davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-26

TO make his appearance again in a
Philadelphia club.
The fight followers OF the city are
looking forward TO the Baker-McCar-
ron setto with much interest A
large number of Wilmmgtonian are
expected to see the fights on New
Years Day.
The many friends Of lotto" Ma
honey, the former Salesianum star
athlete. will be glad to learn that
their favorite was recently elected
captain Of the 1914 St Joseph's Col
lege football squad.
The Pennsylvania railroad team Of
the Industrial league has obtained
the services of Ed" Fahey as coach
for next season Eddie" should
make a good tutor for the shop boys.
as he has had world of experience
lat the National game.
Gus" Gleichman. the star outheld
man OF Jimmy Jackson's Chicks.
pens the writer his best regards 10
his friends in this city Gus is an
xious to return to "Chickland,r but
will go higher next season without a
doubt
There are but three men in tho box
ing game that hold win over Joe"
Borrcll, the Kensington whirlwind.
They are Leo Houck. Jack McCar-
ron. and Harry Baker. The latter
pair will meet New Years afternoon,
and great bout is expected.
Among the local athletes that have
deserted the sporting world for matri-
monial reasons is Dick" Morris, a
clever little bantam weight who made
good IN several boxing bouts.
Lew Denny. after spending the
holidays in Wilmington with his par
ents. returned to New Hampshire this
morning. where he will rejoin the
Vogel's minstrel troupe.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
LITTLE TALKS WITH
WANT AID READERS


How TO reach the employer and lay
before him your claims is the great
problem that confronts many man
and woman. who realize that they
have within them those qualities
which the employer wants and needs
in his business. Personal interviews
with men of large affairs are either
utterly impossible. except I'm a very
limited number of cases, or are usual
ly unsatisfactory. as men of big busi-
ness in this age of progress are not
able to give much time to interviews
Of this sort.
They have found that. while the
personal method OF seeking positions
was all right a quarter of a century
ago. II is not practical now and they
know that in order to make their bust
ness successful they must keep
abreast of the times and use up-to-
date methods
The result has been that almost all
employers make use of the Want Ads
in selecting their help. and they watch
the Want Columns daily when seeking
employees.
This method is cheaper. too. both
for the employer and the employee in
time and money. as the Want Ad that
brings a hundred applications to them
costs but a few cents. while the time
lost in personal interviews and send
ing for workers means many dollars
to them
If you have talent which you wish
to lay before an employer, adopt his
method and use the Want Ads. You
too. will be the gamer in the end.
Write a clear. concise Want. but state
fully your qualifications and describe
accurately the sort OF work you want.
You will often be fore-judged by the
character of the Want Ad YOU run.
IL you are an uD-to-datc worker,
meet the up-to-date employer in an
up-to-date way.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
NEWS ALONG
STATE LINE
Bethel Grange Elects Samuel
GOOdIcy, Jr., Master for
New Year
snecin, 70 THE EvEN1NG JoURNAL

