davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
SALEM RACES ON THURSDAY.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SALEM, n. j., July 2-The Salem
Driving Park Association did we'll
with the entries for their Fourth OF
July attraction. Nearly all the horses
viii start at Bridgeton on July 10 and
II and then return to Salem for
start on July II and Is. and then 60
70 Wilmington for the races the week
following. Joseph Davidson, a great
favorite In the jersey town. will off,
ciate as starter.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Let's Get
Together

Three straights to the bad
But holding on to fourth place.
Buck Brent back in the game %
win
Tony Marhefka at last breaks into
the home run class.
There will be plenty of seats for
the crowd that welcomes the team
home on Thursday.
Tommy Dougherty has another kick
TO deliver. This one is intended for
Prince Mousley. whom Tommy SAYS
played a Hillside man against Speak
man.
Rockford put one across on High
land. And the BOYS are friends, too,
maybe.
Now that George Raymond has won
again, he is as happy as a kid with
a new lid.
DUPONT sent out a splendid term
and made as good a showing against
Vandever as any team that has stack
ed up against that fast set
Hillside seems to he going down.
Pull your head from under them.
Lynch.
The Chicks will play two games at
home on Thursday. July 4. The morn.
ing game will be started at 1915
o'clock.
Parkside champs are on TOP again.
Winthrop says they will stay. Oh you
Wingate! Nice work, boy, they all
know you.
Kalmbacker had a busy day with IA
chances without an error, and 3 hits
out Of times at bat
Parkside got to Brown and YOU
know the result--13 hits.
Devenney was on the Job when Hill
side tried TO steal. Nice arm, kid.
Bootie had a slow day at short. hav-
ing only 3 chances, but he got them
all.
Glad to see Billy Ball in baseball.
Bill is a great Hello Bill' boy.
That combined Highland-Imperial
team looked good on paper, but they
couldn't get away with it.
Madison held the lead in their game
until the ninth, then lost out in the
tenth.
Five Chicks batting in the 300
class. That's nice
President Alex handled the soldiers
while in this burg.
Crouch won another, and against
Harry Mccall.
Fort DUPONT made a good entrance
into the Semi. by winning Quite a
husky lot OF ball players.
Hastings motive wasn't right The
game wesn't even tight.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Chicks Lose Church League Odds and Ends
EASY FOR ST. JOHNS.

ST. Johns easily defeated Trinity NJ
e. Saturday in a onesided game. H,
Butler featured for Trinity and ]. Neazy
and Fell for st. Johns.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
st. John's.4 4O2lSs 2-25 is 3
Trinity ..l 202 o02 o. o is 3
Earned runs, Trinity 5; St. Johns.
TO- Two base hits, H. Butler, w. Walk
er, Z. Butler, j. Veazy. ?; Kindell.
Stolen bases, Day, H. Butler, c. Veazy,
Hannum, , Jackson. NJ. Minker, Fell
Struck out by Ward, 6; by Coleman, 3;
by Sagan, !. Base on balls by Ward, u
by Coleman. 3; by Gushing. 3; by Sa-
gan. ]. Double plays, Fell to Minker
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
yANDFyER no PLAY CAMDEN,

The All-Wilmington League schedule
does not provide for games on July 4.
The lay-off has given the teams an
opportunity to get games away. and
among the teams that will spend the
day away is Vandever, which will play
morning and afternoon at Camden,
Del. Rube Faulkner is managing the
Camden team.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
ALPHA WANTS GAME.

Alpha Field Club has July 4 open
and would like to arrange a game
with any first class team in the state
giving a reasonable guarantee, Edge
Moor, Chadd's Ford, Elkton, Havre de
Grace or any Independent team in
Chester preferred. Address challenges
TO Walter Gawniski, No 1907 Maple
street.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

Extra wide embroidery flouncings,
75c to 81 values; at 39c to SOC.
Fine line of house dresses, S150
values at 81 Dressing sacques, 25c
up.
Ladies' silk hose, 25c value at 15c.
These are worth investigating. Gold
berg's, Ais King street. Open even
inRst
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

2. Struck out by Bierman. Z; by
Fletcher, g.
Edge Moor Wins.
Edge Moor defeated Newport i'm a
slugging match by the score of 1914.
The game was exciting from the start.
The game was won In the eighth in
ming, when Edge Moor scored nine
runs. Bird and Crooks got home
runs Davis stole home IN the sew
enth inning. The score:
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
sHFLLpnr WINS ONE

Shelipot defeated Brandywine on Sat
urdsy By the score Of to 2 Bierman,
Of shelipot, had IS strikeouts Dough
erty accepted y chances at short with.
out en- error. The Shellpot team is open
for challenges Address, Manager Riley
Hillcrest, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
COMETS GET ONE.

