davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

This is undoubtedly the best team
that ever represented Friends School,
if not the best scholastic team he city
ever had.
In the fifteen games Of the schedule
the team scored $50 points to their
opponents 23S points or an average
Of 80 points per game. to their op-
ponenIs IS points per game.
Friends lost only one game and
that to a team which later they easily
defeated by the score of 40 to 10. In
this one losing game the defense,
which was such a prominent factor in
all other games. seemed TO weaken.
Captain Daley was high scoring man
and during the season scored 10
points, Eckman was second with 9S
points: Short third, with IS: Derrick
fourth, with 66; and Fahey fifth, with
46.
Nowland and Groome will form the
nucleus OF next years team and with
the material developed in the second
team this year and any new students
that may enter the school a strong
team ought to result
nt UAoh tAiAUAAANAAo NAAt AARoN
against Woodbury., Delaney and
Swarthmore Prep in each Of which
the Quakers were Outweighed, bu
their speed and team work make nj
for the lack of weight and enabled
them to win out. With the exception
of Nowland and GroOme, the entire
team will graduate this year and in
the various colleges to which they &c
they should have an opportunity tC
use some of the basketball lessons
they have learned at the old Quaker
School at Fourth and West streets.
Schedule and results OF games:
Dec. 10, .Kennett Square H. s. 8;
L. S, so
Dec. 21 Alumni, %; f. S. 80
Jan. 9, Swarthmore H. S, Is; +. S.
46.
Jan. II, Woodbury. II. S IS; F. s., &c
Jan. 16, Cedarcroft School, Is; f.
S, AZ.
Jan. 10, Chester H. S, II; F. S %
Jan. %. Friends Select, Il; +. s., 81
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
1913 CLASS WINS
BY NARROW MARGIN

In Friends School gym" last
night in the annual intor-class meet,
the 1912 class boys were defeated
by the 1913 class by one-third of a
point
The final total Of points was 1913,
"a %; 1912, "a 1-3. Biddle was high
scorer, with a total of l6 points. Lay
field and Whitney were tied for sec
ond, with IL points each, aud Wylie
was third, with ..
Much interest was shown through
out the contests. Events and the vim
ners were:
Stand broad jump-Whitney first;
Biddle, second; Peckmau, third. Dis
tance feet. 4 inches.
Fence vault--Layfield. first; Eli
son, second; Griggs, third. Height.
feet, inches.
Running broad iump-Bradford.
first; Wylie, second; Layfield third /;
Distance, 16 feet, inches.
Gaint stride Whitney, first;
Wylie, second; Layfeld, third. Dis
tance. 10 feet
Standing broad jump-Biddle, first
Peckman, second; Whitney. third.
Distance, { feet, l 1-2 inches.
Rope climb Peckman. first
Griggs, second; Lindsey. third. Time,
10 3-4 seconds
Fifteen yard dash--Lindsey, Wylie
and Curtis. No time.
High jump-Layfield first; Biddle
second Bradford. third Height, 4
feet. 10 inches.
Shot put-Short, Crawford. Weldin
Distance, 33 feet, 10 inches.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
TRI-STATE
HAPPENINGS
Wilmington owners Get Busy
on the New Season
Plans
MYERS WOULD BE
A CLICK THIS YEAR

With the approach Of spring-llke
weather Tri-state managers are busy
all over the circuit. AT home the
work Of enlarging the Front and
Union streets park is under way and
by opening day May ?, a handsome
new equipment will have taken the
place Of the old buildings and stands
now on the field.
The work OF getting the team to-
gether also is going along satisfac'
torily. Mr.. Brown yesterday received
from Charles W. Murphy, president
OF the Chicago National League, an Of
fer of Chicago recruits. Murphy says
the team has II pitchers, ten inheld-
ers and four catchers, many Of whom
will be disposed Of. Il is also said that
Wilmington would like TO use Joe
Myers on the pitching end this year
but as Myers belongs 10 Harrisburg
and is worth big money to the team II
is not likely that he will,be seen In a
Chick uniform this year.
Reading continues TO be bothered
by the ground question and the fans
arc inquiring as to their destination
this season.
Bobby" Chapman. the clever short.
stop Of the Worthwhile Bucks County
League team. will be given try-oui
] by the Trenton club. Manager Heckeri
announced that he would give the
/ Bucks Co. Lacquer a good workout
Chapman hit 1873 last season and play
ed great baseball. He has been will
| the club three years and his hitting
and fielding have always been amonl
the best IN the league.
Hansen Horsey, last year will
Reading, Is getting boosted a trine b,
the St Louis Sporting News, and in I
current issue the sporting writer
claim that he has everything, and bes
OF all the greatest control that
youngster ever had. Horsey hnishe'
we'll up In tho race for the Champ
last season.
No roster of the bunch that vii
represent Harrisburg IN the Tri-Stat
race this season has yet been give
out, but Il IS understood that las
years crowd Of ball tossers are mosl
ly on the hold-out list. with an aC
casional one affixing his John Har
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
GAS COMPANY ROWLERS.

