davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
lrnrNTRY cLrR COLE

Over the Wilmington Country Club
links on Saturday J. r. Baily defeated
W. G. Jones. Jr., in the finals OF Glass
A. The match was complete sur
prise as Jones is the club champion
and was picked to win easily.
In Glass B Macmillan Hopes de-
feated H. Pyle.
In Glass c, George Moreton defeat
ed Martin Lane, two up and one. c.
Stabler was the winner in Glass z
from Kirk Smith. three up and two,
and Tom Ward was better than c. r.
Burnside by four up and three. In
Glass F, J. Richardson. Jr., and G. L.
Coppage played their match on Deco
ration Day, and Richardson came of
the victor
J. Ernest Smith won the graveyard
tournament" the prize being a gold
tombstone in the form OF a watch fob.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
JOHNSON TO MANAGE,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, June 3.-The Newark
Baseball Association has elected Will
liam Johnson, assistant-manage Of
the Newark team of the Tri-County
League. William Marcy. catcher and
manager of the club. has accepted a
position in Chester and as he will not
be in Newark during the week he de-
sired to be relieved as manager. Mar
cey however was persuaded to con-
tinue as manager with Johnlon as
his assistant Marcy will continue
10 catch for the team The report Of
the treasurer showed that the re-
ceipts so far have exceeded all ex-
pectations. Arrangements have been
made for the team to report for prac-
tice two evenings each week under
Captain Delaware Willis and Assist
ant-Manager Johnson.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
TRl-STATERS NOW
ON WAR FOOTING

The Tri-State teams are now down
to war strength. According TO the
rules the club owners and managers
have until May 20 to pick regulars
to make dash for the pennant, but
this season President Carpenter sug-
gested the advisability Of extending
the probationary period until June 1.
The presidents suggestion was adopt
ed and every club after Saturday will
be required to come within the sal
airy limit, which will permit the car
rying Of fourteen men Wilmington
has complied The team at this time
is composed OF Kerr. catcher; Bra
zell, Tobin, Salmon and Llewellyn,
pitchers; Marhefka, ss: Myers. 1b;
Fritz, 2b; Mecherly, 3b: Jackson,
McKenna and Weeks outfielders.
President Carpenter has been
somewhat annoyed this season by UNI
pires failing to appear on the field,
according to schedule. Several times
players have been Obliged to officiate
at championship games. when the UNI
pire assigned did not show up, but as
rule their work is not satisfactory
to either side. Gochnour has been
obliged to absent himself on account
OF illness, and for several days last
week Umpire Hurley was missing
before President Carpenter knew
what had become of him In conse-
quence Mr.. Carpenter has had to pick
umpiring material unknown TO him
and has been put in bad by at least
one Of his selections. Connors was let
out by Mr.. Carpenter several weeks
ago because he failed TO appear in a
game. Since that time he has been
missed by the fans and It would not
be a surprise if he is again given a
berth on the league staff.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03

ranks, but in the quality and durabil-
ity OF the branches, we knew who ere
the tried and true.
Last May we sent eight delegates to
in International Convention al New
York and find that this is about the
best way % stir up enthusiasm. There
is a slowly growing interest in our
international work. which interest we
hope 10 increase during the next year.
We find that the constitution and
bylaws adopted a little over year
ago has been helpful, IS It defines the
duties Of officers and committees. This
helps to keep down confusion in the
ranks, as each one knows why the
other is doing thus and so.
The special N ork done Is the loan
ing Of wheel chairs There are three
Sunshine rooms at the Home for In
curables. Five hundred garments
have boen passed through our State
officers. Several baskets containing
Thanksgiving dinners and at Christ
mas time several dinners and boxes
Of candy we're sent out Magazines
have been sent 10 the Workhouse and
Minquadale Home. Rent has been
paid for an aged woman: crutches
and wheel chairs loaned
Delaware Branch report was pub
lished on May II. The annual reports
OF the other branches are as follows:
The West End branch reports II is
still interested in the Layton Home.
sending baskets Of fruit there. Visits
to sick were made; ! pair OF shoes
sent; suits of woolen underwear:
fruit was sent TO Hope Farm; $50
worth OF clothing given to the needy;
cake and candy an The Ladies' Home
Journal to the Home for Incurables:
SO toward the flag, and a clock given
to one of the inmates: quart Of
milk a day given an invalid for sever
al weeks; IS for milk for another in
valid; 80 week 20 another for II
weeks; 30 dozen eggs have been
given; 10 baskets OF groceries: State
dues. So; s179o was spent for Christ
mas cheer; and another sum sent by
a member s66.66. spent for poor
families.
Cynthia Helpers work along thu
same lines with an average attend
ance at meetings Of 20. their special
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY

