davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
K. O. X. A. TEAMS
PULL OFF TRIPLE

Weakened by the absence Of Cap
tain Melchoir from second base, aud
Jones from short, the knights OF King
Arthur lost 70 Ridley Park on Satur-
day, by the score Of s TO 4.
The Knights had the game we'll in
hand for the first part OF the game
until Ridley secured the services OF
twirler from the Prospect Park
team OF the Delaware County League.
In left field was Johnson OF the Ridley
Park senior team, when Il won the
Delaware County League pennant
Jack and Palmatory did the bat
terry work for X OF X. A. and handled
their older and more experienced op-
ponents IN fine style Tom Eaton
late of Keystone, pitched the last In
ming and pulled the locals out Of bad
hole.
Harris. Megear and Wior led in the
hitting for X. of X A. and Durstelr
walked each time at bat.
The fielding was very erratic. Al
times being ragged and at others al.
most sensational K Of K A. pulled
OF triple play In the fifth inning
With runners on second and third, The
batter grounded to Jack who threw
I home catching the man going IN from
third Palmatory winged the ball e
Wier who relayed It to Lichtenstein
getting the batter for the second out
He In turn threw to Eaton getting th'
runner going 10 third. r. Wier an,
Lichtenstein also pulled of fasi
double play.
X. of X. A. will play Glover on Ma,
80; ST. Johns on June /. and on Jun'
s Ridley Park will play return gam
at Wilmington when the locals hop
TO reverse the decision.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
Out Door Life Scenes Make
Sporfsmen's Show Real DeIiqhf

ter. Second in open is ins females.
Tune, owned by Ernest c. Taylor. She
was second for best female and best
litter by Gusto.
Third in open class, New Fancy.
owned by George H. Hollis. Also sec
ond for best broken hunters.
Second for open 13 ins. females won
by Nocturn, owned by T. b. McGinnes,
also FIRST for novice 13 ins. Nocturn
won the second award for best beagle
by Freeman Bright Eyes.
Third, females. won by Gusto's
Florriene, also second in novice 10
ms
Second place in limit females and
third best beagle by Gusto. won by
Buzzy, owned by George Hollis. Also
third in broken hunters.
Second place in novice 13 ins. fe-
males. won by Therma, owned by ID.
f. Connell; also fourth for best by
Freeman Bright Eyes
Third in novice, females, won by
Sonota. owned by Miss Helen Kelley,
also fifth for best by Freeman Bright
Eyes and first for best IL ins. beagle
in the show.
Second in open Is ms dogs. won
by Florrienes Argus. also first in nov
ice, 13 ms, and second in best beagle
by Gusto.
Third in open class, won by Rhap-
sdy, owned by Cleve Reed and firsi
in limit and second in novice.
Star pointer owned by G.. II. Hol
lis, II c., in is ins dogs and II. c. in
broken hunters.
Open 13 ins. Ratlidge Duke. absent
Won by Sport Banderman, Jr.. owned
by Frank Walker, also second in
novice 13 ins.
Third in novice 13 ins., won by
Dello. owned by John Spettoe, alsC
second in limit dog. Minister, owneC
by Happy Valley Kennels, V. II. G.
and H. c in novice Is ms
Puppy Class over six months and
under -. won by Nut, owned by VIII
liam Cunningham; second Rover
owned by ID. T. Hollis; third, Nell'
owned by r. s. Wood.
/ Nursery Glass. under six months
won by Cotton Tail Swindler's maid
second. Thornfeld Hunter Boy, boil
owned by L. w Buckmaster; third
Bessie owned by G. II. Hilles, V. II
c. to Buckle Fair, owned by Theo
Hopkins.
Third prize dams and litters wor
by Juanita. owned by James M. Nc
Kelvey. also fourth for best beagle
by Gusto.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
NEW iWihLEk
ON THE CHICK
STAFF TOMORROW