specia' to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
rOOTH CORNER, Pa, Dec. 26.-AIiss
Gay, teacher of lIanbys Corner school,
assisted by the scholars Of the school,
held Christmas entertainment at tho
school house on Monday night. Miss
Gay gave each scholar II box OF candy.
A straw ride from Village Green. Pa,
Of which place the teacher is a resi-
dent, enjoyed the program.
The funeral of Frank Peters on Tues
day afternoon was attended by num-
Der OF relatives from this vicinity Mr..
Peters was buried from his late home.
At Claymont.
Tho funeral of Enos Clair took place
on Tuesday afternoon az his late home
lin Wilmington, followed by intermont at
Chester Bethel Methodist cemetery He
was a brother in law OF Thomas Watt
zebley, of this place.
The annual election of officers of
Bethel Grange, No. Sll. was held at the
last meeting with the following result;
Master. Samuel Goodley. Jr.; oyersecr,
Thomas Hinkson, 3D.; ! ecturcr, Mrs.
Samuel Goodlcy, Sd steward. Lewis
Zcbley: chaplain George r. Morley;
treasurer. Robert +. Webster; secrc-
tarv. Miss Laura y. Booth; gatekeepcr.
Francis Standbridgc, ceres, Mrs. George
Boudwin. pomona, Mrs. Andrew j.
Hancc: Aora. Miss Mary Bunker; lady
assistant steward AIrs. Robert i. Web
ster.
4 delightful program was presented
! bv Bcthcl Church Christmas eve. by the
scholars Of tine Sunday school The an
nual Christmas treat followed the cxer'
ciscs.
Peace day services were held az Si'
loan Church on Sunday. when the Rev
iJ. s. Tomlinson preached.
AZ the next meeting of Bethel Grange
to be held IN the hall on January 6, a
report Of the recent meeting Of the
Pcnnsvlvania State Grange, az Reading
Pa, viii br given by sir. and Mrs. Sam.
uel Coodley. Jr.. who represented Bethc
Grange az the state meeting.
Miss Ruth Harris and Miss Editl
lCvpherd, teachers of Booth Corner
school. and the scholars held a Christina.
entertainment in the school Tuesday N
ternoon. a good musical and literary en-
tcrtainmcnt was presented and th'
scholars wcvc the recipients Of n gener
Gus BOX OF candy, the gift Of the teach
ers.
George II. Phillips. one Of the business
Young men of the place. has disposed
Of great number of turkeys for thu
holidays.
Lewis Zeblcv and Ralph Ford enioycS
a horseback ride to Chester county las
Sunday.
Mrs. Standbridge has returned TO th'
home Of her son George after few
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. franl
Standbridgc. at Dilworthtown. IA.
Mrs. Sara Williams, of Merchants
willie. \. j.. has heen spending the holi
davs with Mr.. and Mrs. George n. BcalC
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pennington re
Gently visited Mrs. pennmgton's father
F, wv s Hopton, at his home, in Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
RUSSELL SIGNS
WITH SCRANTON

SCRANTON, Pa. Dec. 26.-Lefty
Russell former expensive Athletic
pitcher. who was purchased under an
opfional agreement by Manager
kelly. OF the Scranton New York
state League team, from the Balti-
more International League Club, his
signed his contract for next season.
Manager Kelly and Russell had a
consultation In Baltimore and Lefty
told Kelly that he was more than
pleased to play in Scranton. and at
the same time predicted pennant
winner for this city.
President Coleman, OF the local as
sociation, stated that the deal for the
purchase OF Jimmy Mullen former
second basemsn OF the Utes, from the
Memphis club OF the Southern
League. win probably not be put
fhrough before February. Coleman
says that Kelly has full power to do
uhat he thinks hest in the matter
hut is OF the opinion that Mullen
would be just the man to FIJI out the
Miners infeld.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bm MCGOWAN"

Lest we forget, there is letter at
this ofiioe for X. o. Harry Baker.
Nathaniel Piplno, better known to
the followers Of the Church league
as Uncle Dan" has resigned as man
ager Of the Eastlake team Uncle
Dan has been connected with local
baseball for fifteen years, during
which time he gave most his atten-
tion to the Eastlake team.
Umpire Joe Allen says he will not
hold the indicator next season. Joe
claims the umpiring job is Of the no
thanks variety.
Notwithstanding the fact that sew
eral Philadelphia papers termed the
Jimmy Murphy Buck Fleming fight a
draw. the local boy claims he won
easily. In the near future Murphy
Will go after bigger game He DEM
onstrated on Tuesday night that he
has the maklngs Of a coming light
weight king.
'Tis said that the Rockford Athletic
Club will hold smoker within the
next two weeks.
The Eden Athletic Club is the most
active organization in the town at
this time.
MAT" Finger and Abe Topkis are
accomplishing great results in the
cage game this season. The Y. NJ
IT, A. boys are delivering a 1ne ar
ticle Of basketball these days.
"Ump" Chadwick's Delaware Hard
ware team walloped the North East
Academy five by 40 TO 10 score on
Wednesday night. Joe" the feet
footed forward. made a splendid
showing by caging eight field goals.
Bobby" Wallace, the plucky little
bantam weight about town, Is anxious
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
FREEMAN A
GOOD HITTER
TrI-State Umpire Drew n
HOmerS In One Sea-
son
NOW SHOVELLING COAL
IN PENNSYLVANIA TOWN

