davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
Blts of Baseball.

Zimmerman, of Chicago, is the virtual
leader Of National League batsmens He
is hitting AS and already has made rine
home runs and eight three-baggers
The Boston Braves have offered '2J00
for Pitcher Griner. OF the Appalachian
League, but whether this offer will be
accepted or not has not been decided.
As a result Of his argumen: on Satur-
day with Umpire Evans "Davy' Jones,
Detroits left fielder. has received notice
that he has been indefinitely suspended
by President Johnson Of the American
League.
Joe Kelly, manager of Toronto, and
former manager Of the Reds, is in Phila-
delphia now. Joe would like to make a
deal for Magee, Luderus, Paskert, Knabe,
Doom, and a few more OF the Phillies.
Ralph Capron. who was a Pirate, mas
been benched by Milwaukee and LeiboId
sent to the outheld. .Capron isn't a hit
ter OF worth. for he chops the ball and
outfeIders are now beginning to lay for
his short flies.
Connie Mack could do little with
Krause, the left-handed young one on
whom he builded hopes. He let him go
- the Toledo team, and there Krause
Is making a hit. Connie Mack, it s
thought, must have a string on him.
Pitcher Cornelius, Of the FiIIpinos, was
discharged from the Presbyterian hos
pital yesterday, where he was confined
for ten days, nursing a dislocated knee
cap. He was struck by batted ball
William r. Armour, scout for the st.
Louis Nationals picked up a promising
young pitcher in Griner Of the Cleveland
(Tenn) team, who viii report 10 St
Louis at the end Of the season.
Connie Mack will get another star re-
cruit this fall from his Baltimore farm in
outfeIder Murphy. Murphy, a newcomer
to the ranks Of possible greats. is batting
.3gl, having made seventy-seven hits in
forty-seyen games. He is a better batter
than fielder, however, totaling fourteen
errors-more than the average big league
right fielder makes in two seasons.
President Lynch has promised to plas-
ter such fine on the next man who puts
oil, turpentine, linament, pepper, or any
thing else on the BAH that he wifi be all
summer paying 1t, He says he Is tired
Of the poor sportsmanShip Of the play
ers who have It in for the spitball pitch
ers.
Hank o'Day will soon learn that there
is another side TO the disposition of9he
fans in Rsdland unless his club puts on
the brakes and holds fast in the first
division. Hank might learn from Clark
Grlfith what TO expect II he doesn't land
a winner. Meantime, Hank has Griffs
sympathy.
Manager McGraw, Of the Giants, is con-
templating taking the Giants on a trip
around the world next winter, Roger
Bresnahan has received letter from the
Giant manager IN which he Is invited to
take charge Of a rival team and the two
win give exhibitions in japan, Hawaii,
Anstralia. and other countries.
There was nothing impressive about the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave. near Beach, Atlantic City.
Rooms en- suite with hot ard cold water hathA
EleyatoT from street Level. so daily and up Spe-
cial Eeekly ratss Auto coach meets trainA- Capaty
~ COOPER & LEEDS. ovners and PropsL
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
COYINGTON PURSE
WON BY OUTSIDER
Brave, at Is to l. scampers Home
in LatOnis Featurs-only
Two Favorites Count,