work is scattering Sunshine among
the blind by assisting in selling the
articles made by the blind S37 was
spent for embossed books Tor the
bnnd Library, a memorial room was
furnished at the Home Tor lncurables
and is kept supplied with linen, the
Christmas cheer to this nome was a
basket OF fruit containing a bright
new half dollar TO each inmite. the
wheel chair owned by this branch was
loaned TO a lady In Pennsgrove, n. ].
enabling her TO attend church for the
first time in three years, Sl7 was given
TO the Wilmington Playground Asso-
ciation The Japanese tea and straw
berry festival clear S39.17, two bakes
realized S34.02. rummage sale S2S.6S,
donation OF fruit to Hope Farm, a
crate OF oranges; baskets OF Christmas
cheer 20 several families. the men,
bers are looking after the comfort of
widow and small children, SO was
sent for international dues and SO for
State dues, 5000 has been donated 20
the flower committee and used for
that purpose, S237.39 has been dis
hursed in various forms of good cheer
This branch meets every two weeks
and the members have a pleasant
time.
Helping Hand branch, composed Of
the inmates, matron and nurses OF the
Home for Incurables. find many op-
portunities In a quiet way for cheering
all who call. One inmate collected
money enough for a large flag for the
Home.
Coreopsis branch has not been
meeting regularly since December but
held a meeting this month and elected
officers, they will now meet regularly.
The Sunflower branch work for the
Physicians and Surgeons hospital and
find many opportunities for scattering
sunshine, more than a year ago they
furnished a room at the Home for
( Incurables.
The Willing Workers have made 35
garments for the Babies Hospital. This
branch is in the Girls Industrial
School
Old Swedes branch learned Of a
family in which the father had been
sent 10 an institution for nervous
troubles, the mother in delicate health
and two children destitute. and strang-
ers In Wilmington; the members IN
( terested a few others, a nurse was
secured for the mother. clothing, coal
and food provided. the rent paid and
the little home saved. when the man
returned cured. he was able TO 20
back 20 work with a light heart. had
conditions been otherwise the most
serious consequence might have been
the result.
The youngest branch Ia the Sun.
shine branch Of the Peoples Church
az Dover and is very active. It's report
is' Suits for II boys. dresses for 2S
girls, underwear for 4s children
coats for 2 girls, overcoat for a man
shoes for boys and girls. fam
flies supplied with food one week.
half tons OF coal 10 two differen
places. loads Of wood. bats for
girls and two boys. shirts and coat
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
HORSE NOTES

Sir Thomas Upton, 2.15 1-2, Her
man Tyson's star half mile trotter
last season. has been entered in the
Pennsylvania at Lexington.
Bill William, by Princemarch, paced
two fastest heats OF the season over
the Wawaset track. 2.22 "a. 222.
Il has been suggested that an inter-
club series Of races be arranged be-
tween Wilmington Norristown and
the Philadelphia Road Drivers horses.
u is reported that James p. Win
chester's year old trotter George
Gibbs. by Binvolo dam Miss Jefferson.
has gone wrong and will not be raced
in her futurity engagements.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES

are usually the result Of the whole
sale preparation of some mothers re-
cipe OF doctors prescription which
has been found especially successful
in relieving the ailments for which IL
is prepared. and which has stood the
test of time.
Such is Lydi4 2. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, originally prepared
from roots and herbs for female ills
by Lydia z. Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass.
For nearly forty years il has proven a
great benefactor TO the women OF
America in relieving female diseases
of every nature It's wonderful sue
cess proves its merit.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
CHEVY CHASE COLE.