Wilmington returns home tomor-
row after a long trip on the road 10
play Trenton. The team will go TO
Trenton on Thursday to play morn
ing and afternoon games and will re-
turn home again on Friday TO play a
two weeks series with almost every
club in the league. Owners Of the
team expect the series to lift the
Chicks from their present position in
the league race.
The Trenton Wilmington game to-
morrow will show another new pitch
er on the Chick staff. He is Harry De-
wellin. a youngster who pitched for
the Macon, Georgia Southeastern
League team last year and was bought
this year by the Pittsburgh National
League team. Harry got a chance i'm
several big league games this year
and played In great form but as he
is not yet ripe for big league COM
pany he has been sent TO Wilmington
for development Pete Cassidy said
this morning that Harry has got all
the stun necessary 10 the making Of
good twirler and expects him to be
Of great strength to the locals. Harry
will pitch against Trenton here to-
morrow.
Weather permitting. there ought to
be big crowd out to welcome the
Chicks home Their absence from the
city has again whetted the appetites
of the local fans for baseball. al
though the team has lost nearly all its
games. The fans still are of the opin-
ion that the team is the best one the
city has had for years and are count
! ing on It TO be we'll up In the race be-
fore the next road trip is started Wo-
men will be admitted to the grounds
and stand free. Wednesday being
Ladies Day" al the park
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
We Invite You One and All
Come Have a Drink Delight"
at Our Fountain

Delight any
onyx good although
sanitary luscious
sparkling "fzz" purity
together mixing satisfy your you
sanitary Every
protected kept crystal No
prefer being
Ice sodas Cream
Milk Shakes Plain
Drnks-Many
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
AM4TETR BAsEBALL,

Cedar Jrs would like to play any
s to 11-year-old team In the city. Send
challenges to Edwin w Phillips. man
ager. No 1921 Maryland avenue.
Clayton A. c. divided a double
header with Cedar Jrs. on Saturday
winning the first by the score of IA to
10 and losing the second 25 to 3.
Weatherhy. Phillips and Broomell
played well for the Cedar Jrs.. all hit
ting home runs.
The Cedar Juniors will play St
Aloysius on May 80.
Washington Stars would like to ar
range games with any 1S or 14-year-
old team in or out Of the city. A game
with Wilmington Juniors on May 80
is much desired Send challenges tc
h. Fox. No. 420 West Second street
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
Evening Journal Score Board
Makes Hit With the Fans

"Seen THE EVENING JOURNALS
new score board?
Gee, there's some class to that
board. all right, all right
This was the most frequent remark
heard in Wilmington yesterday. OF
course, everybody has seen it, IL
would be pretty hard not to when II
takes up a good share Of one side Of
THE EVENING JOURNAL building.
You see the board first and after
wards discover there is building be-
hind Il. But the fans have done more
than see the board. they have adopted
it with huge satisfaction. Whenever
man or boy came within three
blocks OF THE EVENING JOURNAL,
office yesterday and sighted the now
giant, his face lit up like a 200 candle
power incandescent, q wide and radi-
ant smile spread over his countenance
and he turned and In the silence
caused by the depth OF his emotion
shook hands with his neighhor.
The board no longer belongs 20
THE EVENING JOURNAL: II is The
property OF the city fans who have
found IN II a soul-afflnity. There was
an admiring crowd surrounding il
from early morning until late al night
after II was put up yesterday Not
only he who runs, but he who rides
IN trolley cars may and does read
this board.
II is so tall that the score boys will
have 20 climb a ladder from the bot.
tom 10 the top OF A. 10 hang on tn,
| figures. These figures are made NJ
aluminium. which metal will not b'
affected by any sort Of weather anc
are against a background Of hlacl
! iapannlng The letters are foul
inches long. and the names OF teams
I are on matching scale They car
be seen without spectacles. and ar,
easily placed, being hung on hooks
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

Our weekly sales of drug store goods
have become so successful and popular
with the people of Wilmington, we feel
amply repaid for our efforts in reducing
the cost of these goods and selling only
dependable articles.
Many thousands Of the people OF
Wilmington depend on us-you are safe
when you buy from Millers.
There is too much of quackery in the
business to buy from an unsafe store.
Our supplies come to us direct from the
makers-no chance for old, cut-rate or
substitute goods, no middlemen's profit.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
OPEN THURSDAY UNTM NOON.