Latonia, KY. June Ia-The covington
Carnival Purse, headliner Of the card
at Fair Latonia this afternoon, was won
by Brave, a rank outsider, that paid his
hackers the generous odds Of Is to L
He beat Sir Giles by . nose, while the
favorite, Gates, finished outside the
money.
The unsafe condition OF the track upset
form to such an extent that but two
favoTites caught the judges eye first.
The balance OF the events were won by
long shots.
Three more Jockeys were put out OF
the running during the afternoon. Goose
was so severely injured when his mount,
Captain Bravo, was thrown against the
inside fence, that he will be out OF the
ssddle for some time. Allen was sus-
pended for the balance Of the meeting,
while Byrne was set down three days.
Both rulings were made by the starter.
The summary:
FIRST RACE-Purss, $50; tuoyear-olds; ave
furi0nEs Nellie Asnes. IL cIcCahey). $50. won
Nellie Richards IL lHsnryl HiO, second; Ballyshe.
lt5 Danislsi $50. third. Time. lai. Ma saLmn,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 500: foUr-year-olds and
upward: six furlongA Marion Casey, l6 tGoosel.
s. % won; sHlrtzhin. lo5 Hemp, SO. ssoond
liI5S Golden EgE. Chemuipo, Nan Feryusun,
Princes. Thorpe, and Eden Hall also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 800; fosr-yesr-olds and
upward; SiE furiongs. High Flown. 100 tEstspl,
Sz5O, won: Pirfs Diana. io6 tGoosel. So.o. sec-
oud; COlstta. lo3 (DaTsnportl. Ni-O, third. Tine,
iIff5 Western Belle. SyiTostTis lima, NenstA
strdme. and Helen Burnett also nn.
FOURTH RACE-PuEe. S5o; mile and one
sixteenth. Bravo. l05 tHeuryl, S15. won; Sir
Giles lW tEStspl, ST.0, second; Dainggraeh. 100
OicCahsyl, $40. third. Tine, l5L Sister Flor
encs, Captain BrATo. and Gales also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purss RoO; fcuryear-olds and
upward: one mile and seventy yardA CrussOTeF.
10 lEstspl. Nl.f. won; All Red. ia CDsVenportl.
F.6o sscond; Feather Duster, 10 tSteSel. SD,
third. Tine. 50 25 Jack RiEht. Wander, Earl
q Richmond. and FAisy stoCy also nm
SIXTH RACE-Purss $50: fOSr-year-olds and
upward. Sne mile hnf seventy yards. Haily, l0s
tsteelel, S -. won; Tay Pay. l0 (Henryl. $50.
second: Helene, lo5 CEstspl. $50. third. Tine
81. ChLrisy st7uss, KOpek. and Belfast also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

a cash register
has invented not
but automat cally
coin as numbered
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

way the Pirates opened their campaign,
but that is easily explained. Clarke s
crew. like several others. got little or no
spring training. His team was in no
better condition when it played its FIRST
championship game than when 1t opened
its training" season
Jim Maroney is making a valiant scrap
to hold his place on the Cub pitching
stan. His Job was comparatively easy
until another southpaw, Lefty Leifeld,
was added to the squad. It's question
able whether Chance will retain two port
fingers all season-hence the added ef-
fort being put out by Maroney.
The Pirates have done most Of their
training in actual competition against the
ship. Now, after two months Of wild
scramhling, the team seems to be right "
The Giants pitching stan is the only
hurting corps in the league that compare
with Clarke's big four"
Capt Harry Lord. Of the White sox.
refused to wait until presented with the
Chalmers trophy, and Saturday purchased
an Abbott-Detroit car Of the latest de-
sign. All members of the White Sox
inspected the new Smoke wagon OF the
prosperous third sacker previous TO the
second game with the Bostonians.
Honus Wagner did not like the idea
Of teing excluded from the list Of 800
hitters last Monday, and during the week
hit just hard enough to get into the
honor class again.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

that a California man
only records the sales
makes change for any
buttons are pressed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
HOTEL OSTEND,

whole block on BoardEah
CAPACITY, 800. ATLANTIC CITY.
Conceded the ideal location, 10 degrees cooler than
uupFT part Of Island Paradise for children; large
piay room. All windows screened Hot and cold seA-
Watef baths number rooms with private hathA. Many
bedroonl with hot and cold running water. Table
and hervics noteForthy. Auto coach at tratnS Nod
sTlts rates quoted upon request Pho!o eooklet
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
HOTEL ABSEC0N

VirEiniA Ave, near Beach. Freproot built q
brick and iron everything that constitutes hrSt-
class hotel; eleTatoT: private hathG &c; 3 up Per
day; special weekly rates; booklet request
O. D. PAINTER
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
one of Atlantic City's Largest and
Leading AH-the-Year Hotels
HOTEL RUDOLF

on occln frolt clos8 to al attracuonsi O
p8city lo01 he iocation, large rooms, and open
IurrosIndingI have established this the most
eomfortabIe hotel for the summer. All baths sup
Flied with "a and fresh water; running water IN
guest roons; SPACIOUS rsunspads VeTandas over
locking the famous boardwalk. Orchestra High
elsss restaurant. American and European piAnA
L. S. RUEETSER, MU. JOEL HlLLMAE, Prsst
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
'ApprsutiO. allowance claimed.

Issac Jones, retired whaler, stamboat
man, and soldier, Of Somerset, Pa, teach
es what is probably the most novel sun
day school class in the country For
twenty years he has taught class in the
Somerset jail. During that time six Of
his pupils he is quoted as saying. have
been hanged and one other has been
convicted OF murder.
The Chicago Motorcycle Club. together
with the automobile organizations IN that
city. Is backing a movement to obtain
legislation providing for all motor
vehicles to halt when approaching
street car which has stopped to permit
passengers 10 alight o. to aboard.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
Commission Faces Serious Nay Withdraw
YALE WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Earvasd IN DscIdins GAns
By 8 to Count.

