davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-18

There are Indians and Indians even
News is asked to make a correction con-
cerning the particular brand Of redskin
Lee Herring was when he was pastiming
in war paint and feathers. 1t was stated
that he played with the Nebraska In
dians. That Is a mistake. He was a
member of Spencer's Cherokee team all
this past season until he Joined the Wash
ington Americans August - Spencer
notes also that Herring Is not the only
papoose he has turned into organized
bail, among his former list of Cherokees
being Bert Maxwell. Rabbit Powell. Paddy
Mayes, Pitcher Schultz. who was with
Toledo and Dayton, and others Of lesser
note.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
WILSON IS SOME HITTER.
Won Three Games for Pittsburgh
With Home Runs.

PITTSBURGH, November 1S.-Arthur
Wilson, the Bloomington Beau Brummel
made rather remarkable record in one
respect while catching for the Pirates
last season. He made three home runs,
and every homer won game. April 20
he beat Nap Rucker with a four-b vase
clout in the ninth inning. July 1 he
cleared the bases with a home-run smash
against Tyler of Boston, and September
8 he beat Brooklyn again with a homer.
Merkle led the Giants in home runs.
with total Of eleven, and the Giants led
the league in that respect, with forty
seven four-base drives.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
LEFTY" FLYNN
THE YALE STAR.

ball-the real university brand-although
this is his first year on any foot bal
team at Yale. Already he has made a
name for himself in New Haven, where
many men toll four years before they
become. recognized as stars"
This young man registered at Yale as
Maurice Flynn of New York city. His
home is in the Bronx. He was a fresh
man last year, but was not able to take
any part in athletics because he couldn't
convince the faculty that he gave enough
time and attentio nto certain text books.
But he is a sophomore now: and in good
standing with the faculty and about every
Evening star., 1912-11-18
More important Games to Be Played Before End Of Season
ROGER MUST GET HIS PRICE.
Three Nationals and Two Americans
Bid for Services.

TOLEDO. Ohio. November 1S.-Roger
Rresnahan. who was relieved of the man
agement OF the ST. Louis Cardinals. an
nounced here last night that he had
opened negotiations with three National
League clubs that desire to secure his
services next year. The clubs to put
In bid for Roger are Pittsburgh. Chi
cago and Cincinnati.
II am going to go with the club that
makes me the best Offer sad Roger.
Il also have received propositions from
two American League managers, whose
identity l don't care 10 make public
at this time, as I will not consider them
unless / fail to make a deal with one of
the National League clubs.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
YALE'S GOAL LINE
STILL UNCROSSED
Princeton Ends Foot Ball Sea.
son With Only One Defeat
and One Tie.

Yale continues to hang to the distinc-
ton Of being the only member of the
big Four" whose goal line has not been
crossed. The Els have had twelve
points chalked against them by oppo-
nents, but all We're fields goals, two by
"Hobey" Baker, the Tigers drop-kicker.
last Saturday.
Princeton finished the 1912 foot ball
season with a total of 300 points AGAINST
the 35 of opponents. The Tigers LOST
one game, to Harvard, and We're tied by
Yale. The other contests, including thai
with Dartmouth, were comparatively easy
victories.
The records of the leading eastern
elevenS to date follow:
Evening star., 1912-11-18

"Who is he?" Where did they get
him?" What has he done?" were few
of the questions asked by persons to
whom individual players generally are
little more than related parts in foot
ball machine. Here was fellow who de-
manded attention even before the lines
Of battle were drawn.
They call him Lefty" Flynn ct Yale
and he is the varsity fuIlback. Standing
six feet three inches high and weigh
ing 1876 pounds, this twenty-year-old boy
is a splendid outstanding figure Of an
athlete And he inst.nctively knows foot
Evening star., 1912-11-18
BOWLING BATTLES.
ToNIGHTs SCHEDULE.
DUCkPINS.

