davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
OLYMPIA WANTS
THE NEXT GAME

Olympia will go to Washington on
next Sunday to meet the strong Vigilant
team. Last year the Senators took the
annual game from the local boys with
one lone touchdown that came as the
result of a huke. The boys are going
back this year with determination to
win. They will be backed up by two
special railroad cars filled with rooters,
and a good time at the game and after
ward is guaranteed.
The Olympia team will be consider
ably strengthened the remainder of the
season by the addition of Ernest War
burton, the old Imperial and Olympia
player, who will be with the team from
now on. In Ridgeway, the old Orange
star, Olympia viii have one of the best
halfhacks in the city NcClain, of the
Waverly team, of Philadelphia, has also
joined Olympia and viii have to be reck-
oned with in future game.
Manager Firman Cole has arranged
for two home games. One Of these will
be played on November 22. and the other
IN the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day
The team on Saturday win be com
posed Of Captain Kidd Ryan, Ridgeway,
McClain, McCalk Keenan,. Moore, Adams,
Walsh. Fairchiids, Warburton, Snitcher
and Tucker
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
MANY KINDS OF
FISH SWIM Off
REHO 9TH SHORE

Frank NJ. Jones talked OF the Brown.
tail moth before the Society of Natural
History OF Delaware on Monday even
ing. Prior to the tank letter was re-
ceiyed irom Henry NJ. Fowler OF the
Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadel-
phia, on the fish that abound in the vi
cinity of Rehoboth The letter read by
Mr.. A. d. Poole, the president. follows
May 10, 1913.
Dear Mr. Poole.
"Sir;-In reply to your query l finc
the following fishes OF interest at Re
nubOth.
IL IRISH water Common eel
common OF yellow cat chain pickercl
mud minnow. mummichog, barred Kill
fish, rsmwater fish, ireshwater silver
sides, common or four spined stickle
backs blues spotted sunish.
Marine smooth dog shark. ocel
lated skate, briar skate. sturgeon, hick
ory shad, branch herring, shsd, moss
bunker, butteriish, hog fish, porgy, weak
fish TROUT, king fish eroaker, blacl;
drum. puler. long-iinned seorrobn. sum
mer founder, turoot (window light
hake tlngl angler.
Besides these smaller and less con-
spicuous species were seen, but the
above is likely sufficient for your pur-
pose. Very sincerely,
Henry A. Fowler"
Officers for the association were elect
ed as follows President, ALFRED D.
Poole; vice.president. Henry NJ. Canbyi
secretary. Mrs. Frank NJ. Jones. Henry
1. Bush was nominated at a former
meeting for treasurer, but was unable
to serve and the election Of a treasurer
was deferred until the next meeting
Specimens of the Browntail moth. the
subject of Mr.. Jones' lecture, will be OF
exhibition at the society's rooms oI
open afternoons Tuesday, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
MAY
GET INTO SOCCER
Athletic Council Also Talks of
Basketball and Field
Meet

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 12.-Coach
William j. McAvoy who, with Profess
sor d. Laurence Smith, attended a
meeting of representatives of different
colleges at Haverford on Monday to
discuss the introducing of soccer. in
the colleges that have never taken up
the game made a report to the Ath-
letic Council of Delaware College at
its meeting last night. He told of wit
Messing an exhibition game at Haver-
ford, and said he would consider It
great sport for outdoor exercise.
The matter. Of giving soccer a trial
was discussed. While it has been full
ly decided to give the English game
trial at Delaware, the exact time
will depend largely on the condition
of Joe Frazer Field At the close Of the
football season should it be thought
that bypracticing the game during the
early winter would not damage the
new field, IL is possible that several
balls will be purchased and the stud
ents given an opportunity to see how
they like it during their physical train
ing period. If it is decided that it
would damage the field, then Coach
McAvoy vii wait until early next
spring before giving it trial. Off
I cials OF u of p. connected with SOC
Ger there, have promised to come here
and assist them when he gets ready to
give it a trial
IL was expected that the basketball
schedule would be discussed last
night, but as IL has not been com
pleted, it was not brought up. There
was some discussion over the big
all-scholastic field and track meet to
| be held on Joe Frazer Field next May,
in which high schools Of four States
will be invited to take part. Profess
sors p. Laurence Smith and c. A.
McCue, members of the council, re-
ported that they had been promised
one silver cup as a prize for this meet
and partly have the promise of an
other cup. Four cups will probably
be offered.
Reports show that the attendance
at football games this season has been
larger than ever before. The council
is anxious to get every Delawarean
possible and especially high school
students to attend these games, so
that they can personally see what a
magnificent athletic field the college
now has With this idea in view. stu
dents of high schools down the State
will be invited to attend the Delaware
ST. Mary's game next Saturday. and
complimentary tickets will be sent to
them It was decided to invite Gov
ernor Miller. members Of his staff
the State officers, Mayor Howell, of
Wilmington, with members of Council
of that city, and also some officials
/ from smaller towns to the final game
of the season with Dickinson on Sat-
urday, November %. Complimentary
/ tickets will be sent to these officials
for that game.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
Boxng-Baseba NoesSpo Queries Sport
I'LL Be Cheaper Soon to
Be a "SpOr and Sportsman"

