davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
TROPHIES FOR
SOCCER TEAM
Cup, Gold Medals and Watch
FObS for Locals To-
morrow
PARADE BEFORE
TIE PRESENTATION

Big preparations are being made by
local soccer enthusiasts for the re-
ception to be extended the members
of the officials of the Allied League of
Soccer Clubs. upon their arrival here
from Philadelphia tomorrow night, to
present the champion Irish-American
team with the trophies it won in the
Allied League. The local players won
the championship of the second di-
vision and will be presented with a
cup, set of gold medals and a set of
gold watch fobs.
The visitors will arrive at French
street station about $50 O'Clock and
will be met by delegations from the
Haymakers, which organization
meets in the Irish-American hall; the
Hibernians Knights. members Of the
soccer team in their uniforms, and a
number of others. There will be 4
string of automobiles in line and the
parade will form in French street and
proceed to the railroad station. After
receiving the officials Of the league
who will be escorted to automobiles.
the parade will reform and proceed
along Front street to Market, thence
/ to Tenth, to French street, and then
TO the Irish-American Hall. John z.
Healy will be chief marshal
Following the presentation Of the
trophies to the victorious team. there
will he a reception to the visitors and
a luncheon served
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
JUNIORS WIN
COLLEGE MEET
BY As POINTS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. June 1S.-The Del
aware College Juniors demonstrated
their supremacy in field and track
sports over the other classes yestcr-
day afternoon when they won the
meet by scoring 45 points The Soph-
omores were second; Freshmen third.
and the Seniors. by reason of the fact
that only one contestant represented
that class. was fourth. The points
scored we're. 1914. 46; 1915, IS +;
1916, 21 and 1913, 10.
1t was the irs' events that have
been held on the new athletic field
which is TO be dedicated this after
noon. Because of the conditio Of the
track the time was slow in most
events. The events follow:
100 yard dash-First, Huston. 1914;
second. Heinel, 1916; third. McCaf-
ferty, 1914. time. IL 2-5 seconds.
Half mile run-First. Grub. 1914
second, Hirzel. 1915; third, Anderson
1915. Time. $50 2-5.
220 yard hurdles-First. Hanning
1915, Brown. 1915; third. Thomas
1916. Time, 81 4-5
440 yard run-First, Veale, 1914;
second, Mccall, 1914; third. Jones
1916. Time, 101 4-5.
One mile run-First. Crarston
1914; second. Crothers. 1916: third
Shakespeare. 1915. Time, Sis 3-5.
120 yard hurdles-First. Schlit.ler
1913; second. McCafferty. 1914;
third, Manning. 1915. Time. 20 So.
Shot put-First. Veale, 1914; sec
ond. Foster. 1916; third. Newton
1916. Distance, 81 feet.
RunLing high jump--First Man
ming, 1915; second. Gibney. 1915
and Wills. 1916. tied. Distance, .
feet I 1-2 inches.
Pole valt--F'irst, Schlittler. 1913;
second McCanerty. 1914; third. Glib
ney, 1915. Distance. feet.
One mile relay-First. team 1914
Mccall, McCanerty. Grubb an1 Gran
ston; second. 1915. Shakespeare
Wallace. Lindsay and Little: third,
1916, Crothers. Clark, Samonisky and
| Heinel.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN W. BAILEY.

Mrs Susie ]. Mathues Bailey, wife
of John w Bailey. of Chelsea. Bethel
township. Pa. died on Monday morn
ing from the effects of acute indiges-
ton. after an illness Of only a day
She was the Oldest daughter Of the
late William F. and Emeline Mathues
the former at one time sheriff Of this
county. Mrs Baileys death will be
mourned by a host of friends. who es-
teemed her for her high Christian
qualities. She is survived by her
husband. one sister and two brothers
Mrs. Samuel Handy, of Brandywine
hundred. and Charles ana Allen Ma
tbues OF Media. The funeral will
take place on Friday afternoon with
interment at Mt. Hope cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