DUCkPINS.
National Capital Ieague-Potomacs Ma
tionais. Georgetown alleys
Commercial Ieague-Evening Star Judd and
Detweiler. Palace alleys.
District Ieague-Arlngtons VS.. Garrisons, Fat
Men alleys.
Arcade League-G r. o. VS.. Holmead. Arcade
alleys.
Southern Railway League-Freight Mechan-
ical Casino alleys
Department Ieague-Navy Yard vs.. Bureau.
Capitol Hill alleys.
Y NJ. c. A. IeagucAChamplains VS.. Chau-
tanqua Y. NJ. c. \. alleys.
Northeast League-Capitols VS.. Keene Co.,
Northeast alleys
Southern Leasue-Blues VS.. Grays. Palace al
leys.
Carroll Council League-Genoas VS.. Colurnbias,
Rathskellrr alleys.
Westminster League-Reds Blues and
Greens VS.. Whites Palace alleys.
Terminal r. X. Y. NJ. C. A. League-Tcket
Office VS.. Station No. !, Union Station alleys
Colonial League-yirginians VS.. Pioneers. Pal
ace alleys.
District League-Florists vs. Chamber of Com
merce. Rathskeller alleys.
Departmental Representations VS.. Interior
Palace alleys.
Individual tournament-Brown. Field. Krauss
Palace alleys.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Charley Doom should have a care about
his side remarks. He says Chance and
Bresnahan are no longer any good as
players. He should remember Horace
Fogel is under instructions to claim both
Of them.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

New names added to the National Capt.
tai League list are Schofield. Potomacs;
Crooks. Fat Men; Dwyer. Climbers, and
Starr and Greene, Mount Vernons.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

! The Bureaus won two from Navy in the
Departmental. with Jones. 213; Hardle.
21O and Miller, 2O2, rounding the coveted
double century.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

the Bankers. OF the losers FAINT, with
333, did the best work.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Manhattan is many games away from
the leadership in the Colonial League,
and, unless last years champions do
some sensational bowling from this out,
"a new name will adorn the head of the
list when the Colonials season Is over.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Weiser shot 224 in one of his games
against the Virginians. and then pro-
ceeded to glide back to earth via 131
count After the Iroquois had won the
first two, they dropped the last by over
10 pins.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Starr and Vince Gulli carried the Mount
Vernons to their only victory over the
A. G. NJ Y's. after the association team
had walked in with the first two games.
The former had 1::6 and Gulii 129 the
team getting as total 525. Osborn. 344
and Joliffe, 3o3, did the best work for
their team.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Solems 361 set was the feature OF the
weeks rolling in the Arcade League his
team. the LaboIites. winning two from
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Fifth walked away from Sixth in the
first game. and the latter had just as easy
a time winning the second, but a battle
was on the cards in the finale which Ell
let's team captured by 5 pins. Binnixs s
135 count was high, as was his set 3:2s.,
with Beaver having the next best three
game total :23.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

st. Marks managed to squeeze in 800
game and win one. after furnishing any
thing else but championship bowling in
the first two. Holmes 321 set was the
only one to exceed the hundred average
mari,
Evening star., 1912-11-18

The Evening Star won three from
WASHINGTON Tobacco Monday night, put
ting this team on even terms with Hahn
which had held the leadership in the
Commercial League for several weeks
Essex's 40 game was high.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

With 237 in his first two games, Koontz
of the Pintas in the Carroll Council
League fell away to 50 in his last, killing
his set. His team won three games from
the Salvadors.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
WANT
MISSING BOY
TO COME HOME