John Buck Freeman, an umpire
h the Tri-State League last season,
md the man that holds the record Tor
home run hitting in the major leagues,
ran be found these days at work with
a shovel in the boiler rooms OF silk
mill in Wilkes-Barre. Buck, II is
said. does not have to work, as he is
fairly we'll to do. Report has 1t that
he has stored up between $4,000 20
$50 900 Of his earnings from the game,
and also he owns home IN George-
town. near Wilkes-Barre.
Last year Buck being a Tri-State
umpire. oficiated at Front and Union
streets score OF times. and made a
number of friends in Wilmington. He
is fireman al a plant which isn't a
half-milo from the mine where he
worked when he signed his first pro-
fessiona baseball contract
Freeman was a mule driver IN the
mines and was playing on amateur
teams on Sundays when his pitching
attracted John Irwin, who was then
managing the Wilkes-Barre team IN
the old Atlantic League. Irwin went
10 see Freeman and induced him TO
report at the ball park several days
later. He pitched his irst profess
eional game against the Troy team
and il nearly precipitated in a fatal
riot because friends OF Buck thought
The umpire was giving decisions
against Freeman. and they tried 70
mob the onicial. Freeman only stay
cd with Wilkes-B Barre little over
week and then went back to the
mines.
The following summer Manager IT
win went TO Washington to manage
the Senator's. and realizing that the
youngster had no little ability, signed
him. He pitched three games Tor
Washington and then was stricken
by typhoid fever. This ended his pitch
ing career. because when he again re-
norted to Washington, he was shipped
to Toronto. where he was turned into
sn onthclder. and where he slammed
the ball at an awful clip. His hit
ting sent him to the big league again,
bcine recalled by Washington, and It
was while playing with that team
"Buck" established a major league
record for home runs, clouting out ~
circuit drives In a season.
Freeman was sold to the Boston
Nationals by the Senators. and when
the American League entered Boston,
he Jumped to the Red Sox along with
"Chick" Stahl, and several other ia
NOUS old timers. He was member
os.,nc aPoston Americans when they
defsMed Pittsburgh for the worlds
championship, and when they won
the pennant and the New York Giants
refused to play them. Buck went
10 the American Association from
Boston. being sold to Minneapolis lt
was while playing With that team
that he received injuries which prac-
tically brought his playing days 20
an end.
In 1912 Freeman managed the
Scranton team in the New York state
League. II was his team which stop
ned wilkes Barre after the latter CLUB
had Won % straight games.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
pODGERS GEr cuRAN INFIELnER

NEW YORK. Dec 26.-The Brook
lyn Club of the National League an
nounces that negotiations have been
completed with Tommy Romanach,
the young stortstop of the Alman-
dares club in Cuba. Brooklyn stated
that the player had accepted it's
terms. When the Brooklyn team was
in Cuba last month Captain Jake
Daubert was very much impressed
with Romanach's playing and tipped
President Ebbets off about the player.
Romanach is only Is years old and
is an architect by occupation.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
DISSENSION
In TRI-STATE
6 or 5 Club Circuit Fight StiE
a Draw AmOng Man.
ayers
WILMINGTON WANTS
EIGHT CLUB LEAGUE