sumer is given the entire benefit Of tar
III reductions. Imported hshhool<s.
rode, reels, flies, artificial bats, meta,
seine and other tackle duties are redue
cd as much in the new law. The lsrgO
home production OF tackle, it is believed,
viii prevent any radical price slashing
in the rank and file of American fisher
men. However every little bit helps.
Striking at the powder trust" in the
new law the Democrats have sought to
make shooting cheaper. Instead Of a
tax of to 4 cents on gunpowder in the
former law, powder comes in free today.
The Democrats estimate that 100000
pounds viii be imported next year to
the value of S2,500O0O. The Democrats
believe, although Republican tariff
makers deny. that TINS situation will
force down retail prices of shells and
cartridges to the American msnufactur-
er and to some extent to the purchaser
at sporting goods stores.
For the hunter, the new bill cuts taxes
on foreign hunting knives about l2 per
cent. Sweaters, boots and other hunt
ing equipment should be sold cheaper
at retail, if manufacturers, wholesalers
and retailers do not themselves absorb
greedily all benefit from tariff reduc-
tions, forcing down lower prices through
competition in our markets. But tho
joys of fighting mosquitoes may cost
more, for the bill increases the tax on
ctronella oil, the .anti-skeeter dope"
90 per cent. Imports Of $4,000 worth
fof this anti,bite remedy are expected
next year While the law reduces the
tariff cost of importd bicycles and mo.
torcycles 20 per cent it is not general
ly believed that bikes or the "pupp-
pupp" vehicles will be sold cheaper, be
cause Of the superiority and popularity
of home makes. American supremacy in
manufacturing baseball and tennis sup
plies is expected to prevent any retail
price inroads by foreign competition on
these articles.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
By BOND P. GEDDEs.

staff Correspondent of the United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. l2-sportsmeu
and also sports" should give three
cheers for the new tariff law It's going
to be slightly cheaper to be both. Out
ings amid forest. field and stream and
around "the green table, are all made
less costly by new tariff provisions
Hunting and fishing outfits for the
sportsmen--and playing cards for the
sport-will both probably be sold cheap
er at retail with present reduced inn
port taxes. If the full tariff reductions
in the new law are chopped of the price
of foreign packs of playing cards, they
should sell for about 20 cents a pack
instead OF p and up.
More real economies in outfittings are
possible for the hunter and fisherman
however. Present retail prices of shot
guns. rifles. automatic pistols and revol-
vers that are imported should be cut
about Is per cent, if the ultimate con
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
KILBANE LETS ATrELL IN.
lv the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Johnny Xii.
bane, featherweight champion. has f.
nally agreed to give Abe Attell chance
to regain his title and the two will meet
in a twenty-round bout at Vernon, Call
February %, according to advices re-
ceived here today.
Il can beat anybody that is afraid of
me, and know Kilbane is afraid" said
Attell here today
Klbane took the title from Attell
/ February p, 1912.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
MINORS TALK
OF THE DEMAND
Columbus Meeting Promises
to Speak Out in Favor Of
Men on Lines

That action will be taken by the
convention Of the National Associa-
ton OF Baseball Leagues on the de-
mands of the Players Fraternity was
a matter of conjecture in Columbus
last night. Some magnates who at
tended the opening session of the
convention we're of the opinion that
the demands would be referred to a
committee. if they made their ap-
pearance on the floor. while others
expressed the belief that the de-
mands would be presented.
Twenty-four leagues of 43 holding
membership in the association we're
represented at the meeting When the
delegates, snow-bound at Cleveland,
arrive. it is thought that 30 baseball
organizations will be credited with
voting power. The convention began
actual work today
Governor Cox, of Ohio, and Gov
ernor Hopes, of Tennessee, were the
central figures at the afternoon ses-
sion. Ohio's executive welcomed the
delegates to Ohio and Tennessee's
Governor reminded them that Nash
Vile wants the next convention
President M. H. Sexton, of the Ma
tional Association, presided.
Secretary Farrells roll call show
ed one or more delegates present
from the following leagues; Ameri-
can Association, International, Paei-
fic Coast, Western, Southern Asso-
citation, Texas Central, New England
New York State. Three l., Northwes-
tern, South Atlantic, Virginia, Wis
consin- Illinois. Southern Michigan
Central Association, Ohio State, Illi-
pois- Missouri. North Carolina, Mich
igan State, K. I. T., NebraskaState
New York-New Jersey and California
State
Sessions Of the National Board,
which has 167 cases to hear, began
yesterday morning, soon after the ar
rival Of Chairman Farrell. and it is
thought the docket can be cleared by
Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
pleasures FoR 0. NJ. D.

