davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
-
Lef's
Get
Together
Sporting Gossip
and Comment

Infelder Mattress, Of the Syracuse
team recently reminded Umpire Arlie
Latham while a game was In pro-
gress, that he (Latham) has been
owing him (Nattress) the sum of S12
for ten years. Where-upon Latham
fined Mattress $40. That's a fine way
to collect a debt.
The Cubs are out after hurlers. II
they can get couple OF good ones
they may win yet.
A Boston amateur team has a pitch
er named Asbeston. Go on now and
get funny.
The Cincincys may be Reds. but
nothing like a team made up of Red"
Doom. Red Wingo. Red" Ames.
Marty O'Toole, Red" Kinifer, RED"
Murray and Red" Corriden.
Iris Speakers mother, who is visit
ing him now. says that her boy
should have been a mechanic. She
wants him to quit baseball and to 20
home and live on the farm. The idea
makes an intense hit with Jimmy Nc
Aleer.
J. McGraw The pennaut-a cinch.
F. Chance: They're helpless-the
Cubs cop in a canter."
B. Dreyfus: THE Pirates will win
the National league pennant"
Obviously somebody is either wrong
or misquoted.
Mrs. Rube Marquard. who once led
happy life as Madge Mcguire. Of New
Orleans, has secured divorce from
Rube This is the third divorce
episode in George Edwards life.
Pitcher Fred Beebe has been order
ed to pay back the S166 he overdrew
from the Phillies. Fred tried to prove
that he lost the coin when he went
from Philadelphia to Buffalo, but the
national commission wasn't convinced.
Lefty James. OF Toledo, has pitched
26 successive innings without having
run scored behind him. That makes
the going easy for Lefty.
Clark Griffith says that he's afraid
he would die if he quit baseball. He
claims that, after % years of tension,
il will be impossible for him ever
again TO let down.
Johnny Evers has become so pug
nacious lately that it is suggested he
must have been vaccinated with
tigers blood.
If. as has been published in 80
papers, "Griffith's knowledge Of pitch
ers explains Washington's success''
what explains his awful showing
with Cincinnati and the New York
Americans?
Why bless us, II the sedate Ohio
and Pennsylvania league hasn't turn
ed OUTLAW and invaded Pittsbure
II memory serves this is the second
| attack on Pittsburg this year.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELkTON. Md, Aug. 20.--Dr. and
Mrs. John Owens OF Chicago. have
been the guests Of Mrs owens broth
er, Or. John Henry Jamar-Mrs.
Howard Bratton turned on Saturday
from visit 10 her sister. Mrs. L. Ma
ria Avery, OF Point o. Woods. Fire
Island-Mr and Mrs. Calvin Merritt
have been visiting their daughter.
Mrs. John Clark. Of Wilmington
James A. Lewis has returned from his
vacation in New Jersey Miss Ethel
knight Is visiting her sister, Mrs
Tracey, in Syracuse, n. Y.-Mrs. Wes-
Hey d. Wilson and daughter. OF Balti-
more, are spending August in Elkton
Mrs. John W. Lowe. formerly OF
ElNon. Is at the Cheltenham- Revere
Atlantic City. n. j., with her family
Lieutenant Medford Macaul Rasin. OF
Newport News. Va. who died sudden
| " on Monday, was born near Still
Pond. Md. He carried tho order from
General Pendelton 20 General George
! G. Pickett at Gettysburg, Pickett's
famous charge was the result OF the
order--Miss Helen Bunkley and Miss
Florence Jeffers OF Elkton are at At
lantic City--Mr and Mrs. John r.
jackson, Of Pompton Lakes. n. j.,
are the guests OF Mrs. Jackson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 3. Frazer,
al their home on East Main street
Walter Fl. Taylor is visiting his fam
lily here
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

There are many women Want read
ers.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

The Wants will play an important
part in the vacation season OF many.
people ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
Lef'S
Get
Together