Cambridge. Mass. June is.-Hartwell,
. TdinkyH little chap, was the main fac
tor IN causing the downfall Of the Grim
ron In the second and deciding contest
cf the annual Harvard-Yaie series,
played here this afternoon. The score
was Yale. g.. Harvard. 2: and twelve
thousand fans enjoyed the matinee from
start to finish, Hartwell was ably as
sisted by the fine hitting Of Captain Msr-
rftt and Center Fielder MeGhie.
With the exception OF the fourth in
ming Hartwell was not hit consecutively.
The Blue elects its new captain next sat
uTday following the game with Brown
at Providence
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
AttelI Nod afurphy.

San Francisco. June ls-Abe AtteIl and
Tommy Murphy have been matched 70
fight twenty rounds at Daily City on July
E. They are 10 enter. the ring at l5a
pounds. II viii be a revenge hght for
Attell. as he wants TO get even for the
beating Murphy handed him last March.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
FINAL PRACTICE DAY
For Yale and Harvard Crews Be-
fore Big Race.

New London, Conn, June 19.-This was
final practice day for the Yale and Har-
ward rowing teams which will clash in
their annual struggle on the Thames on
Friday. Tomorrow starts will be
practiced. W. A Meikelham. who will
referee the races, was scheduled to ar
rive late this afternoon, when the teams
will toss for position. The members Of
both varsity sights are y excellent
physical condition.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
Round up rHE MAsHERs.

M ASHERS still infest Market street and GER
tain other Wilmington thoroughfares Scores
of decent self-respecting modest and girls
are annoyed, If not actually insued by them and
their stares advances and comment. It TO
that It is time for the police to make a roundup of
those social pests and parasites Judge Cochran
pass judgment upon them in the Municipal Court He
already has shown that he has for such Great
ures. and. If roundup made, doubt he would
impose sentences which would be remembered a long
time, not only by those directly affected but by others
who IRE IN the masher class already or predisposed
10 become Washers.
The masher should be ranked with the boll-weevi
the San Jose scale the rosebug, the gypsy-moth the
coddling moth, the army worm, the potato bug, the
chestnut blight grub and other public posts and
nuisances. He should be sprayed thoroughly by tho
machinery of justice and that spraying should be
tinued until he is cured Of his amorous dstemper.
respectable woman or girl will submit to much
annoyance from a masher before she will complain
to the police and an arrest Naturally she is
averse to appearing in court prosecuting witness
in Of that sort That fact only serves TO en-
holden the hirta tous pests and emphasize the neces-
sity for occasional roundup by the police
There times when Market street from Third
street TO Tenth streets is lined with the nuisances
commonly known Washers Our policemen have no
excuse for saying they do not know who they are.
The fact that most Of them regulars particularly
those in lower Market street and seemingly their
chief occupation consists Of standing on the side
walks or in the doorways making eyes and remarks
about and girls nne-tenths Of whom doubtless
hold them In contempt
AS the Home Week celebration is approaching, why
not anticipate it by having a masher roundup? 1t
will rid streets of nuisance; bring revenue to
the city treasury and make our city much better and
pleasanter abiding place for decent women and
girls
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
HANDY sEEnNGLY our on I'M.

IRVING HANDY has sailed for Europe to re-
L. pair his shattered health. He has in Delaware
many friends who trust his best hopes will be real
lied. His departure has political significance how
ever In that it leaves Willard Salisbury in undis-
puted occupancy of the Democratic OF the United
States Senatorial field Up to tho time of the DEM
ocratc legislative primaries, Mr. Handy hopeful
he would be able to nominate enough to give
him control Of the legislative caucus and enable him
to obtain the Senatorial nomination. Following that
election, scrutiny OF the of the men nomi-
mated for State Senator and Representative have
revealed to him that Salisbury would control the
caucus
That being true, with his health in such bad shape
It would have been foolish to remain here No doubt
when he reaches the other side and becomes ongrossed
in viewing the sights and studying the habits of the
people of the old world he will be much happier than
Salisbury, who is making another fruitless fight 10
get into the United States Senate Salisbury too is
far from enjoying robust health He already shows
the stress OF political campaigning. Unfortu-
nately for him he cannot. like Handy, drop It all and
go TO Europe and forget IT,
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
a0LnsnoROren And aAMRIrRs.

