davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
1913; THAT'S
The SWAN SONG
HECKERT HEARD
FORK Badly WsIIOped by the
Chicks, Two TwirlerS
Being Hard Hit
GLEICHMAN CLEARS BAGS
WITH HOME RUN DRIVE

Those Chicks simply tore loose on
George Heckert's trailing York team
IN the first game of their series here
yesterday afternoon. pounding out
eighteen clean drives for total Of
twenty-four bases, and smothering
the would-be pennant contenders I'M
der a IA TO score. The Chicks toyed
with them from the start First they
hatted Mr. McHenry from the mound
after four drives, two being doubles,
and then proceeded to pound Mr.. High
tower for fourteen more. Tobin al
lowed only five drives, two OF them
being for the extra sacks. Every
Chick except Tobin, Sharpe and
Gleichman hit for two bases.
Cleichman tore off three, one of the
triplets being a homer over the right
field fence. Sharpe also pulled on
three. Davis was the only York
man to draw two singles. The Heck
ert tribe was outclassed in every par
tiCular, despite the fact that the Chicks
let FIVE errors creep into their work.
work
The story Of the run getting Is a
long and perhaps tiresome one. York
made their first one off Marhefka's
boot Of kavanaugh's bounder, his steal
Davis drive and Glelchman's error IN
letting the drive get back of him. They
nude two in the fourth inning of
Davis double and Hooper's single
They got their last one in the seventh
when Swayne got TO third on Marhef-
La'a low throw 10 Meyers and on kav-
anaugh's single.
Marhefkas double, McKenna and
Fritz's singles, Walks by Jackson and
Meyers and Sharpe's double sent
three Chicks across in the first stanza
McHenry came out TO Gleichman e
single.
Lynch's tumble Of Tnhins boundor
Marncfka's single. Mckenna's out and
Fritzs single and steals by Fritz anc
Jackson scored three more in the sec.
ond inning
The Chicks duplicated In the thru
of singles by Meyers, Sharpe anC
Gleichman's four-bag wallop
Meyers started the fifth by beinl
winged Sharpe advanced him on
sacrifice. and singles by Gleichmai
ana Kerr put Tex across.
Then the Chicks got back TO the 3s
The seventh opened with Jackson az
He singled Meyers doubled to righ
and Sharpe followed with a single
Gleichman was out. Kavanaugh &
Davis. Kerr came back with a hi
Tobin sacrificed and three men wcr
across before Marhefke flied
Swayner
The fourteenth run came in Oh
eighth inning McNenna walked
Fritz sacrificed and Jackson doubled
York Is here again today. That's all
The score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Struck out-Tohin, 4. Double play
Lynch to Davis Left on bases-York
o, Wilmington, a. Stolen bases-Kav-
Hnaugh. McKenna, Fritz, Jackson, ?
Sacrifice hits--Fritz, . Sharpe, Tobin
Hit by pitched ball-Meyers, by High
tower Innings pitched-McHenry, 2-3
Base on balls-On MoHenry. ?; of
Hightower, 3 off Tobin. 2. Wild
p,,ch-Tohin. First base on errors
Swayne. Kavanaugh, Hooper, Lynch
Marhcfsn. Time OF game-1.55. I'm
Hire-Freeman Pitcher losing game
-McHenry Pitcher winning game
Tohin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Park Juniors at Bellemore, on Deco
ration Day and defeated them by the
score of IA to 6. They also defeated
this club on Saturday afternoon by
the score of 9 to 0. The features of the
game were the pitching of Coyle and
the playing of Meredith at short Cedar
Juniors have won nine and lost two
games. The Cedars would like to err
range a game for any Saturday after
noon with any - 10 13-year-old team
in the city. Send communications t.
Manager Edwin Phillips, No. 1910
Maryland avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
BONECKI ACCEPTS
HORAKLE'S Def

W. Boneoki, the 1ss-pound Polish
wrestler, today accepted John Hor-
akles challenge to wrestle him for a
purse of $500. Bonecki fixed June 20
as the date of the match and Polish
Turner's Hall as the place Bonecki
will post his guarantee with the sport
ing editor of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL at Z o'clock on the night of June
IS. Horakle is requested to meet
Bonecki on the same evening.
Bonecki has begun training for the
match. Although not as tall as Hor-
axle. he is confident of winning the
match.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
Will sTRENGTHEN YORK.

