16 inches.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
PREPARED FOR CAGE GAME.

The Newark High School basketball
team has arranged the following
games; Five games with Elkton, at
Newark; then they will take on the
Delaware College freshmen, who have
a team which will be rather difficult
handling for the High School boys.
For the first time Newark hopes to
arrange games with both the VIII
mington Friends and the Wilmington
High School teams.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
HOGAN LOOKS
LIKE A COMEBACK
BY The United Press.

By The United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-One-Round
Rogan. the California lightweight, is
the real comeback" according to the
fight fans who saw him whale Willie
Howard, the rushing Brooklyn boy, IA
their ten-round go at the Carlysle A.
c. last night. Hogan had the best Of
the fight at all stages.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
DEFIANCE CONES RACK.

The Defiance Academy basketball
FIVE have reorganlzed and would like
10 receive challenges from any teams
IN or out of the city. Charles Nc
Donough. OF last years Brownson
team. Is the manager.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
SPORT QUERIES ANSWERED

Sporting Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL: (D. What Is the fastest
mile ever trotted by Lou Dillon, and
on what tracks2
p. What is the worlds trotting
record for so miles. and by whom was
II made?
(3). What Is the fastest mile made
by a double-gaited horse?
PROSPECT PARK.
q 1881 1-2. Memphis, Tenn, oc-
tober "a, 1903.
q 3 hours, 55 minutes. 40 IL
seconds, by Ariel, at Albany. N Y.
1886
(s) One mile trotting, 200 "a. and
one mile pacing. 2.01 "a. at Read
vile, Mass. August 25. 1904. made by
Anaconda.
Sporting Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL: Please be kind enough
TO settle this argument Five parties
make up a pool on the New York
Philadelphia game of October p,
drawing numbers from 10 z. The
score was to in the ninth inning,
and an argument arose as TO who
would win the bet In case of a draw
game (game called. Party holding
number claimed he would be en-
titled to purse. as nothing was sad
as to a tie game; merely that the
total score of the two contesting teams
would not exceed the numbers drawn.
To settle the above, in case Of such
an occasion arising, is the reason for
submitting to your well known advice.
ATHLETIC FAN.
7 should say that the man drawing
number would have won.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
CLUBs IN GAME TOURNEY.

Pinochle players from the East and
West side Of the city will participate
in the contest to be held at the Labor
Lyceum on Tuesday evening. Novem-
Der Z. The contest starts at 7.30 D.
m The luckiest prize will be IS In
gold.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
PRACTICE FOR RFsFRvFs,

Manager Fennimore wants the I'M
perial Reserves out for practice on
Wednesday and Friday nights. The
team has a hard game for Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
FRIENDS UP AGAINST
The FRESHIES TODAY

At South Side Park this afternoon
Friends School is playing Delaware
College Freshmen. The end positions
of the local school boys will be held
down by Curtiss and Wylie. Crawford
Groome and Daley will work at tackle
and the guardsmen will be Eckmah,
Fahey and Fennimore. The line up Of
both teams is:
Evening journal., 1911-10-31

Patriarch Havana 10c Cigars.
Smoke one and you'll smoke another.
selak and Hoffman. makers, 4lS Mar
ket St.
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
ST. PAUI,S DEFEAT BULWARK.

st. Paul's defeated Bulwark by the
score Of $50. This is st. Paul's fifth
straight win. St. Paul's would like to
try Friends School second Send
challenge to Captain O'Neill. 303 n.
Broome street
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
MERWICK AND C. I. A.
PLAY SCoRELESS GAME

Merwick A. G. and st. Michael's c.
T. A., of Chester, played a scoreless
game at Chester. on Saturday. G. T.
A had the ball on Merwick's yard
line when a Chester man was de-
tected pushing the man with the ball.
A penalty of IS yards probably lost
the game. The lineup:
Merwick. A G. st. Michael's Q. T. A.
Hubbard 49,. left end ..... Boyle
LACEY left tackle Driscoll
Evening journal., 1911-10-31
CHESLEY WINS
OVER WOODBURY.

At Woodbury., N. j., on Saturday,
Chesley defeated North Woodbury. O.
to s. Bane made the touchdown alter
catching a forward pass and running
twenty yards Martin kicked the goal
from a difficult angle. The lineup:
fsboeIax North Woodbury.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
Ed Franks Denies.