The Comets yesterday defeated the Y.
A. X. by an to score. Lynch. for the
Comets, had l6 strikeouts. McElroy
robbed Schoey Of home run by mar
vellous catch in the seventh inning. The
comets will play at Pitman Grove on
Thursday. Charles A. Gabriel, No l4o0
Marsh Road, is manager.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
BOXING
Late News and Views

Furney Cole promises the best box
ing card of the year at the Armory
tomorrow night. The wind-up will be
between Jimmy Murphy of FALL River,
and Johnny Mclaughlin, of Reading,
who put up a rafting good semi
windup at the last smoker. Ralph
Raymond and Johnny Hermann, who
fights Young Jack O'Brien in two
weeks, will fight the semi Kid Balti-
more, the local favorite, will go six
rounds with Young Boyle, of Bristol.
There are three other bouts listed.
Although the betting favors Ad VOL
CAST to defeat Joe Rivers in Los An
geles July 4, experts say one would
not miss it far to pick either fighter
to win.
Promoters all over the country are
trying to bring Mike Gibbons and Ed
die McGoorty together for a ten-round
bout. McGoorty has won most of his
starts, while Gibbons mas a clear rec
ord.
Fans will probably never see Tom
my kilbane in action in a padded ring
again. While Kilbane has not an
nounced his retirement it is said he
made such a poor showing against
Phil Brock the other night that his
announcement will only be a matter
Of short time.
Two years ago Kilbane was hailed
as a coming champion. However, he
took too much punishment during his
tender years and will more tnan like
ly have to retire at the age of 21 years.
Two years ago the country was con-
siderably wrought up over the then
approaching Jeffries-Johnson fight.
These grand United States were simp-
ly wild about the affair, and it was
the topic on every tongue. A few
days before the setto we picked John
son and at some length gave reasons
for so doing. We we're laughed at
but that is neither here nor there. for
Johnson went in and did the ex-
peoted
We see no reason now WHY the
negro champion should not win Just
as easily over Flynn next Thursday
afternoon. The dusky title-holder is
no old man, and granting that he has
hit the high spots during the last two
years. the fact remains that from a
pugilistic ctandpoint he is so far su-
perior to Flynn shat there should be
nothing to IL unless johnson is less
than a mere shadow of his former self
as a mitt artist
Kid Houghton announcee his vii
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Totals o.. 5000. 20 13 n 10
NEWPORT.
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGs.

Newport ..32142 10 LA Is 2
Edge Moor 3 1901 Q x--19 l3 o
Hits, off Jones, s; of Bird, Z; Miller.
13 Earned runs, Edge Moor, z; New
port, s. Two-base hits, Beason and
Ruth. Home runs, Bird, Crooks
Struck out, by Jones, 4 Bird, 6 Mil
Ter, 8. Left on bases-Edge Moor, );
Newport. 8. Stolen bases, Edge Moor,
12 Newport, 3. Sacrifice hits-Spence,
Fish, Dawson, Jones. Hit by pitched
ball. Edge Moor. ?: Newport, . Base
on balls. OF Miller, IL; Jones, ?.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Sporting Gossip @ -is' Toss;5ss e.
Let's Get &aN 9nH AY7NnoOnA
Together 40 OitO >OithitShil
Let's Get
Together