NEW YORK. June 1s.-A challenge
may be expected for the Westchester
Polo association cup for another
series Of matches TO be played next
year according To- the talk in the camp
Of the challengers. who are in no way
cast down over the defeat by the
American four. II not next year II
VIII be here for 1915 TO a certainty.
The cup must come back is a
watch-word that has taken hold of the
minds Of English polo players. and
polo has never been 80 popular in the
old world as now 10 send a chal-
lenge for next year all depends on the
action of the Duke of Westminster.
who heads what is known as the
American cup recovery fund" The
other members are Captain e. Bras
sey, Lord Ashby st. Ledgers. Captain
A. S. Wills. w. S. Buckmaster, F. NJ.
Freake, Lord Wodehouse and the
other players. After the last game
was over at Mesdowbrook Lord Wode-
house was overheard to say that the
English would be here again for an
other 90 at the cup and that England
never yet quit in the middle of a
fight. No hasty action will be taken
with regard TO the challenge or at
least till the team reaches home Cap
tain Ritson and the other members
of the British polo team are satisfied
that America deserved to retain the
championship. There is absolutely
no disposition to establish an alibi on
the part of the Englishmen. Every
I 4 al
lutely justified" said Captain Ritson
at a dinner given recently at Hemp
stead by August Belmont THE foul
called when Mr.. Milburn fell from his
horse was a penalty inflicted by Cap
tain Miller of England. I heard the
whistle before the ball was struck,
but on account Of the noise attending
the play ! did not at the time realize
It was official" Pictures show some
spirited plays during the last game.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
Lead TSaeOdds and Ends Live Local Sport
LIPPINCOTT
And SHEPPARD
ARE ENTERED

Entries from Donald Lippincott and
Melvin Sheppard have been received
By the Irish American Association for
the track meet at Wawaset Park on
Saturday afternoon. Sheppard is the
best middle distance man the world
ever saw and il he appears at the
bis meet he will be worth coming
miles to see. Lippincott the winner
of the 220 at the intercollegiate the
first OF the month in worlds record
time IS the holder of the 100 meter
record of 10 3-5 seconds made at the
Olympic games. lie is considered the
best sprinter i'm the United States.
Billy Hayes, former champion quar-
ter milers of the country. and Gal
lagher. of Olympic fame, will un-
douhtedly be at the meet.
The following list of events has
been arranged.
100-yard dash, SS0-yard run. run
ming high jump. 220-yard dash, one
mile run. FIVE mile run, 440-yard dash,
running broad jump and one mile re-
lay race.
Boats will leave Chestnut street
wharf for Wilmington at 1890 and
IL noon on the day of the race.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
THREE CHARTERS
ARE REVOKED

Insurance Commissioner William
r. McCab1 announces that he has re-
yoke1 the licenses OF the Home Fire
Insurance Company. the Mercantile
Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
and the American Fire Insurance
Company. all mutual concerns, char
tered in Delaware.
These are the companies Of which
complaint was made from New York
and Philadelphia recently. At that
time Commissioner McCabe was max
ing an invetigation. He found that
the three companies we're practically
controlled by one man. and not Icing
satisfied with their condition. revok-
ed their licenses. AS they are Della
ware corporations. this will prevent
them doing business anywhere.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
FRAZER FIELD
IS DEDICATED
Flag Raising, Music and Ad.
dresses Contribute TO
Happy Day
DR.. HARTER RECEIVES
SPLENDID PROPERTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June 1S.-The dedica-
ton of the new athletic field. a gift
to the college by Eben B. Frazer and
Stanley Frazer, as a memorial to
Joseph II. Frazer, took place this af-
ternoon. and was witnessed by sew
eral thousand persons. The field,
which comprises seven acres, and is
enclosed with a seven-foot concrete
fence, is not entirely completed, but
was gotten up in good shape for the
dedication.
DR.. George w. Marshall. president
of the State Senate and a trustee Of
the college, presided over the exer-
cises. A pretty feature was the escort
OF honor by the College Cadets. for
Eben B. Frazer aud Stanley Frazer.
who donated the field. Joseph H.
Frazer, for whom the field Is a mem
orial. was a son of Eben Frazer
and brother of Stanley Frazer, and
was an engineer graduate of old Della
ware. He lost his life in Bolivia.
where by successful engineering op-
erations he accumulated a fortune
within a few yeLrs. The program
was:
Noiiege mana selecuon' presenfa-
tion of field by l.. Irving Handy on
behalf Of Eben B. Frazer and Stanley
Frazer; band selection; acceptance
of the field by DR. George A. Harter,
president of the college, on behalf of
the trustees; acceptance OF the field
by Thomas J. McLoughry. on behalf
Of the students; raising OF the nation
al flag; singing of Star Spangled
Banner" Raising of delaware Col
lege Flag: singing of Alma mater: "
raising Of Joe Frazer field flag;
Delaware College yell; address.
Athletics" by Josiah Marvel; band
selection. Tonight there will be a
fireworks display and a fareW ell
dance in the gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
Let's Get
Acquainted