Wilmington golfers will take part
in Middle Atlantic Golf Association
tourney over the Chevy Chase, Wash
ington links beginning Wednesday. The
players that expect to make the trip
are. H. NJ. Taylor, E. E. Mitchell. ].
r. Bailey. J. E. Smith, Robert Weir
and Art McGeorge
II is unfortunate that the date Of
the tournament conflicts with the
qualifying round for the club cham
pionship here Next Saturday marks
this event and so on that day finals
OF the Middle Atlantic will be played.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03

for boys, pairs OF stockings for
children, 1 sweater. rubber cape. /
pair Of rubbers, pair Of kid gloves.
The State President Mrs. Harry
Hackett assisted in establishing
Sunshine Library in Mexico, by selling
Mexican jewelry.
The Synthia Helpers will not hold
a meeting next Tuesday evening but
will meet on June IS; Sunshine ex-
tends sympathy 10 the president Mrs.
Elwood Brown whose husband is SO
seriously sick.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
CAN'T STOP HIGH.

At Norristown on Saturday, Will
mington High School defeated Nor
ristown High. to 3. II was Highs
third straight victory Wise held his
opponents to five hits.
Score by innings:
y. II. S. ........0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 "a
w. II. S. ......O 0 0 4 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Wilmington, 4. Two
base hits-Sharp. Miller, Morrison.
Base on halls-on Wise. 8. Struck out
BY Wise, Z; by Beyon, 5. Double
play-orrMison to miller. Stolen
bases-Wise, 2; Hampton, 8 Beyon
Umpire-Curley.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
NO PLACE FOR LOCALs.

Wilmington athletes were crowded
out OF the Franklin field sports on
Saturday. j. Draper Brown was
eliminated from the finals by losing
the preliminary heat in the 22O yard
dash; Walter J. Simpson also failed
In the preliminaries 100 yard dash.
shot put and hammer throw. ]. Har-
mer Rile, Jr., failed to appear.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03

international Sunshine Society. Del
aware Division.
President-General, Mrs. Cynthia
Westover Alden, 96 Fifth avenue.
n. Y.
State President. Mrs c. w. Dorsey.
Jr., 20O1 Jefferson street, Wilmington.
Del.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
ALPHA STILL WINS.

At the Military grounds on Satur-
day, Alpha added another victory to
their list making eight straights by
defeating South Side by the score
10 20 4.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
.IrNI0R LEAGrE.

Elsmere defeated Wilmington Jun
Tors on Saturday, by the score of
to O.
Score by Innings: R.HE
Elsmere 20 0 0 900 1 0 x-1 4 Z
vii Jrs. 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 2 2
Belmont Jrs. defeated Clarion with
out exerting themselves. The
score RH.E.
Belmont 001225O x-12 IL 3
Clarion Il 0 0 0 90 0 0-1 4 3
A triple play by Old Swedes fea-
tured the Old Swedes-Colonial game,
which went to Old Swedes by 10 to
l score. Gemmel, Statneko and Wright
did the trick. Johnson also pitched a
no-hit game.
Score by inings R.H.E.
Old S. IS 101 o. 90 do 9 1
Col ...0 0 0 900 20 II 0 8
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
National Laar-e.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
American Learne.

Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Tri.State Lenrue.

Johns,~wn at Wilmington.
York at Lancaster.
Altoona at Trenton.
Harrisburg at Allentown.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
BILL WILLIAMS
WINS FEATURE

Five Of the six matinee races over
the Delaware Horse Show Association
track ON Saturday were decided in
two heats The three heat race was
won by l. w. Swedes Sweetheart. The
feature race was won by T. f. Lynchs
Bill Dilliam over Turbine and Paul
Pry in 2.2O and 2.2S 1-3. Following
were results:
ErnnA No
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
Standing of the CIubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
TRI.STATE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-06-03
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMEbItAN LEAUUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Athletics. 3; Chicago, /.
New York, 6; Detroit, 3.
Washington, 6; st. Louis, 8
Boston, 5; Cleveland, 4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06
PERSONAL.

W. L. Anderson is In the city from
Midvale, guest at the Idanha hotel.
Leo p. Marx and H. J. Bruce are up
from Nampa, guests at the Hotel
Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hunter are spend
ing a day or two in the city from
Emmett.
Charley Hartley, prominent nur-
seryman of Emmett, was a Boise Wis.,
tor today.
Earl Hunter left last night for Hay
Springs, Neb., where he will visit for
some time.
Ralph Reynolds of Mountain Home
was looking after business affairs in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Watson are up
from Parma and will remain in the
city for day or two.
A. @. Campbell of Pocatello, assist
ant superintendent Of the Short Line,
is here on official business.
L. f. Abbott, member Of the au-
ditor's office of the Oregon Short Line,
is in the city from Salt Lake on bust
ness.
Mrs. Alice Thompson, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Wade Gray
left last night on her return trip to
Omaha
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06
new COUNTY OUT
OF kOOT[NAI IS
Being AC|TATED
Proposed to Make st. Maries
County Seat ~ Territory
Included Has Assessed
Valuation of So, 600, 900.