Parkside takes the real lead in All
Wilmington.
Special privilege in Philadelphia is
for Connie Mack to win double-head-
ers. No team in the country can
match the Athletics in two-plied
pickings.
Jack Cancels Rochester Champions
and Jack Dunn's Baltimore Birds are
putting Up a great battle for the hon
ors in the International League.
Jack Carney, of Worcester, captain
and first baseman of the Holy Cross
College team. has joined the Haver-
hill New England League team.
Lefty Russell. who cost Connie
mack $4,000, started to pitch for At
lanta Thursday. but was knocked out
of the box by Chattanooga. The
Georgians lost 10 to T.
Topsy Hartsell's first year as a man
ager looks all TO the dazzle. His To-
ledo Mud Hens are fairly burning up
the American Association.
Joe Benz, White Sox recruit pitcher
has made all the great batters eat out
Of his hand at different times this
season. Manager Callahan expects 20
use the big Highlander regularly
hereafter.
In one way the recent nve-game
series between the Bostons and Gin
cinnatis was most unusual. Only one
pitcher side was used in each game.
President Hedges, of the stLouis
Browns. has purchased Pitcher Ma
pier, the star flipper of the Sherman
Texas-Oklahoma League team.
The benefit card for the u. S. Lea
que derelicts of Richmond netted each
man a trifle under SIS. Typical 10y
atty that
The Reds and the Maps will not play
the Orio chamuionship this fail The
Reds will do a little transforming
after the season ends.
The o. and P. League is nothing if
not rough. II has just kicked Hugh
A. Shannon, owner Of the Salem, o.,
franchise, out of the league. The
claim was that he was trying to dis
pose of the best players Of the team.
The national commission has ruled
that when a player is passed on from
one team in a league to another in
the same organization he must get as
much salary or his unconditional re-
lease.
Horace Fogel has announced that
the Phillies are in the market for men
and will pay as high as $4,000 per
each for the right kind of players
Doubtless!
Times have changed whom a pitcher
right fresh from college can get a
SIS 900 contract That is what the
Yanks gave Davis, the Williams col
lege wonder
Outfelder Charles Fox. Of the Ke-
vance team. has just fallen heir 10
$4,000. He will continue to play ball
just as if nothing had happened.
I B. P.-The four-strike rule was in
existence in 1887 In 1883 the rule was
changed to three strikes.
Rim 1888 the Providence Club of
the National League won twenty
straight games. OF these eighteen
wele pitched ana won by Charles
Radbourne.
Fan-According to the official rec
ords Marquard is given credit for the
victory of the Giants over the Cubs
on June Il last. II the game had
been lost the defeat would have been
charged to Crandall. because Mar
guard. according TO the official ruling
would be entitled TO and would be
given credit for all the Giants made
in eight inniESs
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
CHAMPS FALL
TO SILVERBROOK
EaStlake Also Beats Central in
Church League Game
7 to-
TANDING OF THE CLIBS.
results Of saturdays Games.

ntHUIIs OF NHIUTUdl VdWtss
Silverbrook 3; Old Swedes, 1.
Eastlake, 2; Central, 2.
Edgemoor 10; Newport. IA.
Silverbrook defeated Old Swedes
in a Church League, game on Satur-
day by the score of 3 to 1. Crooks
was the4 star of the game hitting a
triple andta double. the triple driving
in two runs. Morgan and Oats pitch
ed good ball. The score.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

Fan-According to the official rec
ords Marquard is given credit for the
victory of the Giants over the Cubs
on June Il last II the game had
been lost the defeat would have been
charged to Crandall. because Mar
guard. according TO the official ruling,
would be entitled TO and would be
given credit for all the Giants made
in eight innESs.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

Stolen bases; Brent, Monroe. Three
base hit: Brent. Homo runs Marhefka.
Struck out; BY Manning 2, by Baxter
4. Bases on balls: By Manning 2; by
Baxter A. Time Oh. 5m. Umpire. Couch
nauer
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

Summary-Three-ba hits. We'll
din; two base hits, Lucas, Weldin,
Pipino. Sacrifice hit, Fletcher. Base
on halls, off Bierman, 1; off Fletcher,
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

Kid Houghton announces his will
lingness to fight Kid Finhey any place
for any number of rounds, winner to
to take the sire bets.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

Hits off Morgan. 6; Oats. T. Earn
ed runs, Silverbrook 3. Two-ba'se
hits. Crooks. w. Smith. Three base
hits. Crooks. Struck out, Morgan,
Oats. A. Double plays, Morgan to
Siemen 10 Greenfield Left on bases,
Old Swedes, 9. Silverbrook, TO- Stol-
IN bases, Cochran, Oats. Sacrifice
hits. wilkins, Cochran. Base on
balls. Morgan, l. Oats. 3. Umpires,
Hacket, Hodgson
Central on Short End.
Eastlake defeated Central satur-
day at Landlith by the score of Z to
2 The game for the first seven in
nings proved TO be the best of the
season, but Eastlake connected with
Fletcher's benders in the eighth for
P total of four runs Eastlake hit
Fletcher for twelve ,safeties. while
Central got but FIVE off Of Beatman
stewart, pipino. Lucas and Weldln
starred at bat for Eastlake, the lat
fer having a three and two Dagger
Kelley caught his usual good game.
The score:
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