place when Perdue beat OToole in a
red-hot pitchers battle. But .wo Pi-
rates reached thiru base turing the
game and Connolly, who scored Bos-
tons run, was the only Brave to get
that far
Manager Stovall set an example for
his St. Louis Browns by driving out a
triple and two singles against the
Yankees. Williams did even better
tLan his boss, getting an extra single.
Ping Bodies bat is connecting for
home runs with considerable regular
ity of late. But for his circuit hit yes
terday, Houck would have shut the
White Sox out. Franklin Baker also
drove out a homer and connected with
two singles for good measure.
Cleveland doesn'. feel that Wash
ington is taking the proper interest in
their pennant hopes. Just when the
Maps had a batting rally started. Can
dill and Mcbride pulled off a triple
play
Iris Speaker celebrated Bunker
Hill day by getting a triple. double and
two singles and stealing two bases in
the double header with Detroit II
was Bostons holiday. but Sam Craw-
ford kicked in with a double and
three singles in FIVE times up in the
second game and Detroit won.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
On The Base Lines
Sporting Gossip and Com
meniOn Plays and Players
Let's Get
| acquainted
Harrisburg leadsi

Harrisburg leadsl
And Chicks are trailing.
A combination of poor pitching and
weak defense work has sent the club
tumbling.
The Chicks led the chase for six
weeks, a longer period than any
other bunch ever set the pace.
There is enough good material on the
team to put il on top again. Jackson
says the boys will go up this week.
The pitchers have been the cause
of the slump. Everyone Of them. eX-
cept Brazell, has lost Ruhe is ex-
pected to pitch against Trenton today.
The fans can depend on the Chicks
having a good first baseman If Mey-
ers goes. Gleichman is a first sacker
and his absence from the field would
give Shollenherger his chance. Shol-
lenberger is not only a good sticker
and fielder but catcher as well.
From now on Il will be a battle
for the lead Jackson has not given
up hope by any means. and is salts
fed that the team will win ulti-
mately.
Jackson's clean slate as a fielder
was smeared yesterday through an ac-
cident.
The Giants gained another game on
the Phillies by picking on Cincinnati
while Dooin's men were beine
trounced by the Cubs.
Just to show how they Jared in the
swap that sent Red Ames to Gin.
cinnati and brough' Fromme to the
Giants, the McGrawites knocked Ames
out OF the bow when he appeared
against them. Fromme held the Reds
to three hits in 5 2-3 INNINGS.
The Pirates dropped into sixth
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
GRApuATEs on Outing.

Members Of the graduating Glass Of
St. Patrick's r. c. School, numbering
nine, Anna Golombiwsh. Nellie Kirk,
Anna Fox, Leona Sweinhart. Of vii
mingtOn; Nora Eagan, Of Chester,
Pa; James McDonough. Charles Ma
guire, John McGargle, and James
Farley we're participants in an en-
joyable outing to Wil'ow Grove on
Monday.
The party. accompanied by Father
Brennan and two of the sisters from
the school. left on one OF the Wilson
Line boats at 7.3O O'Clock Monday
morning, and the trip from Philadel-
phia 70 the park was taken by troll
ley.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
HUSTON Captain OF DELAWARE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. June 1s.-At a
meeting Of the varsity baseball play
ers Of Delaware College Jimmy"
Huston. the star catcher Of the team
was elected captain for next year.
Huston has caught on the team for
three years Elmer Hoch who captain
ed the team for two years was not a
candidate hut he will no doubt play
first base as usual The election Of
track captain will take place this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
CHICKS OFF
TOP ROOST
Allentown Shuts Out Locals
in Game That Marks a
Crisis
RUSSELL IS HIT
HARD BY ALLENTOWN