Mr.. and Mrs Robert A. Squire. Of
No. s04 Spruce street. distracted over
the DISAPPEARANCE of their 14-year-old
son, s. Russell Squire, have appealed
to Chief Of Police Black to aid in the
search for the boy who disappeared on
Wednesday. Chief Black has commu-
nicated with the authorities of Phila-
delphia, Camden and Baltimore. but no
answers have as yet been received.
Russell left nome dressed In a blue
suit and cap That day he was seen
in company with a youth who came
here during the Old Home Week cele-
hration and who was afterwards or.
dered ny the police 20 eaxe ioV D as y,
had been detected pilfering a cayl
drawer Of a shoe H1ining parlor. The
boys became acquainted on Sunday
and 10 their companions they had talk
ed Of going to Baltimore.
The Squire boy was employed at the
United Hat Store in Market street
At the time he left the city. it is not
thought he had more than 80 cents in
his possession.
Mr. and Mrs. Squire. his parents
have not slept since their boy failed "a
come home on Wednesday night and
this morning the mother was taken i'll
They say the boy need not fear pun
ishment for going away They want
him home.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
REPUBS CALL
OFF PARADE

The monster parade of Republican
Clubs scheduled to take place tomor-
row evening in Wilmington has been
declared off. It was expected to have
700 horsemen and 5000 men in line
Some of the clubs are disappointed
az the announcement as they had
made great arrangements to partic-
ipate in the parade.
Francis H. Hoffecker and William
@ Jones, Jr.. we're speakers at po-
! litical meeting at Lincoln City, Del.
last night There we're over 500 per
sons in attendance and much enthu.
siasm prevailed. Men drove many
miles to be present at the meeting
The Simon Wolf Republican Clut
y has engaged l. o. o. F. hall at ThirC
and King streets for a mass meeting
)n Sunday afternoon when Isaac
Fuld, of New York, will be the prin.
,lpal speaker Sylvester ID. Town
send and William G., Jones, Jr., will
De the speakers at the mass meeting
n Smyrna tonight
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
SUSPECT BOYS
OF STEALING WHEELS

For a week or two, thefts Of bicycles
belonging to students at Friends
School, Fourth and West streets, have
occurred with such regularity that
the police department has been at its
wits end to locate the thieves. The
wheels were stolen from the yard OF
the school while the owners were al
their studies.
Nothing could be learned here OF
the thieves, and the Philadelphia po-
lice were notified. The result was
the arrest i'm that city yesterday af-
ternoon Of Frank Green, a youth, who
saws he lives at No. GIL North Sixth
street. New Castle, and George
Weaver, aged rs years. stepson of Po-
liceman Davidson. of this city. Both
boys had bicycles in their possession
when arrested. and are now being held
at the Fourth ard Delaney streets
station. Philadelphia pending an in
vestigation
Chief of Police Black received word
today of the arrest OF the boys. Id
says he does not believe the Greer
boy lives in New Castle, but is a resi-
dent Of beyond Eleventh street bridge
He said that four or five bicycles have
been stolen from the school recently
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
VICE PRESIDENTS BODY IN
STATE IN UTICA COURT HOUSE

been carried into the building.
From 3 o'clock until tonight the
body will lie in state and all who de-
sire may view IT, Tomorrow after
noon, the formal funeral services
will be attended by the president of
the United States. the justices OF the
Supreme Court, members of the SEN
ate, many members of the House OF
Representatives and representatives
of National and State officialdom. The
services will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church. the largest in
the city. The sorrowing members OF
the family had hoped that it might
be held in the Old Dutch Reformed
Church, where the dead man had so
often worshipped and of which he
was treasurer. but Il was far toe
small to accommodate those who had
announced their intention of coming
to the funeral.
Mrs. Sherman and the members OF
the family reluctantly consented to-
day to military escort from .hf
church to the cemetery tomorrow.
detail of thirty members from each
of the two national guard companies
Ia Utica will Immediately precede the
funeral cortege.
The President and the delegations
that will attend the funeral from
Washington will reach here early TO
I1aerseH1' ~ return 20 tine cap
tai Immediately after the funeral ser.
vices.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
BALL FROM
''UNLOADED''
GUN KILLS
BrldgeviIle Lad Shot Through
Head While Halloween
Fun is on
Is YEAR OLD BOY
HELD AS SLAYER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFoRD, Del, Nov l.-Hallow-
cen fun at Bridgevilie last night re-
suited In the death this morning OF
Harley Hammond. nine years old.
Hammond while parading on the
streets was shot through the brain
and died at o'clock this morning
without regaining consciousness.
James Walls. eighteen years old,
was arrested this morning and held
under $4,000 bond to await the ac-
ton OF the ooroner's jury. Walls tes-
titled this morning that the shooting
was purely an accident as he thought
his revolver was loaded with blank
cartridges.
The dead boy was the son of Mrs
John Hammond widow. who has
two children critically Ill with ty
phoid fever.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
DRAW JURORS FOR
FEDERAL COURT