The second OF the series of bowling
games between teams representing
The fitting and Office departments of the
Wilmington Gas Company was rolled
Thursday evening, and resulted in n
tie. The first series was won by
Captain Banning's team over Captain
McMahon's team. 625 to 62O. Mr..
Nooman, of the fitting department, is
high man on his team with $50 in
four games. while Mr.. Holsinger, of
the Office force, with a total Of 450
Dins. is high man. The last of the
series will be bowled on Thursday
uight of next week.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

cock TO a Senator contract. but there
Is no real cause for worry on the
part of the supporters Of the pennant
chasers.
Manager George Cockill Of the sev-
en-league boots. at the present time
is hitting up some pace getting a ball
crowd together that will attract new
industries to the city. In his swing
around the circle he has improved the
acauaintanceship with big league
managers and has the verbal promise
that four of the big show leaders to
give this city two men apiece.
II is a safe bet that the experienced
ball nine which the manager wishes
Harrisburg to call It's own this yeor
can be picked from the professionals
who will report at the island for
practice April Is. The object Of this
is to show the hold-outs that they
have no cinch on the Senatorial jol
for the 1912 playing year.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY.
And Cures any Cough that is Cur
able. Noted Doctors Formula.

Giycerinc and half an ounce Of Concentrate
cd Pine compound. Take these two ingred'
tents homo and put them into half pint
OF good whiskcy. Take one TO two tea
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed time.
Smaller doses 20 children according 20 age.
This Is tho best formula known 10 science.
There are many cheaper preparations OF
mrre quantity. but II don't pay TO expert
mcnt with a bad cold BE sure 20 get only
the genuine fGiobe) Concentrated Pine. Each
half ounce bottle comes IN sealed tin screw
top case. n your druggist does not have
it In stock ho viii get IL quickly from his
wholesale house This has bccnt published
here every winter for six years aud thou
sands OF families know its valuo.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
A. B. c. TOURNEY
AT END TODAY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. March 23.-Ths closing
shots in the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament are being fired to-
day in the doubles and singles. The
national competition will be closed
this afternoon and the cracks from
all over the country will roll tonight
in the big sweepstakes even. over
fifty teams are entered. The only
excitement in yesterdays lombard
mont of the pins came in the work OF
Welsh and Mauser. Of Youngstown
Ohio. who dropped into second place
with 1856, three pins behind the lead
ers. Blouin and Rolfe Of Chicago
went into third place in this event.
The standing of the high men fol-
low:
DOUBLES.
Owen-Sutton. Louisville. 1859
Welsh-Mauser, Youngstown, 1855.
Blouin-Rolfe, Chicago, l241.
Bippen-Beise. st. Louis, 1886.
Newman-MunsOn, Canton, ILL.,, 1927.
SINGLES.
Sutton, Rochester. n. Y, go.
Hotchkiss. Detroit, GA.
Elwert, Toledo. 664.
Shepard. Kansas City, 662.
Thies, Cleveland, $50.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES

Church League meeting tonight
Schedule discuss at previous
meeting will be adopted The new
rules will be talked over Especially
wish TO hear from Eastlake.
Since Dad" Hippo dropped the
reins at Eastlake interest seems to
lag. There isn't a bit Of that flag
rant talk tLat was given out when
Old swedes pushed them off the
church map.
We are all sorry to see Hanna step
out of the managerial shoes, but Old
Swedes have q good one in reserve
Secretary Hallett.
Manager r. +. Hunt. Of Central, an
uounces that his team is open for
games every Saturday until May 4
vandever please note. Address, 1926
Gilpin avenue.
The Churchmen are losing Smith
but Stapleford aud Fletcher are left
Both claim to be warming up nicely
AS they open against each other May
4th, we will soon know who's who.
Groves. so long identified with Del
aware avenue has cast his lot Will
Silverhrook. Manager Englinton sayi
his bunch will be heard from righ
at the start.
IL is rumorod that Old Swedes Il
securing the country for a catche
TO help out Sawin.
Hans Barosch. the giant first seek
cr OF last seasons champions, ma!
have transferred his residence to tn
Silverbrook domain, bat he says he
with Old Swcdcs till they fire him.
That's the spirit that wins pen
nants.
How many have stopped to real
ize that the League this year is com
posed Of the hve first division team
Of last year together with Newport
late Of the Semis? Ought to b
doins
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
BROWN AGAIN
WINS HIS NAME