Owensboro, KY, March 3. -
In the suit filed in the United
States Court at Cleveland today,
for the purpose of dissolving an
alleged incandescent lamp trust,
the Kentucky Electrical Com
pany. of Owensboro, lis named as
being a member of this combine.
+. I. Franks one of the leading
Republicans of Kentucky and a
receptive candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination is
president of the Kentucky Elec-
trical Company. Mr.. Franks is
indignant that his company
should be accused of being a part
of a trust" and issued a state
ment tonight to the effect that
his company was not affiliated
with the lamp combine at Cleve-
land
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Susan Belle Asher was
born 1856. Her maiden name
was Boswell. She was married
to s. l.. Asher in 1880. She
professed faith in Christ in 1879,
and lived quiet consistent
christian up to the time of her
death. Feb, % 1911. She was
buried at Old Pleasant Hill Gem
eter, Caldwell Cou nty. The
funeral service was conducted
by Rev. j. B. McNeely- From
the text | Cor. II to 81. Behold
| show you mystery, we shall
not sleep but we shall all be
changed. She leaves a husband
six children and number of
brothers and sisters to mourn
her death.
To the bereaved, we point you
to the one who said | will wipe
all tears away.
Hodge McNeely.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
Little Miss Lois Durham a
Beauty and a Prodigy.

A very pleasing feature of the
missionary evening spent with
Mrs. H. B. Wheelerat Nebo, the
22nd of February was the recital
of little four year old Lois Dur
ham.
Several songs and two lengthy
poems were well rendered by the
little tot. Her clear enunciation
and pleasing delivery held her
listeners spell bound.
Besides being a beautiful child
little Lois has most assuredly i'm
bibed her mothers grace and tai
ent with which she is so lavishly
endowed, and certainly deserves
the worthy epithet of Prodigy. -
jacksonville Hustler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
Order Reappointed.

Below we publish a news tele-
gram from Washington which vii
be pleasing news to Marion peo-
pie, whom Mr.. Crider and his
able corps of assistants have
served so acceptably.
Washington, ID. c. Feb. 2, 1911.
The President appointed Geo.
Crider postmaster at Marion as a
substitute to f. M. Fisher for
turning down J. c. Speight for
District Attorney at Louisville.
Order was bitterly opposed by
former Senator Deboe, but the
Postmaster General insisted upon
Order.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
Selling Fences To Pencil Factory

Somerset. KY, March 81
(SpeciaD The pencil factory at
Burnside has opened up. and ce-
dar from all sections of the State
is being shipped to Burnside.
Cover Bros. of this county, sold
the fence from their farm yes
terday for $500. The special
kind Of cedar that it takes to
make the genci!s, is hard to find
and the price is very high.
Several farmers in the county
have sold their fence for good
prices.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
Will Kelly's Success,
From The Woodford Sun
We Clip The Following

Bergman. Kelley & Co., have
purchased the Brown-Proctoria
Pharmacy, a high class drug
store in the hotel building by
that name at Wincherter. and
DR.. Sydney Kelly left Monday
morning to take charge of it.
DR.. Kelly is the right man for
the place. He has had wide eX-
perience, covering a period of
twenty years. nearly half of that
time being spent here. He is
not only a No. | pharmacist. but
he has a diploma from two
schools of medicine, is a chemist
and aside from his ability, has a
genial manner that makes him
very popular with customers.
DR.. Kelly is very enthusiastic
over the new venture and says
they have one of the prettiest
stores in the town. The furnish
ingS are very handsome. Two
capable men will assist him.
DR.. Kelly's host of friends deep
" regret his leaving Versailles.
Ii is a loss to social as well as
business circles.
Bergman. Kelly & Co, are
certainly warm stuff" when il
comes to hustleing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
Discover Cascite Mine.

Somerset. Ky. March 3. A
mine of cascite has been found
near the city limits and the
analysis shows it 90 per cent
pure. The mine is on farm of
John Cox. Mr.. Cox is very
much excited over the find and
he will have an expect come here
and go over the property with a
view Of organizing a stock COM
pany to mine the product. There is
also a good vein of coal on the
property.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
Notice to creditors.

All parties having claims
against the assigned estate of
the Albany Mining and Invest
ment Company are hereby mott
ned to file same on or before the
18th day of May, 1911, properly
verified as required by law, with
w. N. Russell, Marion, KY, or
else the claimant will be deemed
to have waived his right to any
part of the assigned estate.
WILLIAM E. STEPHENSON,
Assignee of the Albany Mining
cat. and Investment Company.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
Spring Term Of Circuit Court
Convenes Monday March 10th

Below we give the list of
Jurors:
GRAND JURORS SUMMONED
Roe Williams, G.. ID. Lamb, N.
B. Fox, j. H. East, j. P. Pierce,
j. N. Truitt, Hugh Bennett, j.
B. Young, G. N. Horning, d. J.
Stevens, j. B. Allen, F. M. Mat
thew, j. A. Fowler, w. S.
Lowery, j. T. Birchfeld, P. E.
Shoemaker, J. T. billiard, Sam
Guess, Jas. H. Moore and J. II.
Nimo.
PETIT JURORS SUMMONED
c. H. Mcconnell, A. w.
Wright, B. F. Caps, Chas.
Ralston, f. C. Little, w. J.
Hodges, l.. F. White, Dick
Ruston, H. D. Vaughan w. +.
Griffin, A. Towery, John Pace,
E. F. Dean, R. K. Flanary, Tom
Brown, Writ Brasher, H. C.
Howard, A. w. McEwen, j, Z.
Tharp, G. B. Belt, w. B. Sullin-
ger, r. +. Wheeler, j. H. Pat
more, j. j, Hodge, j. E. Steven
son, F. A. billiard, Hugh Dalton,
j. F. Glenn and j. S. Thomas,
Next week we hope to publish
the docket.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
To The Sunday Schools.