Petit Jurors for the September term
OF the United States Court we're
drawn today. Two cases are sched-
uled for trial. One OF them is that
of Mahlon B. Foster charged with
using the mails to defraud. and the
other is Arthur Il. Christy, colored.
who Is accused of making false aifi-
davit to a civil service paper The
jurors will report on the 18th day
of November The list follows:
Frank Moore. Kenton hundred; j.
P. Mssten, Mispillion hundred; JOS
eph l.. Carpenter. Jr., Wilmington
hundred; Horace Hickman. Baltimore
hundred; Ellwood Souder. Whining
ton, hundred; Alfred s. Elliott. VIII
! mington hundred; James II. Wright
Brandywine hundred.
Eldsd L. Clark. East Dover hun
dred John Nivin. Min Creek hundred
William Green. Chrisuana hundred
SamuelJ. Wilson, Broadkiln hundred
William r. Davis, Duck Greek hun
dred, Gardner Ford. Duck Greek hun
dred; Eugene DUPONT, Christiana hun.
dred; Daniel J. Fooks, Little Creel
hundred; A. Victor Hughes, Whining
ton hundred; John West, ST. Georges
hundred; Simon Doherty, Wilmington
hundred.
Edwin Peach. Mill Creek Hundred
Willai& A. Speakman. Wilmington
hundred; Thomas c. Roe. East Dover
hundred; Robert W. Tadman, Will
mington hundred; Carroll w Grif-
fifth. Wilmington hundred; William
NJ Grace. South Murderkill hundred
Pusey Pennock, Mill Greek hundred
Isaac r. Jackson, North Murderkil
hundred; John r. Lambson, New Gas
tie hundred.
Charles C Kurtz. Wilmington hun
dred; William G. Jones. Wilmington
hundred; William S. Hardcastle. Ken
ton hundred; j. Dallas Marvel, Little
Greek hundred; Samuel j. Reynolds
Duck Greek hundred; A. n Smith
Duck Greek hundred; Frank Rick
ards, Milford hundred; Samuel M
Taylor, Kenton hundred: John T
Collins, Appoquinimink hundred
Evening journal., 1912-11-01