Officers of the First Battalion, Or
ganized Militia of Delaware, have form
ed the First Infantry Amusement Asso-
citation. the purpose of which will be tc
make the State armory attractive fol-
the men after the drills. Dances and
other amusemonts win be arranged.
Major J. Warner Reed was elected
president OF the organization, Lieuten-
ant Lewis Ellison, secretary. and Cap
tain Harry G. Lawson, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
FROM TIE SNOW BALL
LEAGUE
By Bill McGowan.

Jimmy Taylor. tie all around attn
letc Of the Christana Athletic Club, Is
training hard for his bout in Phila-
deipla which will be staged at
frank OHrion's Olympia Club on
Monday evening. November IL, and a
large delegation of fight fans will
make the trip to root for the local
boy
laverton. y. j.. fans claim the VII
mincion Olympia team is the fastest
visiting team seen in that burg this
season
Eddy Tucker is still playing a great
game for the Olympia Club. "Tuc"
puts plenty Of ginger in the game.
Manager Jack Hughes entertained
the local club at a dinner after the
game in Riverton, n. J.
Manager Cole is now making ar
rangements TO play their old rivals,
the fast DUPONT team, for the State
championship.
Sam snitcher's great all around
playing VIII prObaDiy again lanu MN
aposition ON the All-Delaware eleven,
which is picked annually by THE
EVENING JOURNAL.
snitcher will quit the town for
Alaska at the close Of the season.
- sicotty' McGranery, the east side
.e. ate, is there when 1t comes &c
kc+snting IRE, "Sootty" is a Reliance
rs ian.
The local football followers viii
be glad to see Warburton back in the
game again.
Basketball is already in full sway
at the West End Reading Room A
league is being formed
Quarterback Bob Kidd played the
best game of his career.
Billy Raymond. the former Imperial
football star. will be seen at The Play
house as a soloist with The Old
Homestead Company"
Ernest Warburton, who has seen
lervice on the teams OF the Olympia,
Imperial and Orange clubs, aud who,
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

The purchase of Outfelder Larry
Chappelle by the White Sox will cost
President Comiskey $4,000 in cash
before he is through. When this play
er was bought from Milwaukee. $1S.-
500 was paid for him and Player
Beall turned over to the Brewers. Also
catcher was promised. and it was ar
ranged that il the SoN couldn't spare
backstop they were to give Mil
waukec an additional 81 800 Manager
Callahan has decided that he cannot
spare any of his catchers. so the bal
,ance Of the money will have TO be
paid.
johnny Evcrs. manager of the
Cubs. is not going TO be seen in Troy
much this winter He has decided
10 stay in Chicago. as he believes n
big league manager should be in close
Touch With his players all year round
and that much business that viii
benefit the club can be done during
the on season Just by having the
leader at his desk.
Jimmy Johnson, secured by pur-
chase hN the Cubs from San Fran
cisco has iicd the worlds record for
stolen bases having piliercd ll0 dur
inc the past season ih ihc Pacific
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
FRIENnS AT CEnARCROFT.

Friends School meets .Cedarcrcft
Academy at Cedarcroft on Saturday
afternoon. Speed will be the very es-
sence of the game as both teams are
light and have been playing the open
game all season. They are almost
even in weight but the local boys arc
supposed to have a superior knowl-
edge OF football and are confident ol
victory.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