The W. T. Farley Credit Store at
71S Market street. dealers In Mems
Women's and Children's High Grade
wearing apparel desire to announce
TO the many patrons and friends that
their store will be open tonight and
Wednesday night as we'll as up TO
noon on Decoration Day for the ac-
commoda;ion OF the trade. Late buy
ers will be promptly taken care Of and
no one need fear OF being disappoint-
ed in delivery OF their goods for the
event.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

The whole board Is "a feet by feet.
It has the score by innings. the bat
teries, and the results, for National.
American and Tri-stste Leagues. This
appearance Of this huge, up-to-the-
minute. beacon-light OF score board
has created bigger sensation in VIII
mington fandom than any local hap
pening for years.
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

Will remove dandruff,
stop hair from falling, pro-
mote its growth and put
the scalp in fine condition.
SOC size ............ 39c
$1.O0 size .79c
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

military grounds WildeL would like TO
hear from any iS-year-old team for
next Saturday. Bellevue and Keystone
dlsbanded. leaving Wildel without
games. Send communications to John
P. Dougherty, No. 1928 Lancaster
aVenue
Evening journal., 1912-05-28
FOR YOUR
STOMACH'S SAKE
Always Have MI-O-NA Stomach Tab.
lets in the House and Some With
You Wherever YOu Go.

You can't tell when your stomach
distress IL coming on or what min
ute that heavy lump Of lead feeling
viii knock all the energy out OF YOU.
Keep some MI-O-NA stomach tab
Evening journal., 1912-05-28

tbs. or cotarrh of the stomach. is 10
start today and take MI-O-NA stom-
ach tablets with or after meals regu-
larly for two weeks.
They cure to stay cured. They put
your stomach in such fine condition
that YOU can eat the heartiest meal
without distress. Ask any pharmacist
for a so cent box today. Before it
is half gone, you will realize that
here as one stomach remedy that does
not stop and simply relieve, but goes
right on and cures any stomach trou-
bic you may have
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Leapnn.

Boston. z; Detroit, 4.
Chicago. z. Washington, 2.
other games postponed-rain.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
A.O.U.W. BOWLERS HIT THE PLATES

The two bowling teams of the A. O.
L. W. which have been contesting for
the championship on the Workman
alleys during the month together with
number Of their friends met at the
new home Of the Delaware Saenger-
bund at Grubb's Landing on Wednes-
day night and enjoyed an excellent
supper prepared by Mrs. Romano the
wifi Of the carctaker at the expense
Of the losing team. An enjoyable time
was had and everybody present voted
it one of the most pleasant evenings
they had ever spent.
The surprise Of the evening was the
presentation TO Clifford Mccall OF a
handsome gold and silver watch fob,
by the members Of the two teams. for
the interest he had taken in making
the contests such great success.
George Yeager made strike whom he
made the presentation speech. but Mr..
Mccall fell down badly in accepting
the gift and got only a split.
Speeches we're made by all Of those
present and like the bowlers. some
were good and some were not so
good Before the company adjourned
movement was started looking to the
forming Of a bowling association OF
the A o Z. W. and Mr. Mccall was
made chairman OF committee to call
meeting later in the month
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. NAV 1O.-At
the election for a member of the light
ard water commission held this week.
George V. Peverley was chosen to
succeed himself.
meeting of peach blossom Grange
No. ). Patrons of Husbandry, was
held on Friday evening. State Master
II. S. Messick, of Bridgeville. made an
address. Several new members we're
elected. The grange will meet on May
II, when a number of candidates will
be initiated
At meeting of Union Lodge No. 5,
A. F. & A. NJ, Worthy Grand Master
Enoch H. Moore and Grand Marshal
V. V. Harrison of Wilmington. were
present and entertained with a ban
quet after the business session.
At the funeral services OF Mrs,
Amos 7. Bradley OF Philadelphia
whose body was brought here on We'd
nesday. for interment in Forest ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were: Andrew
S. Eliason, George Echenhoffer. Frank
J. Pennington, Alexander Metten
Harry S. Beaston and Clarence r
Clayton
The Rev. Vaughan S Collins. pastor
Of Bethesda NJ f. Church. will preach
at st. Paul's NJ. e. Church Whining.
ton, on Sunday morning next
In the absence of Dr. Collins, his
pulpit will be occupied both morning
and evening by. the Rev. Howard T
Quigg, of Ridgely, Md. Mr.. Quigg vii
be entertained during his stay here
bv her brother-in-law, Jefferson B
Foard
At the annual meeting Of the w. H
NJ. S. at Millington, Mrs. Vaughan 5
/ Collins was reelected president. an'
Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd, correspond
/ ing secretary.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
TRIPLE PLAY UNAssIsTED