Another victory is credited today TO
Knockout Brown. He put out O'Don-
mel, who also carried the front name
OF knockout, in the first round Of
their bout last night at the Carlisly
A. c., New York, last night Brown
landed an uppercut in the pit OF
ODonnells stomach. The latter tried
to rise three times, but the tenth
second passed with the Irish fighter
still on the floor.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

A pMfN1sTRATOR'S SALE OF CONrRAC'
- tors equipment at End q Townsend Sis.,
Chester. Pa. Thursday, March %, 1912. az
~ clock noon. Consisting OF 80 heavy,
draft and general purposes horses, now
Studcbakcr dump wagons. "a number Of other
dump wagons, about 20 carts, double fur
nituro wagon; 1 buggy and several other
wagons; about 40 sets Of harness, including
single, double. light and heavy harness; also
shovols, picks, plows, whips and blankets
and al kinds Of contractors tools and staple
implements. m25-29
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
CITY BOWLERS
LOSE AGAIN

The Warren team Of Wilmington,
rolled in poor form in the five-men
competition in the n. b. A. tourna-
ment at Paterson ~ j., last night,
getting only 2,322 for their three
games. \ Opening with a total of 6S1
the teams got to SS5 in the second
game and then fell back to 7S6 IN the
last contest Day was the best in
dividual performer with totals Of 1853
1913 and 1872.
William Il. Kirk, will I'm all prob
ability be reelected president of the
n. B. A. at the convention tomorrow
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

< ORT DUPONT, DELAWARE CITY. DEL.
March no. fot2.--Acaled proposals. in
triplicaie, viii be received here until 1000
a. ~, April 8, 1912. for construction (in-
cluding plumbing and electric lighting) Of
Quaricrmastcrs' Stable at Fort Dupont Del.
Information furnished upon application. Plans
Eafe return. L. s. reserves right to accept
or reject any or al bids any part thereof
Envelopes containing bids should be indors-
ed Proposals for y. NJ. Stable" and ad-
dressed TO the Quartermastor. Fort DUPONT.
Delaware City, Del. me1,23,a7 73Oa36
Evening journal., 1912-03-23


sHERlFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Lovsri facss 20 me directed, will
be exposed 20 Public Sale on the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth
aud Eleventh streets in the City Of vii.
mington, New Castle county. Delaware
or SATURDAY.
THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL 1912,
az 10 O'Clock q. m.
the following described Real Estate viz.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land with the buildings thereon erected.
situate In the City Of Wilmington, County
Of New Castle and State Of Delaware. bound.
ed and described a. follows, to.wit:
Beginning NJ the Northcrly side Of Fourth
street between Lombard and Pine streets
at the distance Of sixty feet Westerly from
tho Westerly side Of Pine street; thence
Noriherly parallel with Pine street one hun.
drcd feet 20 o corner thence Westerly par.
allel with Fourth street twenty feet 10
another corner; thence Southerly parallel 10
the first described line and Pine street ono
hundred feet 20 said Northeriy side of
Fourth street and thence thereby Easteriv
twenty feet 20 the place Of beginning Bo
tho contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as tho pro.
perty Of Henry C. Conrad Administrator
d.b.n.ct.a. Of Eleanor Ainsworth deceased vrbo
was the mortgagor, together With Hnidab
Ainsworth, his wife now deceased and to
be sold by
JAMES LOGJE, Sheriff.
sherias Once. Wilmington. Del. March
GOTH 1919. m23,2I,29,ao-a3,5
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
TRANSPORTATION.
PENIS Gr0ye Ferry