Kootenai county will ask for d.
vision from the next legislature, maxi
ing St Maries the county seat of the
proposed county and leaving Occur
d'Alene. present county seat. the seat
OF the old county. Announcement that
plans are under way in this northern
county to divide were made In local
political circles yesterday and created
not little interest. The territory
proposed to be placed in the new county
has an assessed valuation Of $4,000,
600. The work of gathering data to
be presented to the legislature by the
divisionists has already been taken up
Outsrowth Of Political Deal.
The division plan Is now claimed te
be the outgrowth Of a political deal en-
tered into four years ago when sthe
county divisionists agreed to support
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06
GATHERING DATA ON ]
The DUTY OF WATER

FIFTY thousand acres under SIX canals
in the Boise valley 10 being investi-
gated for scientific data a. to the duty
Of water and the productiveness Of the
soil after = section has been under ir-
rigation for . number Of years. The
work IL being done under tho super
vision Of Don H. Bark. engineer In
charge Of the governments irrigation
Investigations in this state.
The engineers are meeting with con-
siderable opposition among the farm
ers Of the valley in the work. The
settlers believe that the engineers ere
either tax agents or special secret SER
vice men Of the government and have
made It especially hard for the de-
partment to gather this information.
Mr.. Bark says he intends to gather
the data for his reports so new projects
may understand just how much may
be expected from q section that has
been under irrigation for any consid-
cradle length Of time. The Boise valley
will be taken as one Of the best ex-
amples for this Information and the
data that Is collected here will be sent
ont for the benefit Of other projects
under newer canals. Six Of the canals
Of the valley have been chosen for the
Investigation. About $4,000 acres are
involved and the results on each field
in this area will be gathered and tabu-
lated for the use of the department and
the settlers. The results from a GER
tain amount Of water on each crop will
be taken and incorporated, along with
other Information, in the report.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06
Land Office FILINGS.

The following entries were filed at
the federal land office today: James
H. Gipson, Caldwell, second homestead,
southwest quarter section It, township
north, range 2 east, 100 acres: Ernest
Moe, Mesa. homestead, northeast quar-
ter southeast quarter section 8, town
ship Is north. range 1 west, 40 acres:
Leonard J. Starkey. Sweet, isolated
tract, south half southeast quarter
section IL, township north. range
2 east, lot 4 section Z. township
north. range east, lot 1, section IS,
township north, range east. 1873
acres; Sydney n. Mears, Boise, desert
soutseast quarter section 81. township
south, range east, $50 acres; George
o. Beckley, Boise, desert, west half
section %, township 1 south. range
east, 800 acres; Henry Yost, Midvale
isolated tract, southwest quarter south
west quarter section "a. township IL
north, range west, 40 acres.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

~
Z.os,. ia'lach' %"
'osepi A,ooni. Sah iran
Ca,,,.. ~ cIi 1oss' ,>ew io in e. +.
o., |'easo, o. sum- oe
rnse,vs, = NeM'o,, DeeHa anu we
Mew nofN, w. "a Asee, Snleaso; MT
anu Ms ~. .. ilun,er' Iir,''ie.t' ~.
nou,u' MIiuer, ueorse H. Leonard, 81.
- SIeneiu' 81, houis' -. n. Anil
son, U' ',a"u. iaoe,ra uri'lai, aa
rne, - " smith, 81 LOUIS -. -
W., opoNa' w. D. Le Muun
an i.o'ie. n als,h' neu nose
~ Iae nels. Spoha"e, -
-. Aue' Az l. T. oreie"'o'' Zen
Vef'
,D.>,, .r ~
>rnAre'er A,oe,.: New Iiy-
S l,iou.", - F. a. oeiiiiru. Miovae' "A. -
SOU. Nuha' nay 1or ,a'a ana ~ne'
,1' - ~, Wlan Ehsanu,
Wasiii,s 'oI,, - " wafer Starkey ana
WI, '."u, .1u Sia,y WV
N, r. "a DaAen' oi,,aho, w. v,
Maro, Ior'ianu, =. ~. WATSON anu
VIE, aInla' Sharies f'ar.'ey, H,nn'e.t'
=. n Bowl Osaen' wilson
D na,, :. Ser''c Cn, fFu'an W,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06