HOUSTON. Tex, May 1O--Roy
Aiken, third baseman Of the Waco
Club Of the Texas League. retired the
Houston team in the first inning Of
Yesterdays game with a triple play
unassisted.
With runners on second and third
bases the Houston batsman hunted
for squeeze" play. He hunted the
ball high. The runner from third
raced toward home and the man al
second base came to third.
But Aiken caught the bunt. tagged
the man from second and touched
third base before the man who az
tempted to score could get back.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
CHICKS HOME
FOR SIX GAMES
Manager and Owners Not Dis
COuraGed Over Three
Lost Games Away
GO AFTER NEW
PITCHING MATERIAL

Wilmington today opens-a six-game
ferries at home with York and Harris
burg, and will then hit the road
again.
While the frst trip has not proven
very satisfactory one Manager
jackson and the Wilmington owners
are not discouraged concerning the
future OF the club An even break
on the Present home series would put
the team up in the running and bring
such confidence to the players as
would help them wonderfully. Jack
son is expecting this even break
Jackson is satisfied with the club,
according to reports. with the excep-
ton Of his pitching department which
seems to have been largely due to
several of the four defeats since the
season opened. jackson is now on the
hunt for two more twirlers and as
chances for getting them look good
the team will hit it's stride before
long. Three Chick twirlers yesterday
were unable to hold Johnstown in
check. Brazell outside of an occa-
sional burst of wildness. is a great
mound producer Tobin is a valuable
asset with his spitball in working
shape. Sweitzer's best performance
was his shutout of Johnstown until
the fourth inning when the game was
called on account of a downpour OF
rain. Muth has not shown form as
yet Zeigler has not responded on
two trials. The name of a college
twirler who is in sight will not be
announced until he is signed
Although the shift in the infeld
seems TO have strengthened the de-
tense, there are many fans in towr
who think Jackson should make us,
0l Byrne The yOungster has beer
digging up all the hot ones and has
hit the ball well.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, May l0.-Mrs
J r. Milligan was in New York last
week. delegate from the Suffrage
Society of Delaware and carried the
Delaware standard.
DR.. Milligan. of the Presbyterian
Church, attended the centennial cele-
bration of Princeton Theological Sem
mary. He also attended his class
reunion
The congregation of the Presby-
terian Church will hold social on
Friday evening. May II. in the chapel.
double surprise party was given
at the home of John w. Carrow, i.
honor of the birthday anniversary Of
Miss Daisy Clark and Miss Nellie
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert McGovern en-
tertained informally, a few friends
from here and Delaware City, at their
new home, "The st. Georges Inn"
Mrs. Oscar Van Hekle and son Har-
vey. have returned from a visit OF
several days with Philadelphia friends
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

You both come mere,
select with perfect
ease and comfort. what
ever suits your fancy
make a small deposit,
then everything will
be arranged by us. 80
you can go right into
your own beautiful
home.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, May To-
Frank Rogers, has an apple tree that
bears seedless fruit. which is prob
ably the only one in lower Delaware
Crate manufacturers in this section
Il is feared. will be unable 20 supple
the demand this season.
Landreth l.. Layton, will erect an
other brick warehouse adjoining the
one constructed several months ago.
Work of laying the cement pavement
in front Of the Lacey Building Ia be
ing hurried.
While some OF the towns in th'
county are preparing to celebrate Me
mortal Day, the local post OF G. A. r
has not so far taken any steps in tina
direction
Or. John H. Hammond, representa-
tive In the last Legislature, has pur
chased the ]. b. Larimore farm. nea
Hollyyille for S2275 The farm wa
sold at the court house door by tn
sheriff.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del, May 10.-On Sunday
morning next, >Appoquinimink Tribe
OF Red Men. accompanied by the local
p 0. S. of A. will attend service at
ST Pauls M r Church, in body, and
a special sermon will be preached by
the Rev. ]. H. Sparklin. The pastor
has asked that every one who attends
the service wear a white flower In
honor of mothers day.
The Epworth League OF the NJ r.
Church will hold a social on Thurs.
day evening. May % for the members
Of the league and all who desire to
join the league
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

Are you interested in business
chances-the Wants point to gainfuf
transactions.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

Those present we're Theodore Bach
er. Harry Ellison. r. r. Gilmore.
Theodore Burg, l. S. Lendorman,
Harry Maier George Yaeger, Clifford
Mccall Harvey Booker. Howard Win
dish, Il. c. Clark. +. p. Lackey; James
II. Bowe, George Bacher Charles
Yaeger, Howard Pyle, John Green, w
II Davidson Samuel Dennison r. ".
Lenderman, George Kleitz and Benja-
min Holaway
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
National League.
Tri.State Leagre.