Notwithstanding the fact that Pres
ident Carpenter. of the Tri-State
League. is advocating six-club cir
cult for the 1914 season. Thomas NJ.
Brown and Peter Cassidy. owners of
the Wilmington club. at the annual
meeting of the league in Harrisburg
next month will fight for the in
crease in the number of clubs TO
eight Since President Carpenter says
that he will adhere to the siX-club
proposition. many are of the opinion
that the death knel of the organiza-
tion has been sounded
Only one manager, John H. Myers,
of Atlantic City, has promised to re-
turn to the game under those condi-
tions. Now that President Carpen-
ter's policy is known, baseball fans
say it is time that some one else get
busy and look around for prospective
towns for the league. and then effect
a complete reorganization.
The Tri-State has the promise OF
much help from the big leagues il tho
policy is changed. but there must be
a complete wiping out of the rules
and methods which have brought the
league where 10 is today Many of the
ltdSut chDllIltio ldNOl nutD Il AluNt
and it is their belief that nothing can
come from continuation of the old
policy.
With the exception of York and
Atlantic City. the baseball enthusiasm
over the the circuit seems TO be
very mild
Manager Coughlin. of Allentown,
has announced his disapproval Of the
siX-club circuit, and says the league
has had enough experience so as not
TO warrant another attempt at il.
Baseball has never been a paying
proposition in Allentown. II is re-
ported that James Mcclellan, of
Mauch Chunk. who for years manag-
ed the Atlantic league team in Allen
town. and gave the Dutch" city the
only pennant it ever had is keeping
close watch on the Tri- State situation
and may be willing to step in.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
For THE FIGHT FANS

George Rodel, the Boer. today has
another victory added to his string
as a result Of his ten-round battle
in Syracuse with Howard Morrow, a
local heavyweight.
Following his easy victory over
Jack Drisccoll in New York, Battling
Levinsky today signed to box ten
rounds with Porky Flynn at the Ma
tional Sporting Club. January 49,
Young Joe Shugrue and Cyclone
Smith are booked to box ten rounds
at the National S. c. tonight. Man
ager Tom O'Rourke also is trying to
match George Chip, middleweight
with Jimmy Howard early
next month.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
DELAWARE LODGE DANCE.

Delaware Lodge, No. 1. l. o. o. F..
will give its Christmas Dance in the
new odd Fellows Building, Tenth and
King streets. tonight. This dance
promises to be the best they have
given this season, so the committee
in charge are working hard to make
it great success. Souvenir pro-
grams will be given. Their dance
will be a special musical program,
and Moonlight dances will be a fea-
ture. The music will be furnished by
the lodge orchestra of 10 pieces, un-
der the leadership of Nicholas Reut-
tor
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
MOHAWK WANTS GAMES.

The Mohawk A. c. basketball team
would Ike TO arrange games With some
last team. The Mohawk team. although
but recently organized, is rapidly taking
a eading place among the basketball
teams of it, class in the city, and is
playing a very crcditable game OF has-
kethall. All communications should be
20 William Simpson. Mohawk
A. g., No. s05 East Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
LnnGE nELEGATES NAMEp.

Max Green. Albert Greenstein, Har-
~ Kety and Harry kaufman. have
been elected delegates to the New
York convention OF the Grand Lodge
OF the Independent Order Awath Is
rael which will be held on March p.
The local lodgemen are preparing
for their annual banquet, to be held
in this city in February.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
LINDSAY SLATED FOR
NEW ORLEANS.

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 26.-"Bnl"
Lindsay. third baseman Of the Port
land team in the Pacific Coast
League will be sold to New Orleans,
according to an announcement made
today by Manager McCredie, Of the
Portland team. All Coast League
clubs have granted waivers on Lind
saw
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
rENI-YN HALL.WFsr ENn

Pcnlyn Hall will have as its opponent
in the weekly game at the y. NJ. II. A.
tonight the West End FIVE The Peulyu
boys will be without the services of
Craig and Marston, and crippled by the
absence of these two mcn viii have to
put forth their best efforts in order to
win
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
FESTIVAL AT ROSE HILL.

The Christmas exercises of Rose
Hill Sunday school will be held in the
Sunday school hall tonight The
children have prepared pleasing
program.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26

Weaver. I Connolly. 3. Nictrix Grubb,
4; Dincen, / Fouls. Mohawk. I NictriN.
1. Time OF halves. minutes; referee.
Parker.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
CICARETTTs FOR sCRIREs.