AS the unday Schools of the
rural districts generally close at
the expiration of the third quar-
ter, October LIST, 1910 and begin
again at the first of Second
quarter, April LIST, 1911. The
superintendent who served last
year have not fully discharged
their duty until they organize
the schools like they were be-
fore.
A great work is expectsd this
year, so let all schools be at
once organized SO we can be up
and doing.
V. l.. Stone, Cor Sec'y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
Notice.

Owing to the inclemency of the
weather Sunday School was not
organized at Repton church the
first Sunday as previously ar
ranged, time deferred till the
third Sunday, same month at
2::30 p. m.
Everybody in reach on Repton
cordially invited to attend this
school, which will really begin
the first Sunday in April.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
Revival at Lafayette.

A revival will begin at the
Lafayette Methodist church to-
morrow, with Evangelist Pat
Davis assisting the pastor, Rev.
b. l.. Yates. The church has
undergone extensive repairs and
Improvements recently and
everything is in fine shape for
the meeting. which is expected
to be a largely attended one
throughout.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
Death Of Robt. Heath
Nearly Cent erarian.

Sunday night March the 9Th
1911, Uncle Bob" Heath aged
81 years, died at his home in
Weston of the infrmities of age.
He was probably as old as any
citizen of the county and is sur
vived by one brother, DR.. Enoch
Heath, one son, j. P. Heath and
a daughter, Miss Clarissa who
lived with him. The burial with
Masonic honors took place
Tuesday afternoon, at Mt. Zion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
0ctogenarian Trvels Alone.

Mrs. Mary Jenkins of Eddy
vile. Kentucky, who has been
the guest of her step-son S. Nj.
jenkins, since the holidays, left
Thursday afternoon for her
home. Mrs. Jenkins entered
her eightieth year Christmas
day, but Notwithstanding her
age is as well preserved as many
women who are a quarter of a
century her juniors.
Members of the family were
willing to accompany her on her
journey but she said it was un-
necessary and that she could
travel alone.
In many respects she is a most
remarkable woman and is one
of the only remaining links con-
Meeting today with the Mexican
and Civil war days of slaves
and stage coaches. She is a
sister-in-law of that Chittenden
LYON for whom Lyon county was
named and who entertained in
his home in Eddyville one
hundred ago Aaron Burr, that
dreamer of a great western en-
pire of which he wished to be
the ruler. She herself entertain
ed, in the sixty's, over forty
years ago, in her own home,
John Robinson, the now million
are Snowman and his young wife,
when he was travelling overland,
long before the day of railroads
in this section. She has a most
wonderful memory, reciting in
cidents of the Mexican war
period over 65 years ago as if
they occurred yesterday. She
has an album in which are in
scribed the autographs and poems
of many of the beaus of the
forties, the writing of which is
wonderfully well preserved altho,
written almost seventy years
ago and those who inscribed the
verses have with out exception
long since.ceased to be actors on
the worlds stage, all having
crossed the dark river. some fifty
years ago. Her reminsesces of
the war between the states"
are rich and realistic. Her exper-
ences in those stirring times
would have furnished a foundat-
ion for as good a romance as was
ever written. She has one memento
which is not very pleasant to
think of in the shape of a draft
for SO, drawn by her hus-
bands commission merchant in
Memphis, Tennessee, soon after
the war, on Watts Givens and
Co.. the cotton brokers and
bankers who failed before the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Lost "a felt saddle blanket
Reward r. Madeline Jenkins.
w. [. Mcconnell went to
market Monday. He will visit
all the good places.
Miss Clara Crawford of Tolu,
attended Sarah Bernhardt's
production of Camille" at
Evansville last week.
Hon. Albert Butler of Living
ston county, was here Monday,
Mrs. Susan Glenn, his wifes
mother accompanied him home
to spend a week or so.
Mrs. Sam Gugenheim and little
son of Marion, arrived here Mon
day to visit relatives several
days ler sister, Miss Rebecca
Willians, who has been there
several weeks, returned with
her. Providence Enterprise.
Mr.. George McManama, the
well known travelling man, who
is also the owner of the stock
farm near Calhoun, had his fine
stallion, Kingdom, here on exhi-
bition several days last week.
He was trying to effect a sale of
the horse, but failed to find a
purchaser. Providence Enter
prise.
Lost-Gold Handle Umbrella
Reward-Mrs. r. w. Wilson.