FOR tho past year, has heen in Detroit,
Mich. returned here this week and
will be seen ia tho Olympia's lineup
when that team appears in Washing
ton on sunday
Manager Cole has signed "Spcck
Moore for his Olympia football team
Moore played his first game with
that club in Rivcrton on Saturday
and scored the oply touchdown made
by his tcam.
Joe Ackerman. who for four years
has played ON the United
States battlcship team. Is now play
ing full-back on the Concord Heights
team. and his great line plunWug and
tackling have won him a place with
the first class players IN the city.
Two well known local boxers, who
nave fought some good boys at the
Armoly have been seen PLAYING in
tho Concord Heights football lineup,
in the persons of steve Smith and
"Kid" Baltimore.
The Concord Heights team. which
has not tasted defeat this season. is
already making plans for the next
baseball season.
Harry. the star end Of the Olym-
pia football team received a bad
cut over his left ankle in the River
ton game. and may be forced out of
the Washington game, but Coach
Traynor thinks he will have the pop
perry end in condition by the big
Southern contest.
If Johnny Burke and Joe Haney, OF
the Brownson basketball team. In
Tome College, they would probably
develop into stars Of the tastes,
players in the East
Harry Pogue will be the guest OF
Manager Frank OBrien az the
Olympia Club. Philadelphia, on next
Monday evening, when Timmy Tay-
lor. a local boy. meets Jimmy Del
mont Mr. Pogue has been a per-
sonal friend of Billy McCarney's
Luther McCarty's manager, since
boyhood.
AL. Byrne, the Olympia half-back,
did not get in the game In Riyerton
on Saturday. owing to bad sprain
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
BROMO QUlNINE tablets
remove cause. There is only One
l"BROMO QUININE." Il has signature
Of +. w. GROVE ON box. 25c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

League. Nap Meyers. who will be
back in the minors next season. re-
Gently held the mark all by himself,
having created the record while in the
Northwestern League.
The Pirates appear TO have annex
ed a speed merchant in Joe Kelley.
who stole 81 bases IN las games in the
Western League during tho past sea.
son. he Is said 20 be the fastest man
ever scut from that organization.
Baseball came very near breaking up
the Temple Baptist Church OF Bait
more Charles a. Ruth. one OF th,
trustees. organized team from the
Sunday school which beat an others in
the ncighborhoud Proud of his club,
Ruth sought 10 raise money 10 buy uni-
forms by giving entertainments IN the
church basement. 10 this the Rev. O'-
c.Dr Lee Downs. the pastor objected and
when the trustees voted against him he
rendered his resignation. lhi. was rg.
ioctcd.by the congregation by vote Of
( - to - whcreupon the trustees Offered
/ theirs. Only that of Mr., Ruth was ace
coptcd llc viii continue as manager
+ the name oi the team was chungod and
/ uniforms viii De provided boy next sea-
son
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
What Do You Want
TO Know About Spori7

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What was the score Of the recent
Rutgers-P Princeton game?
READER.
Rutgers opened the season for the
Tigers at Princeton and the score Of
the battle was IA to in favor OF the
home team.
A-What is the nationality of Char
ley Herzog of the Giants?
BIS there way of fixing base
ball stockings so they will stay VI
without the use Of garter?
I CAPTAIN.
A-Herzog is Pole.
B-Put them up on clothes line.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly decide the following ques-
tions: What is the height and normal
weight of Packy Mcfarland? In what
part of Chicago does he reside?
Height, feet inches; best fight
ing weight, 40 pounds. NOW lives in
Stock Yards district of ChieagO.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
/. Who is the best all-around play
er in the National League? 2 Who
is the best shortstop in the National
League. 3. And the best catcher in
the Naional League?
That Is a matter Of opinion. Fred
SnOdgrass Is considered by many TO
be hest all-arOund man. The hest
shOrtstOps are DOOlan, Fletcher and
Maran'ille. Jimmy Archer is gener-
ally considered the best catcher.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
A is on first on second and C on
third. the batter hits a deep liner Ia
left. When the ball is caught B is
three feet from home, c is three feet
from third. Both start to run back
! The left fielder throws the ball to
third c gets there before the ball
but B is yet between third and home
Is G out or safe?
What on earth was B doing thre,
feet from home! What was the mat
ter with C's two feetl According I,
your query was on third 10 star
with and y was on second. How di,
r get near the home plate before {
/
bOnOheads or flock of ice-WagOni
that you query about. Better mak'
this question clearer and il De an
swered.
Sport Editor THE EVENING JOUR
NAL:
Why wasn't worlds series playe,
& in 1904? JACK.
There was no worlds series play
{ ed In 1904 because the Giants. VIII,
! won the pennant in the NatiOna
League, refused to meet the BOstOns
who won in the American League
The players OF the local team wer
4 willing enough to play, hut Presiden
John T. Brush didn't seem to want Z
4 take a chance or losing any prestig
10 the young major league.
Sport Editor THE EVENING JOUR
NAL:
In the last worlds series did th
Giants get so per cent?. of the game
they won, or does the winner Of th
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