Coouf Al 1S6o cqanty peat advOcAtee
IN the dUht NJ the removal Of the
county s6at from Rathdrum to cceur
d,Alene. IA return for which support the
Cosur dAlene people were to support
the st. MAries and Harrison people for
the county division plan when It Is
launched. It IL now said that the Occur
dAlene people did not expect that the
demand for county division would
como 10 soon and there 10 some Ques-
tion as to their supporting It,
1t will be necessary to have the en-
tire Kootenai county delegation in the
next legislature behind the plan. Three
Of the members come from Occur
d'Alene city. the fourth from st. Maries
and the nth from Rathdrum. Public
sentiment in the county will. it 10 said
greatly guide their ACTIONS before the
next legislature with respect to the
proposed county division bin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06

Ivanhoe lodge, No. 8, Knights Of
Pythias,' held its semi annual election
of officers last night with the following
results: Chancellor commander. John
F. Nugent; vice chancellor. w. w
Lynch; prelate, G. r. Douds; keeper OF
records and seals and master of finance
Ray Cunningham: master Of excheQuer
Abe Frank; master at arms, J. U
Rathmann; inner guard. G. X. Mathi-
son; outer guard, F. A. Kennedy.
The Thompson & Carpenter company
sold nine lots this week in Rose Hill
addition, on the bench. Four Of the
,ots were purchased by c. E. Winstead
for $500, and five by R. L. Givens fol
$1,000. Both purchasers propose to i'm.
prove the property with residences.
Hot Chtcken TamaYAA. Our OwT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-06

enacted BY the last general assembly of
Idaho win Be- determined. ana thou
sands Of employees and employers ara
awaiting the outcome with interest
The evening world., 1912-04-18

% . wedge. forces the iceberg into fras-
ments. The noise caused by the rupture
Of an Iceberg 10 often deafenins.
NO TELLING HOW SHIPS HAVE
BEEN SUNK ~ DERoo.
How many marine tragedies have been
caused by icebergs will never be known.
In the wrecks OF ships that went out
never 10 come back they have undoubt-
ediy played q great part. Before the
days. Of wireless the ocean could hold
these mysteries. II IL generally believed
that the loss Of the White star steam
ship NaronIc In February. 1893. was due
TO q collision with an iceberg. None OF
the seventy.four men on board her lived
to tell the true story Of her loss and
no speck OF her was seen on the surface
Of the water.
Frequently ships make this port with
great holes stove In then as reminders
Of encounters with those perYs from the
Arctic that are shelved of the great Ice
mountains OF Greenland. The most re-
cent was the Niagara. which reached
Sandy Hook the same day that the IT,
tsnic went TO the bottom.
The evening world., 1912-04-18
Micro : Thermostat "Finds''
Bergs Six Miles From
I Al a Steamship.
HABITS OF .ERS"
Expert Tells of the Long Life
and Courses of the Drift
! ing Menaces.

= How 10 rob the ocean OF the iceberg
psrii IL . problem that long has appealed
- many men OF science. Work has been
eoing on quietly with a view OF prevent
NJ such disasters as that which over
took the Titanic. and II is the belief that
psfore long an apparatus that will feel
b iceberg ahead" will be as much In
practical usage as the wireless IL At
psescht. The Canadian Government par
PECULIARLY has had experts devoted 20 the
yask ever since there has been In SON.
yemplAtion a regular route to Hudson
ny. BY use Of the micro-thcrmostat
phich they are now experimenting Ice
kergs have been detected six miles away.
Dr.. Wilfred T. Grenfcll. the good
eomsrItsn to the isolated fisher foik Of
Labrador. who has lived among lccbcrgs
- much. perhaps, a. any man outside Of
nose whose h%abitation Is near or within
ehe Arctic xono. told Of tho new april.
Qocs 20 an Evening World reporter to.
ohy IN the ofices Of the Grenfell Asso.
citation at No. is Fifth avenue.
DETECTED iceeERos SIX MILES
~ FROM A SHIP.
t"Ny first experience with the practical
o. '"e m'ero-'hermostat'' said DR..
Xrenfeli. was two years ago when I
aown tne straits OF Belle
s'eAnsh'p s'ratheona' Com
sara' .ne sou'nern enc OF the straits
N'ns ana DR. Barnes. the Can
uoverhmen's experts. on the