The attempt made by the Demo-
crate party Of New Castle county to
have Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice.
sitting to hear appeals from the reg
istration strike from the list Of reg
istered voters OF the county the names
OF eight veterans of the Civil War,
who live at the County Hospital.
Farnhurst. and pay their board, has
brought bitter condemnation on the
party from members of the various
g. A. r. posts and the Union Veteran
Legion OF this city and State. This
wave of protest from those who
fought on the ba'tlefields n the days
Of 1S61-65 promises 20 be heard from
one end of the State TO the other, and
when decision is made IN the cases
by Judge Rice on Monday next, the
court room promises 10 be well filled
with comrades Of those whose right
to vote is questioned by the Demo-
cratic party.
These eight men. Charles c. Hack
EFT. Washington Bullon, Ard ew j..
Thompon, George Painter, Stephen
Pyle, Charles M. Grant, James G..
Heck, Peter Quinn and James Lloyd,
according TO Richard S. Rodney, rep
resenting the Democratic ralty, re-
ceive pensions from the United States
government ranging from $I25 to
S15.25 a month and they willingly give
the state one-half of this amount for
their board Despite this the Demo-
Gratis contend the veterans are coun-
ty dependents and while the Govern
ment willingly pays thon a pension
for their services in defending not
only principles of free Republican
government but for enabling ehattel
SLAVERY 10 be abolihed in this coun-
try. the right Of exercising the ballot
is TO be taken from them through the
Democratic party.
Democrats and Republicans alike
members of the various posts Of the
/ JIrand Army or the Republic, when
spoken to this morning about the ap-
! peals we're loud in denouncing the
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
HASTINGS
UNMASKS
WRECKERS
Tells Georgetown Folk That
Suckers Have No Con-
demnatiOn for Demo-
cratic Corruption
TAX RECEIPT TACTICS
MADE HIM REPUBLICAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov Re
publican spellbinders invaded Baltl-
more hundred last night and address
ed a big meeting at Ocean View. a
short distance from the home Of Sem
ator Drexler. Sucker" Progressive
candidate for Congress- Several hun
dred persons attended the meeting and
the Milford band gave a concert.
Thomas Hickman presided and ad-
dresses we're made by Former Judge
Daniel o. Hastings and Secretary OF
State G. S Richards Both speakers
denounced the Alice Houston -Drexler
ticket as one organized by disgrunt-
lea Republicans to try TO turn the
State over to the Democrats.
you don't hear them say a word
about the Democrats or the old Dem
ocratic corrupt practices, do you?'
said Judge Hastings. You don
hear them say a word about how
Democrats used to stand with a rol
OF money in one hand and ballots N
the other near polling place ans
corrupt the voters"
Mr. Hastings said the Democratic
/ practices in the old tax receipt days
in Wilmington we're a factor In caus
ing him 10 vote the Republican ticke
when he became of age" and | have
been voting the Republican tlcke
ever since he declared.
Republicans will have a big rally a
Lewes tonight.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
HE WANTED
POSTPONEMENT
AFTER THE FINE

Although he was ready for hear
ing in City Court today on the charge
of harboring an unregistered dog
Philip Berger, a storekeeper, at Tay-
lor and Locust street. surprised the
court after he had been fined 50 and
costs by saying. "Your Honor,
would like TO have the case postponed
until next Wednesday, Judge
Churchman said Il was too late, how
ever.
George Kopp. city dogcatcher. told
Of him notifying Berger last Monday
TO have his doc registered. and Berger
promised he would This had not been
done and his arrest followed. In his
own behalf the defendant said he for
got 10 bify tho register. AS HIS chill
dren are sick, and 10 prove this h'
produced two bottles of medicine from
his pocket Judge Churchman rcaC
the law on the ordinance and inform
ed Berger he could do nothing but lne
him.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
ROOSEVELT
SEES VICTORY
FOR PRINCIPLES

By The United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. ! LIN a statement
MADE public today. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt said;
I'VE have already won. Whatever
the result OF the ballot is. the Pro-
gressiye party has been founded and
put upon a lasting basis The old
moss-controlled Republican organiza-
tion Is a thing OF the past and the
dream Of the people for social justice
and a return Of their government into
their own hands has been formulated
into a party program and an organiza-
tion which will carry on the fight un-
I'll 1t is won. II is immaterial what
part | play. II | am able to serve,
that is sufficient. II another can serve
better. that is equally satisfactory
The main thing Is for the movement
to go forward to definite results"
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
ACCUSE NEGRO OF
ASSAULTING WOMEN

The authorities Of Newark last night
arrested Alfred Burgess. a one-armed
negro. The man was captured on a
charge of assault and battery on the
road from that place to Elkton, Md.
and made a fight before he was sub
dued and brought to Newark.
The negro is accused Of assaultlng
a colored woman and also white wo-
man. Mrs Elizabeth Goodyear of Elk
ton The first learned OF the assault
was when Mrs. Goodyear ran to the
home of Howard Williams and report
ed the affair The latter telephoned to
Magistrate Loyett, at Newark and he
summoned several officers who has
tened to the scene in an automobile.
They succeeded in bringing the negro
to Newark, but allowed the white wo-
man to proceed home. Burgess was
arraigned before Magistrate Lovett to-
day, but his hearing was postponed
until next Thursday, the defendant be-
ing released on nominal bail.
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
BY The United Press.