The Wants appeal 70 the home in
vestor, the business man, the arti-
san.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL

JOURNAL.
In your column the other day some
one asked If 1t is possible for a pitch
er to strike out twenty-seven batters
in nine innings. You answered in
the negative. ! think that il is possi-
BILE If the catcher drops the ball on
the third strike and the batter is safe
the pitcher Is credited with a strike
out. therefore, it is possible to strike
out more than twenty-seven men in
nine innings Kindly inform me If
am wrong and you will oblige.
FAIR.
That is a difficult queury TO ask
MS, Fair: II you are wrong. That's
one we can't answer; hut we win say
that the query that you refer TO was
TO the effect; "Were twenty-seven
men ever famed in nine innings r
Quite a difference, ehl
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

series get 60 per cent. and the loser
40 per cent. n. B.
Sixty per cent. Of the gate receipts
of the first four games goes to the
hall players, of which the winners
get 80 per cent. and the losers 40,
This arrangement is made so that
there viii he no chance for players
'iOckeying" so as 10 play the string
out and get n cut Of every game.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

Ernest warburton, who has seen
lervice on the teams OF the Olympia,
Imperial and Orange clubs, aud who,
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

Billy Raymond. the former Imperial
football star. will be seen at The Play
house as a soloist with The Old
Homestead Company"
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

Basketball is already in full sway
at the West End Reading Room. A
league is being formed
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

Quarterback Bob Kidd played the
best game of his career
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25
TOM CLARKE TURNED OVER TO
SHERIFF FROM BONNEVILLE
FOR HORSE STEALING.
WILL BE Held PENDING
FURTHER INVESTIGATION
Detectives State Prisoner Is Not Want.
ed In Connection With Northeastern
Robbery, But Confident He Is Mem.
Der of Gang That Heldup III. Cent

With his prisoner shackeled with
light pair of handouts, Sheriff ]. d.
Googe of Prentiss county, who arrived
here this morning left at 11:15 a. m.
over the n. o. & N. E. R. r. for Boone
vile with Tom Clarke, the suspected
train robber who was turned over to
the officer by the United States Post
office inspectors and the secret service
officials of the Illinois Central railroad,
after they had apparently exhausted
all hope of Immediately connecting
Clark with completely in the Batesville
train robbery by means of the inves-
tigation instituted in Hattiesburg
Much valuable information was gath
cred here and this will be used in furth-
er Investigations of Clark's alleged
connection with the l. c. hold-up,
The inspectors who arrested Clark
and brought him to Hattiesburg left
this afternoon over the M. c. r. r.
However, it is said others would take
up and continue the investigation al.
ready begun here.
Sheriff Luther Hill of Jones countv
Continued on Page Fopr)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25
COURT REVERSES
F. Y. WALL CASE
EX-coNsTABLE COULD NOT BE
CONVICTED ON sELF-INcRIMl-
MATING TESTIMONY,

Circuit Clerk T, J, Nixon this morn.
ing received from the clerk of the
supreme court a copy of the opinion
of Chief Justice Smith in re State of
Mississippi VS.. F. V. Wall, carried to
that tribunal FROM this county, re-
versing and remanding the case where
in Wall was convicted of misfeasance
III office while serving as constable in
beat one
In remanding the decision the court
said that the indictment having been
based on testimony given by the de-
fendant when he was testifying under
oath during an inquiry into the case
Of Annie Craft, charged with liquor
selling, he could not be expected while
testifying against another, to incrimi-
rate himself and a conviction under
the indictment could not stand.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25
ADMINISTRATOR sues
RAILROAD FOR $4,000

Sullivan & Conner this morning filed
suit in the Circuit Court of Forrest
county in behalf of Rachael White,
Administrative of the estate of Dud-
ley White, deceased, VS.. N. o. & N. E.
r. R., in which $4,000 is claimed for
the death of Dudley White, a minor.
killed in the month of September,
1911, when a motor car on Which he
was riding struck a COW at Derby, Just
as the deceased reached there while
plotting train No. 3, then following
him at great speed 1t is alleged in
the declaration that the night was
derE. n electrical storm was -aging,
and though protesting that It was
dangerous for him to precede the train
on motor car, and after warning the
engineer not to run over him but to
follow slowly, he obeyed the command
to precede the train as pilot and was
followed by the train at a rate of 80
to S5 miles, making 1t necessary for
him to run at a dangerous speed in
order to keep out of the way of the
train following.