R.-In 1888 the Providence Club of
the National League won twenty
straight games OF these eighteen
welc pitched and won by Charles
Radbourne.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

Totals 81. 2 3 81 10 4
Eastlake =. ....1 0 / 0 1 o o 4 0-7
Central g.. 20 0 0 0 0 o.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

B. P.-The four-strike rule was in
existence in 1887 In 1888 the rule was
changed to three strikes.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
In Honor of Mrs. [. NJ. CabanisS.

Mrs. c. c. Bell entertained the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star at her home on Friday after noon May 24 from 2 to 5 o'clock in honor of Mrs. E. M. Cabaniss. who is moving to Kinder, La, with a stunt" party. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all present, an eight course lunch was served and all joined with the hostess in wishing the guest of honor success and hap piness in her new home. Those present were: Mesdames E. M Cabaniss, L. G. Gibson, A. Benson. J. B. Crockett, W. H. Moore, J. D Loyd, A. E. Lucas, J. R. Rushing Rev. J. R. Rushing; Misses Dettit Spencer, Gladys Gibson, Mabe Lucas and Lizzie Cabaniss.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
BOyette e-Bird.

At the home of Mir and Mrs.
 Frank Williams on D street at 900
 o'clock Saturday night, May 25th, Rev. w. I. Feazell performed the
 ceremony which united in marriage Miss Grace Boyette and Mir. Char ley Bird, of Felsenthal, in the pres ence of a few friends. The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Boyette who formerly lived west of Huttig but now reside at Eel senthal. The groom is the bridge watchman for the Iron Mountain railway at their bridge across the Ouachita river at that place. The News joins with their friends in wishing them a happy married life.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01

Holmes performing the ceremony. Those acquainted with the bride pronounce her a charming and ac- complshed young lady, while the groom, who is employed in the shoe and clothing department of the Union Saw Mil comrany S store here, is young man Of stefI- tng character and ability. 1he happy couple will spend two weeks at Hot Springs before coming to Huttig and will go to housekeeping as soon as they can get house. The News joins their friends in wishing them much happiness and prosperity.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
Extraordinary Clubbing Offer.

For the next so days we will send the Huttig News and the National Monthly to any address for SIPS. The price of the two papers is $2 and as every Demo crat should be reader of Norman E. Mack's great Democratic maga- zine we will send same to all old subscribers for additional 25 cents. Get your name on the list early so to keep in touch with the doings of the party and in time to receive the national convention number.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
A ( ash Offer.

The News has made special clubbing rate with The Memphis Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum $1.l5. The reg ular subscription price of both pa pers is $1.5O. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest anc best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer: $l.l5 easf
 or both papers.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
Notice of Sale Under Order of foreclosure

C. r. Poole Trustee,
 Hampton Bank. Beneficiary In the Union
 ys. Chancery Court R. T. Majors and M H. Majors In pursuance Of a Decree rendered in the above styled cause on the 9th day of May 1912. in the Union County Ghancery Court at its regular March Term el9.i BE. Niles. as commissioner appoini- i ed by said court will sell the following aesorInec lands situated in Union County. Arkafl.a as. ta=wit: Fiji SW i4 and the SEE l4 of NV is Of Section 54 I T. I7 s. R i2 W. to satify judgment rendered against the said Defendants in favor Of C. l.. Poole as Trustee for Hampton Bank in the sum of 26e. Zz with 0 per cent interest per aunum from Oct. 20th. sos, until paid, said sale 10 be at the East Door of the Union County Court House on June the 9th, Z. between the hours of judicial safes, on credit of three months. purchaser to give note with approved security. said note to bear interest at o per cent per annum from Gay of sale until d nj a lien retained Upon the said land for the purcha. 6 money thereof.
 Witness my hand and official seal this the 9th day of May, 1912. B. r. MILES,
 Commissioner in Chancery
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
Tax Assessing Dates.