The Chicks fell easy prey to the
Teutons here again yesterday after
nocn. being blanked in the run get
ling. and have slipped into second
place i'm the league race for the frst
lime this year
While Harrisburg was at York yes
terday playing top notch ball, thc
Chicks were at home putting up as
istless an entertainment as the most
loyal fan ever saw on the nome
ground Two weeks ago the Chicks
showed fash in every department.
Yesterday they played like tail
snders. and the result is that the cluh
seems certain to slip this week from
he high spot they have held since
the race began. Unless an all-around
brace comes soon the club will be
lighting IL out. with York and Allen
town for the top of the second diyl-
sion. However. the club owners
nave a reorganization plan under way
that may bring the pennant here de-
spite the rush the champions are
making for the prize again
The game of yesterday was the
third successive one the Chicks have
lost. In fact. FIVE of the last six
games have slipped into the Chicks
discard and as the club has never
before played such ball the owners
quite naturally are surprised and
have determined on a plan to check
the slump.
AZ no time we're the Chicks strong
enough to get a run across. kutz,
who had not won a game. stood up
The locals this time for fair. Folding
them to a measley four-hit collection
that put only Fritz and Meyers on
she third corncr. On the other hand.
Allan Russell, the Tri-State pitching
wonder. was walloped for as fine a
bunch Of bingles as ever rolled from
bats The Chicks we're outclassed
and outplaycd at each angle.
Allentown got away to a good
start from the hitting angle when
McGeehan and Murray hit. and Con-
nell laid one down but old-time
Chick playing in the stanza cut off
McGeehan and Murray at the plate.
In :he fifth inning they made their
work count. Kutz hit through Sharp,
and Mcclellan was safe when Meyers
dropped a throw TO the corner 10 stop
him. Kutz going to third. McGeehan
stole. Murray was out. Russell "a
Meyers. Russell purposely walked
Connen. fluns the pans. Stutz hit
10 center. scoring Kutz and McGee-
han. and advancing Connell ~ third
Doc Kerr let one get back of him
and Connell was across. Ss"'z golnl
To second Russell was the seconl
nut Sharp to Meyers. and Coughlh
pulled the curtain when Gleichmal
nocketed his sky scra~o~
The Teutons got their fourth coun
IN the ninth inning on a combination
nf hits by McGeehan. Connell an,
Stutz and Jimmy Jackson's drop o.
Russell's nv Gleichman and Jackson
we're on their way for the nil when
Jimmy yelled to keep of. Gleich-
nan stopped. but not early enough 20
'et Jimmy handle the ball and II fell
rom his nit McGeehan getting
across on Jacksons first error Of the
yeaT.
There Is no run getting Chick story
10 tell. OF the hits Fritz drew two
singles. and Marhefka and Meyers got
The remaining two
Trenton opens a twodays series
this afternoon.
The score:
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
By The unitod Press.

MADISON. Wis, Juae 1s.-News
stories, announcing that Senator La
Toilette is taking boxing lessons at
Washington with a view to getting
into shape for tariff speeches. we're
used today by supporters Of the He'd
ding Boxing bill to gain votes in the
senate.
The senate judiciary committee to-
day recommended the bill to pass. II
provides for a state boxing commits
sion appointed by the governor and
legalizes ten round no decision bouts.
The assembly passed the bill by an
overwhelming vote.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
by The United Press.

Los ANGELES, Call June 1S.-
Johnny Dundee the New York Italian
will be matched with Harlem Tommy
Murphy, his manager announced to-
day following Dundee's victory last
night over Jack White. Chicago fight
er. The milling was terrific all the
way with Dundee having the better
of II in the last four rounds Of
twenty-round bout White failed to
show the sleep punch which his ad-
herents claimed would put Dundee
under.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
BELMAR ON ANXIOus BENCH.

In a game marked by heavy hitting
Belmar on Saturday defeated the
Preston Stars of Marshailton by the
score of is to H. Belmar would like
to get games with all II to 19 years
old teams. Address Elmo Evans, No
ia West Twelfth street, city.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
CHEsLEY IRs. FORFEIT.

First Presbyterian Boys Club for
feited a game on Tuesday to Chesley
Jr The Presbyterians want chal-
lenges from any 12-year-old team in
the city. Send challenges to Norman
Wade, No. 3 East Twelfth street.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
TREAT FnR CHILnREN.

Miss. Mary Stell, of Brsndywine
Springs school Of District No. 33. will
close her school on Friday. During
the afternoon the forty-two children
will take part in an entertainment,
ana ics cream and cake viii be served,
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
KNICKERBOCkFR DANCE.

The first of a series Of summer
dances At the Knickerhocker Club
will be held at the clubhouse this
evening. There will he cards for
those who do not dance Music will
be furnished by Oglesby's orchestra.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.

Athletics. Z; Chicago. 1.
Washington. 6: Cleveland. 8.
St. Louis. z; New York. 4.
Boston, z; Detroit. 4.
(Morning Camel
Detroit 4; Boston. 3.
Afternoon Camel.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
CALL JUNIORS TO PRACTICE.