- 0vERNOR GOLDSBORoUGH of Maryland deserves
1T credit for the energetic action he has taken
against the racetrack gamblers at Havre de Grace.
Public sentiment is behind him and the Attorney
General. and that makes their position unusually
strong. The racetrack may seek TO avail them
legal echnicalites but past experience has
shown that they will not avail against high-minded
and conscientious public officials with the public at
their back and giving them unstinted support
The truth OF the matter seemingly is that Governor
Goldsborough and the members of the Maryland Legis
lature we're deceived by those who We're behind the
racetrack legislation. 1t represented that the
privileges sought were to be used merely for the
benefit of fair association. No except those
in the scheme dreamed that the doors bens
opened for the establishment in Havre de Grace of
great racerack gamblers recruited from all
sections OF the county.
Maryland went through similar experience years
ago when the outlaw track established in Cecil
county Md. a short distance from Iron HILL It be-
came a national scandal and public sentiment drove
1t out of business The necessarily must be true
Of the Havre de Grace track that public atten-
ton has been attracted to It and there is general
demand that It be abolished
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

your medicines to all suffering women"
Mrs. MARY HALsTEAD, Platea, Pa,
Box SO.
Here is the report Of another genuine
case, which still further shows that Ly-
tlia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon
Walcott. N. Dakota. al had infam-
nation which caused pain in my side,
and my back ached all the time. Twas
so blue that felt like crying if any one
even spoke to me. took Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
began to gain right away. | continued
its use and now / am well woman.
Mrs. AMELIA DAHL, Walcott, N
Dakota.
II you want special advice write t
lydia f. Plnkham Medicine Co. (cOntl
dentlaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter vii
be opened, read aud answered by
woman and held - strict confidence
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
TUESDAY, SEPT. "a. 1912
MORE BOULEVARD DELAY.

THE fight against the DUPONT Boulevard has been
carried into the United States Supreme Court by
those who endeavoring to defeat General T. Cole
man duPonts magnificent and benehoent road pro-
icct Defeated in the courts Of this State the foes
Of the boulevard confronted by the alternative
Of surrenderng or invoking the aid Of the highest
court in the land. They have adopted the latter
course. That means months, If not years. Of delay.
Il is unfortunate for the people of Delaware that
the case has been appealed They need the boule-
ward. and fully nne-tenths of them heartily in
favor OF the big Improvement projected. The trou-
bic is that shortslghted property and design
Ing politicians have created situation which pre-
vents for the time being at least, General DUPONT
carrying out his laudable enterprise.
There those who have asserted that the General
has desire to build the road II they really think
that. why do they fight him in the State and the Fed
eral courts; and why do they chase from end
of the State the other begging for subscrip-
tons with which to finance the obstructive
legislation? Tn cir actions belle their assertion
that he does not desire 70 build g. In fact
what they have done is open confession that they
know he desires to construct the boulevard and put
it in operation and that he be prevented only by
court Interference
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
PRAISE FROM THE OPPOSITION.

VAT desire to call the attention of the voters
w OF Delaware these editorial utterances Of the
Dover Delawarean. the Salisbury family organ, rela-
tive to Charles r. Miller. the Republican candidate
for Governor.
Charles r. Miller, the Republican candidate. is a
good fellow" He is a man OF agreeable manner,
pleasant faker. good mixer" He is shrewd bust
ness man. who has succeeded IN accommodating large
amount Of money. Assuming that his money
rightfully acquired. which do not question, its
emulation creditable rather than otherwise; so
we find no fault with his wealth. At the last general
election Mr. Miller elected State Senator from
Wilmington and he served as such during the last
session OF the Legislature We do not find fault with
his public record a Senator
Having said those good things about Mr. Miller, It
searched high and low for something bad it might say
about him. and surprised to discover two things
worthy Of SIS criticism One that Mr.. Miller
when State Senator had failed vote 10 repeal the
voters assistant law. The other that he had
seemed to favor the confirmation Of Philip Q. Church
man, of this city for place the bench. Mr. NIL
Ter is fortunate in having a record which nearly
silenccs the mouthpiece OF the Opposition.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
POSTCARD PROTEST
LAWRENCE TRIALS