Reading again today.
Anothr win today will put the
Chicks hard on the necks of the Shore
Buds.
The other day Pete Cassidy took
$500 for Taylor Later Detroit Of
fered $4,000 for him. Yesterday the
Iron man" looked like a million.
No Taylor didn't equal Stanley's
strike out record of Is. He pitched
as good a game of ball as Stanley ever
pitched.
Fritz and Tully pushed in some
fielding frills. Fritz's on Farrell in
the sixth was the most difficult catch
Of the year.
Again the umpire failed to report
but that little oversight didn't pre-
vent the game from Icing the best Of
the year.
Taylor got a good start and now
ed the boys down for fair.
He struck out one man in the first,
second. sixth. eighth and ninth in
nings, two In the third. fourth and
fifth inning. and three in the seventh
inning Every man on the team
breezed. Mecherly and Sheckard
drawing three each.
Tony Marhefka broke in with a
double and single. Groh drew two
singles.
Or. Kerr held Taylor tight and al
lowed but one steal.
The Chicks hit the road tomorrow
for two games with Atlantic City.
They start two at Allentown on Au-
gust %, two at York beginning Au-
gust 26 and two at Harrisburg be-
ginning August 2S. They get home
on August go to play the Dollar Day
game with Atlantic City.
With mechanical precision, the
Giants dubbed the Cardinals to
and chalked up another unit In their
won" column. Six games ahead is
their lead today in the championship.
lip TOP nelding on the part OF the
Red Sox bumped the Tigers. Bos-
tons circulation department operated
four times due TO eDtroit errors and
increased their lead over the Sena-
tors to nine games.
Rain prevented further hostilities
in both leagues.
Brooklyn attempted to play in
Pittsburgh, but was obliged to quit
in the third round.
Pitcher Cook, who recently hurled
one-hit game for Columbus against
Minneapolis is the same man who tried
out with the Maps under the name of
Winchell. He was playing college
ball then and covered up his real cog
for that reason.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

cows and a heifer calf in the show.
On account Of their beauty and un-
usual adherence to the popular Scotch
Ayrshire type, they will attract much
attention. Another feature is an
Angus heifer and her calf. The calf
at three months old tips tho beam at
300 pounds and is an outstanding
winner in his class.
The hog exhibit consists Of a pair
of two year old large Yorkshire's; a
yearling Durec Jersey SOW and two
shoats from her first litter and eight
Berkshre's ranging from pigs three
months to a very fine two-year-old
Berkshire boar that weighs nearly 500
pounds.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The Caroline county schools Will
Feopen on September ?.
Overcome by heat, Ollie Reynolds.
OF North East, is in serious condi-
ton.
Miss Nellie NJ. Dunning has been
appointed principal of Concord public
school.
z. NJ Smith has been awarded a
contract to remodel the armory of
Company X at Havre do Grace
John NJ. Dooley has been appointed
principal of the new Cardiff High
School. i'm Hartford county
The Hartford County Boat Club will
hold It's midsummer field day At its
buildings near Bush, Saturday.
There is a great influx of racetrack
men into Havre de Grace, preparatory
TO the races, which begin Saturday
Burglars broke into the postoffice
at Aiken. Cecil county, and stole
everything of value that could be
found
Tho Kent County Commissioners
have applied for State aid to build a
macadam road between colchester
nnA AT At's
A. Leonard Leary, OF Rock Hall.
has been awarded a scholarship at
Washington College by the Kent
County Orphans Court
A pear tree 200 years old on the
farm OF Charles Fitzgerald, Of Calvert,
Hartford county, has never failed to
bear fruit each season.
The Hartford County School Board
has appointed John NJ. Dooley princi-
pal of the new school to be opened
at Slate Ridge.
Leonard Leary has resigned as
principal of Worton Point school. and
Professor Charles f. Wheatley as
principal of Piney Neck school.
To accept a position in high
school at Robinson. ILL.,, Professor c.
II. Shopmeyer has resigned as princi-
pal Of Ridgely Agricultural High
School
An effortfs being made by the peo-
pie of Belair 10 establish a public
library, under the direction OF Mary
y. Farr. of the Maryland Library
Commission.
The Rev. r. II. Lewis, pastor OF
Galena Church, has been granted an
indefinite leave Of absence. and has
gone to sanitarium in the mountains
of Western Maryland.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

Both business and the home are
interested in the Wants
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
CECILTON