Tax Assessor w. H. Mathews. jr., will start on his annual round of assessing poll and personal proper al on Monday. June 3, and will be in Lapile township on the following days:
 Strong, June 26 and 2z.
 Lapile, June. 28 until p. m.
 Boding, June, 28 from 4 p. m.
 Felsanthal, June 2o.
 Huttig. July and until l2 o'clock.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01

young vineyard of 40 acres on which there is eo,oOO Delaware grape vines.
 The excursion ended at Prescott. the county seat of Nevada county. where the party spent Saturday night after being royalty entertained by the good people of that hustling city. Prescott has just completed one of the finest court houses in state, new hotel and a fine agri- cultural high school.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
[. Mitchell Married.

At the home of the brides par ents. MT. and Mrs. A. M. Webb, near D'Arbonne, La. on last Sun day afternoon at 5 o'clock occurred the marriage of their daughter. Miss Eunice. to Mir. Emmet Leon Mitchel of Huttig, Rev. L. M.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
Wanted Active Man in Each tOC ality

To join this Society. Sick, acci- dent, death benefits. And intro duce our Memberships. All ol spare time. $50 to $500 a mor tn Every Member secured gives you a steady monthly income. Experi- ence not needed. Write for plans
 Box KM-2o3.
 4-l 5-l0t CoVington. Ky
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
Plant Leguminous Crops.

Several of the best kinds of Iegume crops may be planted at any time between this date and July 1. Principal of these are peanuts, eowpeas and SOW beans The peanuts are good staplf market crop: the cowpeas and SOY beans are among the best of out hay and pasture plants; and all three of the crops are good soil improvers.
 Peanuts-Plant the Spanish va riety only. Plant soon as possible. not later than July IS. Lay the rows off three feet apart and drop the pods 9 inches apart in the drill This will require about two bushels of unshelled peanuts to the acre. Cultivate as you would cotton or corn.
 The factories at Shreveport, La, Texarkana, Ark. and DenisGn, Texas. will pay the market price in cash for all you have to sell. The average price for peanuts is about Z5 cents per bushel and for hay 5000 per ton. The average yield is about 54 bushels of nuts and one ton of hay to the acre. We have no finer stock feed than pea nuts, particularly for milks COWS and hogs. They are also excellent for work stock. Peanuts are equal to corn for growing and fattening hogs and the animals will harvest the feed themselves. The finest meat produced in this country is practically fattened on peanuts and finished for about four weeks on corn.
 Cow Peas-For hay plant the peas by themselves on we'll pre- pared land. Plant broadcast by hand or with grain drill at the rate 1 2 to 2 bushels to he acre. On rich valley lands use the whip poorwill, but on thinner soil plant some variety that makes a longer growth of vine Gut when about half the pods are ripe.
 For pasture purposes the best plan is the ordinary method of planting the peas in the corn at the time of last cultivation. Every corn field should be planted to peas. The crop should be gath cred in time so that the hogs, cattle and horses can be turned in when about one third of the peas are ripe.
 Soy Beans-Plant the Nam moth, large yellow variety. Plant at any time up to July l.. Lay the rows off three feet apart and SOW the seed in the drills at the rate of ? bushels to the acre. Give two or three cultivations,
 For hay cut the crop before the pods begin to open and drop the beans. If the field is to grazed turn the animals in when the beans are in the milk. Soy beans are especially fine for hogs.
 Cow pea and soy bean seed al ways sell high. If a community of farmers would procure machine and thresh their crops they could sell all the seed produced at from Sl.5O to $25O per bushel. 1 L. A. MARKHAM Com. of
 Mo. Pac.-I. M. Rv.
The Huttig news., 1912-06-01
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending May 22, 1912:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-26
Qou Under Arrest.

A dog thief-not dog stealer, but
q dog which had been trained to steal
has been arrested by the French po-
lice. He was caught zen fragrant de-
lit," we read, when he was in the act
Of stealing a pair Of lady's shoes from
an establishment in Noisy-le-Sec. His
procedure was SO cunning that it left
no doubt among the police that the
dogs was no "untutored mind"
Nothing could be drawn from the
animal at the police Office, so it was
decided to shut him up without food
After some hours confinement the dog
was released and police cycl.st was
in readiness to follow the dog home
But the "best laid schemes Of mice
and men gang aft agley."
The dog when liberated instead OF
rushing home deliberately walked to
the other side Of the road, and there
sat down on a doorstep and awaited
events, every now and again throw
ing suspicious glances at the police in
waiting. Finding that there was no
chance of the dog going home he was
again taken into the police office and
sent to the fourriere, where he met
an untimely end.