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Sept. 24-The American
embassy is flooded with postcards
demanding the release of Ettor and
Giovannitti, the American labor lead
ers in Jail at Lawrence, Mass, ohafg-
ed with inspiring a fatal riot during
the textile strike there. The post
cards were mailed on the strength OF
suggestions by speakers at a monster
meeting i'm Trafalgar Square Sunday
to protest against the Italians con-
tinued Imprisonment. Capitalistic
methods of dealing with labor in the
United States we're fully compared
with the Cars.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Sept 24-The real
estate of Andrew J. Maloney was sold
at public sale in front of the Centra
hotel BY the administrator, William r
Maloney. The Maloney Landing
Farm eight miles from Milford, On
the Mispillion River, containing ~
acres of land. was purchased by VIII
liam r. Maloney for $4740. Seventeen
acres on the road from Martins Cor
ner 10 Milford. were purchased by
Charles Nj. Hammond for $3.50
Twenty acres on the Conch Bar ROAD
near school House No. 9S, containing
twenty acres set in timber, was pur
chased by George III. Han Tor S4lo
These properties were sold clear o
the Widows dover and the crops wer'
reserved for this year and the taxel
for this year are TO be paid by tn
tenants. The total amount OF th'
sale is 1880.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

Orchard frauds are becoming so numerous in this
country that the Department of Agriculture Is prepar
ing to send out to investors notes of warning against
buying the stock of any such companies without first
verifying the chief statements contained in the pros
pectuses. The Postofhce Department also probably will
take hand in the fight against such frauds and issue
stop orders against the mails of such fraudulent pro-
motors. II is not commended that all orchard COM
panes are operating upon a fraudulent basis No
doubt the Federal Government, through its Depart
ment Of Agriculture and Postofhce Department will
discriminate carefully between those that are fradu-
lent and those that honest Discovery has been
made by Government experts that certain promoters
promising returns from investments in orange
groves, pecan and apple orchards and other kindred
enterprises which could be realized, and il Ia
against that class OF promoters that the people will be
warned, and that service to the investing public will
be appreciated. Active work has been done and still
is in progress against men who are behind crooked
mining and industrial schemes There is no reason
why behind crooked orchard schemes shall not
receive tho same attention from Federal officials
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
Az APPRECIATED APPRECIATION

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir: wish to show my appreciation
and express my thanks to THE
EVENING JOURNAL COMPANY for
the silver cup which 1 received at
the Delaware State Fair for the best
horse weighing over 1900 pounds.
Yours respectfully,
Joseph Higgins.
Newark, Del. Sept. %, 1912
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

The Board Of Education decided, at its meeting last
night, to give half-hoday in the public schools
ing Old Home Week That viii enable the pupils and
The children to witness all the parades and other
demonstrations which will be held in the afternoon
The action of the board unquestonaby will meet with
general approval
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

Congressman Heads suggestion that part Of the
equipment that is being used for the construction OF
the Panama canal shall be used for the construction
of the great inland waterway from Boston Beaufort
the careful consideration of tho Federal officials who
will have that great work In charge We have no doubt
Il will be received with disfavor by those who sell
machinery and other appliances for the performances
OF such work and who would like obtain contracts
from the Government for plants for on the in
land waterway along the Atlantic seaboard. The
representations of such men should not be permitted
however, 20 have much weight. in view Of the fact
that il is to the interest OF the people have the
waterway built as economically possible
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
FUNERAL OF ERR c. LUkENS.

The funeral of Ezra c. Lukens,
who hanged himself in his room Sun
day afternoon, will take place tomor-
row afternoon at 2.3O o'clock from
the home of his son in law, No. 913
Adams street where he lived. In
terment will be private.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

ness and Dackacne,
and was so nervous
that / would cry at
the least noise, Il
would startle me so.
/ began to take Ly-
dis E. Pinkham's
remedies, and / don'i
have any more cry
ing spells. / sleer
sound and my ner-
vousness Is better
l will recommen enc
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

There are hundreds of girls in Wilmington who think
that under the child labor law they have legal right
to assist their mothers to wash and dry the Dishes
and unfortunat ely, there are too many mothers who
encourage them in that Interpretation Of the law.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

Walter II Hayes prominent member Of the New
Castle county bar who stricken with paralysis I'm
the Court Of Chancery yesterday, has hundreds of
friends in Delaware. One and all wish him a speedy
recovery the end that he may resume his place in
the professional field
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

Antoine Deloria. Postmaster at
Garden. Mich. knows the exact facts
when he speaks of the curative value
OF Foley Kidney Pills. He says:
From my own experience l recon-
mend Foley Kidney pills, as a great
remedy for kidney trouble. My father
was cured Of kidney disease and a
good many OF my neighbors we're
cured by Foley Kidney Pills" N b.
Danforth. Market and Second Sts..
Wilmington. Del