Special to THE EVENING Journal.
cEClLToN, Md. Aug 20.-cecil
county cider mills began operations
for the season this week. which is sew
eral weeks later than usual.
The explosion Of an oil stove in an
outside kitchen at the home of Wayne
etradley destroyed the building
While MINERS thresher WIS ar
work on the Cash Corner farm. own
ed by William b. Davis, it caught
fire and was burned. with about 2oo
bushels of wheat
Miss Arrie Mccoy has been appoint
ed a teacher in the High School here.
mrs. Albert Watts and son are Wis
lung her parents--Miss Katherine VIII
son entertained a few friends one ev-
ening IN honor Of her guests. Miss Ly-
dia Currey and Miss Grace Watkins
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Taylor have
for visitors. their sons and daughters,
Mr and Mrs. Davis Taylor. OF Phila-
delpihia. and Nr. and Mrs Willard
Taylor. Of Baltlmore--Miss Iona Ben
sos, OF Earlevillo, has bcon guest
at the home Of Mrs. r. M. Black-Mrs.
Joseph Beckman and son of Phila-
delphia are visiting Mrs. John Ste
phens-Miss Lydia Currey OF Col
lingswood, \. j.. is the guest of rela-
tives here--Mlsses Ada and Mary Da-
Wis are in Philadelphia. visiting rela-
tiNes-Miss Arrie Mccoy Is sending
part OF her vacation with her sister
Mrs. William Mccoy. near Port Penn
Miss Jane Smith has been visiting
her sister. near Morton--Miss Martha
Nandegrift has for visitors. Mrs
George Van Dyke and daughter. OF
Wilmington.--Mrs Emma Pierce is
spending seveeal weeks at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Davis, near Sas.
safras.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
TO pOYER Tn MARRY.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Aug. 20.-Harold p.
Bailey of Sherburn Falls. Mass, and
Adelaide Antrim, Of Philadelphia,
we're married here on Saturday by
the Rev. A. w. Lightbourne. The cou-
pie remained in Dover over Sunday.
returning TO Philadelphia yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

The Wants are of vital interest to
many.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
BASEBALL MAN TO TAkE BRIDE

Miss Mary A. Campbell and I. Bay
ard McKenney will be married in 81,
Elizabeth's r. c. Church at 3 o'clock
on Wednesday, August 2s. Following
tho ceremony the couple will go on a
trip to Atlantic City. Mr.. McKin-
ney is manager OF the Madison Semi
Professional League baseball club.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

GLACIER PARK, Mont, Aug. 2O.--
Miss Helen Taft and Robert Taft,
daughter and son Of President Taft,
arc spending a month in tour
through Glacier National Park.
Miss Taft arranged tho party, which
also includes Mist Martha Bowers.
daughter of the late attorney-general
Of the United States; Lloyd W.
Bowers, her brother, aud also Miss
Isabel Vincent, daughter of President
and Mrs. George Z. Vincent Of the
University Of Minnesota Mrs. Vim
vent is chaperon OF the party
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

Many QUITO owners have exceptional
offers to make through the Wants
it pays to investigate them.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

The Want Columns afford con-
venient and concise means OF com
munication for busy peoples way Of
accomplishing things without waste
of time or energy.-Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
FAMOUS BAND TO OPEN
AT THE SALT PALACE

Sirignano's famous Banda Roma VIII
open It's grand concert series at the Salt
Talsce tonight. the rain yesterday having
prevented the initial concert scheduled.
This organization is military band
of national renown, having given concerts
in all OF the great cities OF the United
States Its engagement here was ar
ranged for by the Salt Palace manage
rnent as q special feature OF the summer
sea son at that resort. In It's repertoire
ilie band includes the great standard
overtures BY master composers, famous
operatic selections OF the best arrange
rnent descriptive music of a wide range.
and popular compositions OF the latest
production.
In It's programmes the several dis
tinctIyc classes OF music are so dis
posed ny Bandmaster Sirignano as 10
give variety of rendition that VIII fully
bring out the bands versatility. Music
enthusiasts NJ this city were disappointed
al being unable to hear the band yester-
Gay and doubtless they Will be Eratifted
10 know that the series OF concerts will
open tonight beginning at s:i6 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
MANY UTAHNS WILL
GO TO ST. THOMAS

Indications are that 8 sufficient number
OF eNcursonists will be secured from the
principal towns Of Utah to Justify run
Ming special train to 81. Thomas, New,
on June S. when a celebration will be
had In apprecia tlon of the completion OF
the railroad line TO that place from Mo-
apa.
Utah business men feel that they are
entitled To the major portion OF the trade
OF the territory which embraces Noapa
and St Thomas. They were Utah men
who were instrumental in opening up this
field and securing the new railroad line.
Prominent among these were :. n Wells.
stephen II, Love ", d Livingston. c.
s Holmes. Frank Knox. Patrick Ryan.
=. II Fitzgerald. John Ryan. VI. j Fit2-
gerald and j. -. Muir. The now line Is
twenty ono miles long and TABS tho towns
OF NOspa. Bouse. Narrows. Logan, over
ton and 81. Thomas.
Rivalry for the trade o. this district
is chiefly between Utah business men and
those Of Los Angeles, and the merchants
OF this state are determined to visit the
territory in force. IN order to bring as
much of It's business as possible this way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
HUNDREDS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF WARREN
High Tributes Paid Veteran
Railroad Mans Memory
at Elk'S Club.