Through the curling smoke the
members of THE EVENING JOUR
MAI. local staff wish 10 acknowledge
a gift of large box of Hotel DUPONT
cigarettes from the DUPONT Gun Club.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
JOHNSON MAY PROHIBIT
FREE PASSES TO, BATTER

CHICAGO. H., Dec 26.-President
Ban Johnson. of the American
League, expects to abolish the rule
permitting a free pass to the batter
in critical stages of the game when
the opposing team figures on getting
weak hitter up next.
The problem has been bothering
Johnson for some time. but he did
not decide to tackle II with any inter
crest until fans began to write 10 him
suggesting methods of doing away
with the unpleasing feature. The
rOoters correspondence started a
short time ago. when Jack Doyle. vet
eran player. and now a scout for the
White SoX, came out with the sug-
gestion that the hurlers be compelled
to put at least one pitch across the
plate when a slugger was up in a
crisis.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
cor pLENrY nR GAMr-

Daniel Reardon and John Steptoe
have returned home from cunning
trip TO Londenbcrg, Pa. They got plenty
of game.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26

The bantam champion, Johnny
Coulon, is really going to battle for
the first time in many months. on
January II. He has posted a forfeit
of $500 to meet Young Sinnett, Of
Rock Island. H., at Racine, Wis. on
that night II JOHNNY discovers after
the bout that he Is still able to fight
in his best form. he will so after a
bout with Kid Williams.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
xMAS FESTIVAL rONIGHT.

The Christmas entertainment by the
Falley Mission Sunday school will be
held this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26
MOHAWK KEEPS WINNING.

The Mohawk a. C.. team substituting
for the + II. Il. team, defeated Nictrix
on Wednesday night ny the score of II
to II. The lineup
A,fatyl- Ni.fti.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26

Field goals: NJ. Finger 4; S.
Finger, 3; Topkis. .; Podolsky, Il;
Reissman A, Morris, 4; Dillon, 1.
Foul goals: NJ. Finger, 4; Haney.
A.
Evening journal., 1913-12-26

The Want Ad Columns are the rec
ognlzed directory Of the very hest ana
coziest furnished rooms.-adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-19
WOODBURY. NOTES
fN<t<%%<%\%<-%%%<%kk%%A%A


Woodburn, Ore, Sept. l7,-(special)
Mrs, j. p. Guire has returned after
several weeks visiting with friends at
Marquam.
Miss Lois BeemAn left Monday for
Salem, where she will visit friends for
several days,
Miss Berdina Richard left Monday
for Portland, where she will visit
friends for several days.
Miss velma Bents, Of Aurora, visited
Miss Iva Fellcrs Sunday
Miss Amy Gerstol, of Portland, spent
the weekend with her cousin Miss
Lois Beebe,
Mr., and Mrs, II, Il, Gill and Mr., and
Mrs. Carcoe, Of Portland, motored to
lWoodbun Sunday and spent tho day
with Mr., and Mrs. Gill s daughter Mrs
II, M. Austin.
Miss Daisy Mulkey left Monday for
Salem, whore she will attend school,
Arlie Walker left Tuesday for Salem
where he win attend tho willamette
University
Miss Gladys Warner left Tuesday for
Salem, whore she win attend the Capi.
tai Business College.
Mrs. A, Morteson, Of Mckee, was
shopping in Woodbum Monday
Al. Nehl returned after several days
visit with friends at Portland
Mrs, Kincheloe, who visited friends
in Portland last week, returned Tues.
day.
p. McGul, Of Villamook, formerly Of
wOodburn, Is in two visiting friends
this week,
Alpha Jillcttc left Tuesday for sa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-19