Games Scheduled For To-day.
American League.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at New York.
National Lesgre.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
HE SEES THE SHOW.

The employees Of the Delaware Hard
Fibre Company, at Marshallton. start
ed "A subscription to send Frederick
Fleetwood to the Barnum and Bailey
Circus. Each employe was not sup
posed to subscribe more than five
cents. About SO was obtained, and
Fred is having some big time to-
day
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
RAkE FOR SCHOOL.

The Sunday schools classes OF
Clara Walton and Ruth Hoffecker. OF
ST. Paul's NJ E. Church, will hold a
bake at No. zoe King street, tomor.
row in the interest Of the Sunday
school
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
Tri.Sialn L.enrne.

Harrisburg. %; Allentown. 1.
Trenton. s; Altoona, z.
Johnstown. IA; Wilmington. 5.
LaDcaster. 1; York. 0.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10

When you reflect.
and go hack to the
pioneer days OF long
ago. and see how the
young, powerful trap
per, true natures child.
worked and labored to
erect a rough-hewu
cabin Of logs for his
young wife and com
panion, then compare
It with THE OGDEN
HOWARD WAY"
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
Natinn,l Learne.

philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati. 3.
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 5.
Boston. 2; Chicago. ]
New York. 8; St. Louis, 3.
Evening journal., 1912-05-10
CHURCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE

The Church League season opened
last Saturday and some very interest
ing games were played Tomorrows
schedule is:
Old Swedes vs.. Central, at Newport.
silverbrook VS.. Edge Moor. at sill
verbrook.
Eastlake VS.. Newport, at shellpot
Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

The above sale is continued until the f7th day of June. i9i2. at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Food and Temperament

From the National Pharmacist.
 Of all the many means, from cosmetics to metaphysics, by which mankind has thought to fit itself 10 it's ideals, none has been more constantly fashionable than diet. From the day that grandpa Euphrates in the belief that by so doing he would make a better man of himself, his graceless children down to the present hour have been experimenting with their food to the same end.
 And now comes along science and not only gravely indorses the dietary fables of our grannies. but moreover, goes a step further and tells us that we may do over our temperaments and dispositions to any desired style by the simple practice of 
 Leguminotherapy Is the latest scientific novelty. IL is big name for vegetable however, the ordinary helter- skelter vegetable diet, but scientific diet. whereby the exact physiological and tenn peramental relations of each vegetable to the human system are carefully deter mined
 Green peas, for example. according to this new science. cause frivolity. and should be withheld from young women with congenital tendsncy to fiirt. On the other hand. they are excellent for wallfiowers and pessimists. and should be given in generous helpings to bashful boys. Carrots develop good temper and amiability and are particularly recom- mended for janitors, car conductors and ticket agents.
 The potato develops reason. as well as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

calmness and reflection, but care rnust pe taken lest 1t Induce apathy and indif- terence, or that disinclnation to worlo Whlch IS observable among boys who are req daily on fried potatoes. String beans simulate tho poetic and artistic facul- ,ies while cabbage and caulhower nour- isihg though they are, excite to vulgar ny or thought and manner. and are therefore to be summed by those in training for the parlor.
 There are only a few presentations ehosen at random, but they suffice to demonstrate the magic possibilities of ieguminotherapy. No longer, therefore. IS the dictum of King Solomon, that as a man thinketh in his heart so he is. It must now share its place with the mod erh creed, that as man eateth so he is.
 It Is not wholly new belief. however. Tor those worthy apostles of the no-meat o1et, who have been pounding at the doors of our intelligence, have all along maintained that she eating of flesh makes us like unto the very animals unoo which we feed. Perhaps it does. It cer- tainly looks as if 1t ought to. Yet. like the inquisitive Willie who informed ot this truth, and wondered therefore why the eating of missionaries did not make Christians of cannibals. we. too, must be forgiven for holding some chiidlilxs. doubts upon the subject.