Hundreds OF Elks and railway men
gathered In the lodge rooms OF the Blks
club yesterday to pay last respects and
love TO the memory OF Charles F. War
rem, veteran railroad man, who died last
Sunday.
The services wore marked by the most
Impressive rituals the lodge affords, The
hail was crowded with ,soTrowlng friends.
who brought with them such n display
Of beautiful flowers as has not been gath
ered at the club IN EAR Of note In
the city attended and many came from out
OF town. The members OF the lodge turned
out In hundreds.
The Rev Elmer J. Goshen delivered the
eS0sH lie remarked IN IN Warran ,ne
own, he gave his last dollar to the Elks,
10 he used by them in caring for the
widows and orphans OF other men. In
IN thT his M nS STe as q sG as fe nsacs
and the characteristics OF n true gentle
man. said the Rev. Mr.. Goshen.
Thomas Homer. lodge ,c chaplain SPOKE
Sia Was 'piich copndncted b. M. NJ. Warner. exalted
ruler. assisted by the other lodge officers.
Beautiful music was rendered; the G. Grs
ham qusrtette singing ''We Need Thee
Every Hour and Beautiful Isle Of Some
where The forai pieces were SC, nuner..
Gus as to entirely cover the casket and
the pedestal upon which it stood, Among
these WAS a great harp of roses. sent by
the Salt Lake Transportation club cf
which Mr.. Warren was a prominent mem
Der ArGenta lodge No. 3 OF the Masonic
orcer sent flowers woven into the lodge
emblem.
st the close Of the services the casket
was carried from the clubhouse TO the
s. d Evans mortuary chapel across the
street The entire assemblage followed
in its wake. with heads barred 10 The
drizzling rain. The pallbcarcrs We're Jo-
seph n Manderfleld. George w. Silks, F
IL Worsley A. W. Rayhoud, A. j. Davis
and s. c.. Sheriff..
In pursuance OF Mr. Warren's request
the BODY WIS sent TO Denver on the
o'clock train. II will he crcmated there
and the ashes will be returned 10 Salt
Lake to be inferred at Mount Olivet ceme-
terry, A. w. Rayoould and e. r. Lewis
who were associated with Mr.. Warren for
many years in the local office of the SAINTS
Fe, accompanied the body 10 Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
FIRE At BINGHAM
DESTROYS HOSPITAL

The hospital at Bingham conducted by
DR.. F. =, Straup was entirely destroyed
by fire yeste eTdsy morning. resulting In a
loss OF approximately $4,000, according to
advices.
Weslie Straup, years old, son OF Or,
Straup. is ssid 70 have started the fire
at 11:i5 o'clock ny playing with matches
in room on the second floor. The boy
lighted a piece of paper which caught
fire TO the window curtains. Flames
from the curtains exploded a lamp. and
In a few moments The entire upper por-
ton OF the building was ablaEe The
child was saved by a neighbor.
The Ere department responded prompt
ly To the alarm. but its efforts 70 q,lench
t1e flames were OF no avail. Three pa
tients. Clyde Yates George Reynolds and
Ed Mari. We're In the hospital at the
time and were removed 10 q roonaing
house across the street. Mari was s,lf-
fering with severe attack OF pneumonia
and his condition ia said TO have been
made worse by his removal
Mrs. Christensen, a nurse, was burned
about the face, and Fireman Munoz was
injured by falling porch, The porch
collapsed with fifteen hremen, who were
upon the roof fighting the flames IN the
second story, Nothing remains Of tbe
building but a portion of the walls Of
the lower story The hospital yyas usad
by the Highland Boy, Ohio Copper and
Bingham New Haven mines and nv tho
town public,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
JAMES A. FOSRAY
IS GUEST IN CITY
Supreme President of Frater-
nal Brotherhood Finds Ex-
cellent Conditions.