Staring Saturday. March % from Fourth
Street Wharf
Leave Wilmington, 600. 11.0O a. m.. 90
500, TOO p. m. Additional trip SATURDAY
IL 90 p. m.
Leave Pcnnsgrovo--s. 10 a. m, ?. 4 8
p. m Additional trip Saturday. 5 ,. N.
m22-u
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
Wilson Line to Philadelphia

PAbSENGEkS AND fREIQhT.
Leave 1tb st. Wharf, Wilmington, daily
including Sundays az 7.30 and 1880 A. N,
Sundays only additional trips at TOO p. NJ
Leave Chestnut ST Wharf, PHILADELPHIA
daily including sundays al 1880 A. n,
I.8o, AIS and 100 p. NJ. On Sundays and
Mondays only additional trips al 7.30 A. NJ
FARES: Including Saturdays sud Sun.
days Philadelphia excursion 25c--ons way
i5e. Chester excursion 15c--one way 10s
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
PROPOSALS.

NoTICE-THE BOARD or DIRECTORS
~ Of tho Street and Sewer Department will
received sealed proposals az tho ofice. =. W.
Corner Sixth and King streets, until 10
O. clock A. ~, Tuesday. April 2. 1919. for
printing one thousand copies Of tho plumbing
laws, rules and regulations and rates for per
mita for opening streets.
Instructions. specifications and copy may
be seen al tho oficc Of the Department.
The right 60 reject any or on bids j,
reserved.
Attest; LESLIE V. CHRISTY,
m23'5t Secretary.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

Many households that rent a room
or two depend upon the Wants TO
bring roomors TO them.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

II you wish an auto trade and want
to get in touch at once with those
who are interested. make the facts
known through the Wants--Adv
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

Jan. 26. Delaney School. II; f. S, "a
Feb ,, Cedarcroft School, Is; r. s.,
27.
Feb. Q, Coatesville II. s., 80; f. S,
26.
Feb. 16. Friends Select. s; f. s.. a
Feb 90 Temple Prep. 8; r. s., 81.
Feb "a. Swarthmore Prep, u, F.
S, %.
Feb. p, Coatesyille II. s., 13; F.
S, 40
Mar 2. Chester II S, IS; F. S. 80
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
Elk River
TranSpertatisn Line
Power Yacht ONO II"

DAILY TRIPS on the Elk River, between
Elkton ana Turkey Point. and all intermed-
late landings will be resumed Friday. March
10, 1912 Time tables will be mailed prior
10 this date.
Arrangements have been made by which
this service will be maintained until No
vcmber IS, 1919.
Light freight and express packages will
be sent for at the likton station, wheu
notice is given.
Station wagons at landing upon arrival Of
boat.
Freight delivered from Town Point wharf.
Evening journal., 1912-03-23
SHERIFFS SALES.


S SALE--BN VIRTUE OF a
writ Of Lcvari Facias 10 me directed will
bo exposed 20 Public sale a. the Court
House, on Market street, between Icnth
and Eleventh streets, In the City Of VIII
minrton, New Castle county Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 9Th DAY OF APRIL, 1912,
At 10 o clock a. m,
tho following described Real state. viz.
An that curtnin lot or piece Of land with
three story brick house thereon erected
situate In the City Of Wilmington aforesaid
bounded and described as follows, to-wit.
Beginning at o point on the Eaatcrly aldo
Of Wollaston street between Seventh and
Eighth streets % the distance Of one hun.
drcd feet from the southcrly side Of Eighth
street. thence Eastorly along d line Of land
formerly Of Joseph Richardson and parallel 20
Eighth street siAfy feet 20 the Westerly sido
Of four feet wide alley. communicating
with another four foct wide alloy lcaduc
into Wollaston street thence along said side
Of tho first mentioned alley Southcrly paral.
lei 20 Wollaston street thirteen feet ak
inches 20 corner, thence Westerly aud
parallel 10 Eighth street, and passing through
the middle Of tho party wall between this
aforesaid side Of woilaston street. ana
thence thereby Northcrly thirteen feet six
inches 70 fhe place Of beginning 80 tho
contents more or less With the privilege
Of the use Of said alleys In common forever
Seized and taken IN execution as the pro.
perty Of Sarah jane Caldwell and Martha
Guthrie ENccutriccs Of Sarah Robinson. de.
ceased mortgagors, and 90 be sold by
JANE LOGUE. sheriff
sheriff g ONCE, Wilmington, Del. March
a0,lol2. m23. 9,3o.a5
Evening journal., 1912-03-23