UTICA, n. Y, Nov. His old
friends, the men among whom he
had lived all of his life, paid a re-
markable tribute of respect today to
James Schoolcraft Sherman, the dead
Vice-President of the United States.
Tomorrow the high dignitaries of the
nation of which he was the second
executive, will honor his memory, but
today 1t was the sunny jim Sher-
man. that Uticans remembered best,
who was honored by a sorrowing
community The body, resting in a
flower covered casket, was taken from
the Sherman home, on Genessee street,
TO the County Court House.
Although it had been raining hard
all day, and the streets were wet
and dreary. 1000 residents OF the
Asylum City gathered about the house
and marched ahead of the hearse.
There was no unnecessary pomp
or display. no band of music or mill
tary escort. just plain citizens who
knew the dead man and were anxious
to show outwardly the sorrow they
felt. were in the line. The Chamber
of Commerce, the Elks and the Royal
Arcanum, in all Of which Sherman
was prominent, were represented IN
this cortege that slowly proceeded
m the Court Hnnee and than drea
up in uncovered ranks for several
blocks and stood until the body had
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
VETS DENOUNCE PLAN TO
DEPRIVE SOLDIERS OF VOTES

action of the Democrats. Among those
interviewed was Jesse X. Baylis. De-
partment Commander OF the G. A. r.
in this State, who said: while / am
a Democrat, ! think the attempt to
disfranchise those veterans is wrong.
Those men have suffered many day.,
slept in mud and went throug>s dan
gers of waf and for that reason alone,
they should be allowed 70 vote"
Another prominent member Of the
G. A. r. and other patriotic societies
in this city, General Daniel Ross, said:
These men We're patriotic enough to
serve three years in the war and at
present perhaps are suffering from in
juries received in those days They
should therefore be allowed to vote ir-
respective Of political belief"
Members Of the Union Veteran
Legion. composed of men who served
the entire stormy days of the Civil
War in the fields and bore the brunt
of the battles are also aroused over
the action of the Democrats in this
particular ]. B. Smith, of No. 300 n.
Franklin street. was emphatic in de-
nouncing any such attempt TO disfran-
chise those who had helped make
this country what it is today.
Another veteran said: "To think
that a government would attempt to
debar a man from voting who had an
swered his country's call to arms.
served four or more years, perhaps be-
came disabled and then in his old days
when misfortune would fall on him to
try to deny him the right TO say who
shall govern him and his country.
This is wrong and he not only should
be allowed TO vote but he should re-
ceive more consideration than oth-
ers. Little did those eight men think
when they shouldered the musket In
the days of 81 that when they be-
came old, their families had died,
friends gone and were needy that they
should be refused the right to vote in
an election made possible by their
heroism and devotion
Evening journal., 1912-11-01
HENRY CLAY MEN
TO HEAR SPEECHES

There Will be mass meeting or
Democrats at the william Penn Hotel,
Patrick Doherty, proprietor, at Henry
Clay, tonight The speakers will be
James Sullivan, Of New York; Thomas
NJ. Monaghan. candidate for Govern
or; Josiah o, Wolcott, candidate for
attorney-genersl and John #, NAL
10y. II the weather Is inclement the
meeting will be held indoor.
There also will be a big meeting at
Turn Hall The principle speaker
there will be Mr. Sullivan and big
crowd is expected to hear him. He
spoke to a large audience at Mar
shallton last night