The Wilmington Juniors will re-
port at the Ninth and Rodney street
grounds tomorrow evening for prac-
tice The following men are desired
Swift, Scholor, Worth, Jeffries. Shep-
pard, Welch, Lynch, 'O'Neal, Glenn
and Begley.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
ALRION FALLS TO EAGLES.

Eagle / c. defeated the Albion, Jrs.,
yesterday 9 10 Z The features we're
the all around playing OF Bulger.
Banks and Blessley. Blessley started
for the Eagles.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
mol LAuNCH FERRYBOAT.

The Harlan g. Hollingsworth Cor
pcradon will launch on Saturday the
new ferryboat Bayonne, constructed
for the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at Pittsburgh. clear.
New York at Cincinnati. clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago. cloudy.
Brooklyn at St Louis. clear.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

Struck out-Kutz. 8: Russell. s.
left on bases-Allentown. 70: vii
nington. Z. Stolen McGeehan.
stuiz. Monroe. Fritz. Sacrifice hits
ronnell. Coughlin. Jackson. Sharp.
Base on balls-Kutz. 3: Russell. 4.
First base on errors. Mcclellan, "ls-
sell. Meyers Passed ball-Kerr.
Time Of game-1.50. Umpire-Walk-
er
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
Snnnnsa

Suppose it's getting a Job that is
the important condition TO he met at
.once-the Wants will help more than
and other means-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGTE.

st. Louis at New York, clear.
Detroit at Boston. clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia. clear.
Cleveland at Washington. clear,
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY,
American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NafinnnI Ienrnn
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Ph.llies al Chicago.
New York al Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Boston al Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Chicago. 4; Phillies. o.
Boston, / Pittsburgh. 0.
New York. 6. Cincinnati. 2
Brooklyn. 8; 81. Louis. 3.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
XESTERDAY's RESULTS
Tsi-Siate League.

Allentown. 4; Wilmington. 0.
Harrisburg. s; York. 3.
rS~~tsH- &. Atlantic City. ?.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

The Pirates dropped into sixth
Evening journal., 1913-06-18
STANDING CT THE CLUBS.
Trf-cfafa ,oco
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Tri-Stste League.
reninn AZ Milminpfnn.

Trenton AZ Wilmington.
Allentown at Harrisburg.
Atlantic City at York.
Evening journal., 1913-06-18

Allentown. -. 0 0 0 8 0 o 0 "A
Wilmington &C.,. 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
EATON. OHIO.

IATON. O. July eo-W r. CLAW
son was home from Cincinnati sun,
day visiting relatives
Charles Trunk. Nate Vantilburg.
Leonard roos, Ralph Albright, O. G.
Kelly. l. Z Murray. Charles Ions
berry and Carl Brown were here from
Dayton Sunday visiting relatives
Mr. and Mrs. W A Marsh We're
guests of Richmond friends Sunday
Mrs Il. {. Green and sons. Herald
and John are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith in Dayton.
Frank w McCahe. who has been
here on TWO weeks vacation with
relatives has returned TO his work in
Richmond. Ind
II {. Albaugh. c. +. Albright. J. II.
Musselman and J NJ. Meth. with their
wives. enjoyed an automobile trip TO
Oxford Sunday.
W. +. Hyland has gone 10 join his
wife and daughter, who have been Wis
iting at oxford for a couple of weeks.
Jacob Edison was at Richmond sun
day.
Misses Alberta and Olena Mccain
of indianapolis are visiting Miss Mar
tina Becker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-30
HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, July 30.-Mr.
and Mrs. Faye Sherry OF Newcastle
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Sherry.
Mrs. J. H. Kidwell is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dick at Hamil-
ton, o
Clyde Petro of Dayton, o. spent
father, Ed Petro.
Miss Frances Miller of Anderson is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Monroe
Sherry. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon Sells of FL
wood were guests Sunday Of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sells at
Olive Branch. Miss Leona Sells and
Master Jesse Sells accompanied them
home
Miss Gladys Miller and Mrs. Fred
Smith spent Saturday at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Retz spent Sun
day with their daughter Mrs. Clyde
Templin and family at Losantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Best of Del
phi, Ind, are guests at the Elliott
home.
Miss Hazel Wright of Mooreland is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Davis.
Louis Petty, Fred Smith and Charles
Alexander have gone to Fargo, n. D,
for a six weeks stay.
Mrs Alice Holmes and children Of
Dayton, O., Frank and Bert Mills,
Berne Evans and Perry Mills of Ro-
and Miss Florence Bell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McGibney en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. James Innis
and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. l..
Smith at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Replogle and
family of near Economy spent Sunday
here