visit several weeks with their grand
mother, Mrs. E. Wormwel.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Nelson were shop
ping in Woodburn Saturday.
Henry Heinchlenreirh of Eugene, Wis
tied friends in Woodburn Saturday and
Sunday,
Miss Alva Virgins, of Hubbard, was
shopping in Woodburn Monday.
Earl Byce returned Saturday after
several days visit with friends at Nc
Kee.
Misses NeiL Bitney, AIthea Bitney,
Ida Nehl, GLADYS Bitney and Ueorge
Bruno motored to Butteville Saturday
evening.
Ruth Gilbertson, Nora Hage, George
Richard and win Goulet motored to sa.
lem Sunday
Mrs. L. f. Miller, of Mckee, was
shopping in town Monday.
George Brune visited friends at Mt.
AnRe! Sunday
y. G. Mason left MONDAY for Port.
land to look after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart and Miss
Della Russell, of Molalla, motored to
Salem Sunday.
Al. Fellows, Of Donald, was n Wood
burn visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Louise shafter visited friend.
at Salem Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Rhodes returned Friday after
several days visit with friends al
Sheridan.
Miss Leila Penney left Monday foi
Astoria, where she will remain for tn,
winter with her aunt.
John Cochran left Monday for Port
land, where he will visit several weeks
with friends.
Miss Higgenbothem, of Aurora, i.
visiting Mrs, R. Higenbothem this week
w. T. Binkley made a business trir
to Portland Monday.
Miss Colvin, of Portland, is teaching
at the Hall school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-19

lem, where he viii lattend the William
cite University,
Miss Frances Garren, of Hubbard,
was shopping in Woodburn Tuesday.
Bud Anderson, the popular light
weight aspirant, of Vancouver, Wash,
was shaking hands with friends in
Wodoburn Sunday.
Glenn Loomis, of Silverton, was in
town Monday.
Mrs, E. Il. Settlemler, who has been
in Portland, with her daughter, who
was operated on for appendicitis, was
home Monday and Tuesday, and reports
that her daughter is improving.
Mis- Effie Olson and Mrs. A. Ander.
son returned Monday from West Wood
burn, where they have been picking
hops
Mrs. Charles Boynton is seriously i'll
at her home on Cleveland avenue.
Mrs, j. r. Dodge was shopping in
Woodburn Tuesday.
Mrs. J. D. Kenneson, of Aurora,
visited friends in Woodburn Tuesday
Dan McMahan, of Oregon City, is
visiting friends in WoOdburn this week
Miss Edith Altnow, who has been
visiting friends in Woodburn for sew
eral days, returned to her home al
Portland Monday.
Messrs. Claire ogle, Willard Cole
Raymond Glatt and Linn Par left
Monday for Eugene, where they will
attend the University of Oregon.
Miss Leta Bents, Of Aurora, was the
guest Of Miss Lois Beebe Saturday ant
Sunday.
A number OF young people gave q
farewell party Friday in the l. o, o. f
hall in honor of Claire ogle, Linn Parr
Willard Cole and Raymond Glatt, who
will attend the University of Oregon
this year, The hall was beautifully dee
grated with large bouquets of flowers
hops and Japanese lanterns. The ev
ening was spent in dancing and cards
after which delicious supper was
served by Misses Nell Binkley, EtheI
Bonney, Althea Bitney and Gladys
Binkley Those present were; Misses
lila Jerman, Sadie Richard, Ethel
Boneny, Nellie Binkley, Lois Beebe
Ava Mckinney, Berdie Richard, Nettic
Broyles, Althea Bitney Nora Beck
Mildred Drake, Marian Dawkins, Del
In Beck, Gladys Binkley, Nellie Hays
Of Estacada, Ruth Gilbertson, Edith
Altpow Of Portland, Nora Hage OF Coos
Bay, Ida Nehl Mcssrs, Arlie Walker,
Henry Hienchenwieich og Eugene, Bill
Goulot, George Richard, Gilbert Cole,
Francis Provost Of Tillamook, Wayne
Gin Of Eugene, - Riches, Linn Parr,
Raymond Glatt, DR., Rhodes Mnlard
Cole, George Bruno and Clairel Oglc.
Francis Rrovoost, Of Tillamook, Wis.
itcd friends in woodburn for several
days.
Mr., and Mrs, Harry Bunting, Mr., and
Mrs. Jay Bunting and wamily, and Mrs,
Charles Vankaughnet and daughter,
Alma, visited friends Sunday,
Floyd Hall, who has been in Alaska,
for a year, returned TO Woodburn Sat.
urday.
Little Gladys and Rex Phillips left
Saturday for Albany, where they will