James 4. Foshay OF Los Angeles. s7I-
prcme president OF tho FratcrnaI Brother
hood, reached Salt Lake vest crday even -
ing after an extensive visit in the north
west. Mr.. Foshay Is making tour OF the
United States In the interest of the or
der and viii visit lodges in practically all
the principal cities OF the country. his
itinerary embracing sixteen states. Con-
cerning his findings in his trip OF inspec-
tion up 10 the present time Mr.. Foshay
at the Hotel Utah. said last night,
] left Los Angeles on May and
since that time have gone through
northern California Washington, Orc
gop. Montana and Idaho. Everywhere
! have found the F'raternal Brother
hood lodges 10 be in excellent condi-
ton. The survey is entirely salts
factory TO me and must prove to be
gratifying to members OF the order all
over the country when shall make
my report.
In the last hve years our active
membership has increased by more
than 1900 and our social member
ship has RECEIVED proportionete &C
was very low, the official record
showing only 81 per cent.
ht q special session OF chief officers
held In Los Angeles last month We
revised and readiusted insurance rates
for the good OF the order, aud our
officers are gratifed at the splendid
spirit IN which these readiustments
have been received by members Of the
brotherhood throughout the land
Tomorrow ] shall go 10 Park City
10 visit with the lodge there, return
ing 10 Salt Lake on Saturday. Satur-
day evening a meeting Will be held In
*. or y. hall in this city, for which
a special programme has been pro-
vidcd by members. OF the Fraternal
brotherhood here.
From this point | shall go TO Den
ycr, and thence to Chicago. In the
cast and in the south il is my pur-
pose to promote the interests OF the
order in all the large cities and en-
deaNor to bring about n genera cam
paign for a large increase or mem
bership.
Professor Foshav Is distinguishe
educator Of national rcpute, having bee
superintendent OF schools in Los Angelo
before taking up his work with the Fra
ternal Brotherhood. Al one time he ais
was vice president OF the National Edu
cational association. He Ia now q mem
Der OF the Los Angeles Chamber OF Com
merce and is active in several Of it's i'm
portant committees.
Mi FoShay was met here by Scvera
members OF the Fratcrua Brotherhood
some OF whom Will act as his escort dur
ing his stay in town and on his trip I
Park City He will leave for the cast o
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
CITY AND VICINITY

CHARLES a. SUMNER of Kansas City,
vice president OF the International Stereo-
typerS and ElectTotyners Union. is In Salt
Lake City Mr.. Sumner is eli route to san
Francisco 10 attend the convention that
will be held there June 10.
A SINGING practice OF the senior class
of the Salt Lake high school will take
place Monday afternoon al o'clock in
the gymnasium assembly room. All
seniors have been urged 10 attend as II
Will probably be the last practice OF the
year before the final rehearsal
THIEVES, supposed TO be boys Of the
ueig ghborhood broke into grocery store
at $50 West Second South street early
yesterday morning and stole small
amount OF chewing gum. candy. fruits and
tobacco.
STREET CAR service on the west side
was suspended for twenty minutes yester-
dav morning when X fp00-volt wire be-
tween West Temple and Second West
on First South street, snapped under the
high tension.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
MEMBERSHIP ARMIES
READY FOR STRUGGLE
Commercial Club Day Dawns;
Big Campaign Closes Sat-
urday Midnight.

Even the membership warfare which
has been 50 determinedly and hotly pur-
sued between the Red and the Bluc rcsl-
ments OF the Commercial club, was yes
tcrday suspended through q truce called
In respect TO the day.
Nevertheless, The antagoDistlc spirit
merely sIumbered. and as the city clock
toled off the hour OF midnight the SOL
diers resumed their arms and accoutre-
mentS in preparation for renewal OF the
fray with the dawn OF this morning, Ere
this the trumpets have sounded, the
steeds have snorted and the final strug-
gle has commenced.
When count OF noses was had on
Wednesday the total membership number
stood at 1892, Before the shades
Of night shall fall upon the con-
cruits and conscr!pts arc expected 10 swell
the total 10 surprising degree.
TODAY is "Commercial cluo day" upon
which the contcnding armies Will make a
final and determined fight to reach or pass
the goal OF 100 members. Colonel Il. y.
SmpIsin, the fighting parson." had
ter dash at break OF. day. out his Pur-
pose having been carly OWNED the par
son executed a right oblique To the rear.
and MS opponents were left TO wonder
what he would be up to next,
Every tactic known to modern warfare
is being brought into play for today's on
slaught and the campfire yarns Of the
cd 10 stand the real thing. up in quiet
corner.
notwithstanding the truce or yester-
day, however. by means of which open
hostlllties were suspended Coloncls OF
the Red and Blue regiments spent busy
dsy planning under cover Tho plan OF
battle which shall bring a whrwiud
finish Lo the campaign was discussed and
mapped ont, Not daring to make an
nouncement of the results Of their quiet
forays. IL was limited by officers on either
side that the 1900 membership mark had
been well overtopped.
William 7. Nuttall, lieutenant colonel
and aide de camp on the general staff.
has been winning distinction Of late, and
there is some talk of promoting him. The
other staff officers We're busy yesterday
In The arrangement of prospect cards
by districts. SO that when the armies
start out by automobile this mornins
their campaign viii have been laid out
in a manner that will leave little pre-
lminary skirmIshins TO be done.