LESLIE V. CHRIsTY,
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
Nomination of Delegate Post
poned on Account of
: kuhio Sentiment

Declaring that they fear the dis
reimbursement of the Hawaiian voters
Is at hand, and believing IL is best for
them, and the Hawaiians generally,
to elect Hawaiian delegate to Con-
gress, the Home Rulers at their con-
vention held yesterday In the Motley
nail postponed the nomination Of their
delegate to Congress until September.
according 10 the rules Of the party,
the Home Rulers should nominate
their delegate in the July convention,
but the Home Rulers deferred the
nomination of their delegate to Con-
gross until after the Republican party
has selected standard tearere to op-
pose Kuhio, as they. seem to think It
will do. ha
The Home Rulers at their conven-
ton yesterday discussed freely the ad-
visibility Of endorsing Kuhio. should
he run again for delegate to Congress.
But they added that in the event OF
Kuhios refusing to run, which, they
said, is unlikely, they VIII nominate
Chas. X. Motley, the old standard bear
er Of the Home Rule party. 1t is their
intention now. said the leading Home
Rulers yesterday, to fight the dominat-
ing power OF the businessmen, who,
they added, have always been trying
to rule over the poor people in Ha-
wall.
President Motley of the party an
nounced HIS readiness to withdraw
from the running, should an occasion
present itself opportunely in the Sep
TENDER CONVENTION. He said he would
like to see either Kuhio or himself
elected. He stated that the time has
come when the Hawaiians should
work together shoulder to shoulder In
political battle and show the enemy
that the voice of the people is great
er than that Of the few" Motley said
that II the businessmen intend to
throw Prince Kuhio down. the regu-
lar Republican candidate for delegate
TO Congress. and vote for Link Nc
Candless. Democratic nominee, then
II is about time for the Hawaiians to
come together and fight for their po-
litical rights.
Intimates McCandIess Movement
birds Of a feather will flock to-
gether. continued. Motley. This is
what the businessmen have practical
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30

public one. and forbidding trespass.
A protest is made that residents in
that section are without a means of
with Honolulu. The
county road committee is to hold a
conference with the Kaneohe ranch re-
garding the closing of the thorough
fare
letter to the board. read last night.
stated its willingness to pave King
street between Nuuanu street and the
Nuusnu stream with lava rock blocks
ION the entire portion the company is
required to keep in repair; although
the board is still willing to lay ohia
blocks. even if more expensive, be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-30
HOME rule CONVENTION TALKS
OF HAWAIIAN DISFRANCH|SEMfNT

~ announced in the meeting held q
few weeks ago IL they want to be
true to their color why not nominate
Republican instead of selecting tho
Democratic regular nominee-namely
Link McCandless, whom they opposed
in the past campaigns?
"The business men have taught Us
to be loyal to the party and its men,
and yet when they found that they
could not control the present Delegate
to Congress, they arose In unity and
declared war against Prince Kuhio.
F1evives Mohonk Story.
During his speech before his audi.
ence yesterday Motley said that at a
convention held some time ago in Mo-
honk, where wise and intelligent men
Of the United States discussed matters
or great importance, the great major
ity Of that convention wished to dis
franchlse the Hawaiians. Motley add
el that II was through the work and
Ingenuity. Of Mr.. w. r. Castle, who
was present that the convention was
able to take care for themselves poll
ideally. He praised Mr.. Castle for his
good work in the convention and as
sured his hearers that there are a few
men like Castle who are willing to DO
justice to the Hawaiians.
Motley then proceeds to talk about
his political strength as compared
with Kuhio and Link McCandless. He
told the Home Rulers that If they
only cast as many votes for him as
they did for David Kalauokalani
Sr.; he would have been elected
az the last election = = : -
Kalauokalani arose to announce
that he was prepared to resign the
vice presidency of the Home Rule
party IN order to have more time in
writing for the Kuokoa Home Rula,
the political organ Of the party. He
said that is was about time for the
younger people to take up the duties
of the office of the vice president,
while he would devote his entire time
to the editing of the newspaper. The
matter, however, was deferred for
further consideration by the executive
committee of the Home Rule party.
With the exception of several mem
bers who have died during the year.
the old officers OF the executive COM
mittee were continued. After gene
raj discussion for the betterment OF
the party, the convention adjourned
with the singing Of Hawaii Ponoi. the
Hawaiian national anthem, and preyer
by vice president Kalauokalani.