Several changes have been made in
the York team in an effort to
strengthen It, Coveleskie. who has
been covering left field since the
opening of the season, was released
to Harrisburg, and Hopper, who had
been playing third base during the
sickness of Southern, will fill the po-
sition Having been advised that
neither of the pitchers signed last
Friday would report, the club direct
ors purchased Pitcher Corey from
the Wilkesbarre team of the New
York State League. Hightower will
be retained by the club until the
staff is completed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
JUNIORS PUT ONE
ON CENTRAL SECOND

Wilmington Juniors won another
hard game Saturday over Central Sec
ond by the score of 13 to 6. The Ju-
niors began with a great rush and by
the fourth inning had the Central
boys to o. Schlor was on the mound
for the Juniors, and held the Central
boys to four singles and one double.
The Juniors hit Ward for twelve
hits, five being for extra bases
The Juniors will play North East
of Philadelphia. here next Saturday
bill" Worth and Charles Schlor will
do the pitching for the Juniors here
after The Juniors have won four
teen out of fifteen games so fai.
All Wilmington Junior players are
requested to report for practice al
Ninth and Rodney streets grounds, on
Thursday night, at o'clock.
Saturday score by innings:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
JUNIORS on VISIT TONIGHT.

Eureka Council, No 1, Jr, o. U. A.
NJ. will have as their guests tonight
Strickersvlle Council. of Strickers-
Vile. The visits of this Council are
looked forward to by tho members of
Eureka. as they are noted for their
fluent and entertaining speakers The
class initiation which was to have
been held has been postponed until
the following week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
IrNI0Rs MANI FRESHIES.

NEWARK, Del, June 3.-The Ju-
Nor class of Delaware College won
the college championship yesterday,
winning the final game from the
Freshmen, A to 3. II was a battle of
brother against brother, Walter Hoch,
the Varsity twirler, facing his broth
the Freshies. Score by innings:
r. H. r.
Juniors ...11O1O o. A
Freshmen 1 0 0 0 0 0 0--S Z 6
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June S.-Patsy
Callaghan. the Irish lightweight
champion of Philadelphia, carries an
other laurel today. following his bout
with Gene belmont, of New Orleans,
at the Olympic A. C. last night.
Patsy all but put belmont to sleep
with his terrific short punch. Del
mont put up a game fight but was out
classed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
By The United Press.

BOSTON, Mass. June 3.-Nfike Glib
bons, the st. Paul boxer, meets a
Tartar tonight in the person of Joe
White, a local boy, according to fight
fans today. The mill is scheduled to
go twelve rounds at the Arena.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
MURPHY GETS DECISION.

Jimmy Murphy. the local feather
weight, got the decision over Leo
Tracey, the clever Philadelphia boy,
in six round bout at the Olympia
Club. Philadelphia, last night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland at New York, clear.
Chicago at Boston, clear.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear.
st. Louis at Washington clear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
York ......... 1901 O01 0 o. 3
Wilmington 3330 1884 x-14
Hits-Of McHenry. A; of High
tower. "a. Earned runs-York. L;
Wilmington. s. Two-hase hits Davis.
Knots. Marhcfka. Jackson. Meyers.
Sharpe Home run-Gleichman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
cFnAnS sPORTs on LrLY 20.

The field day reunion OF the Tail
Cedars Of Lebanon will be held at
Lenape on July % instead of June 20,
as announced yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

The Wants will show opportnni-
ties for advancerant-hettc iohs
better means Of livinS. Increased op-
portunitles. advancement and sue
cess.-Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
TODAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York at St. Louis, cloudy.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, clear.
Boston at Pittsburgh, Cloudy.
Only National games today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Iaague

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Phillies and Chicago not scheduled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Tri-State League.
York at Wilmington.
Atlantic City at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Allentown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
Chicks Keep CmbingChurch League ResuSpo Odds and
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh, z Boston, T.
Other Club not scheduled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

Wilmington, IA; York, 8.
Trenton, 2; Allentown. l. 90 in.J
Harrisburg. 20 Atlantic City, 0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Central 5000 1-6 5
vii. Jrs. 2 2 Il O141 x-13 10
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics, 9; Washington, 4.
(First Camel
Athletics, 4; Washington, 8.
(Second Game.)
Boston, A. New York. 3. (1st game.)
Boston, 8; New York, 6. cd game.)
Other Club not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03

Of skilled physician than you would in the conectures
Of hundred laymen. Put equal reliance in these 48
motor experts.
Their reputation is staked on the ga" HUDSON.
That is a sufficient guarantee for most buyers.
HUDSONS don't disappoint.
The "a" HUDSON has electric lights. 1t is
electrically self-cranked. The famous Delco SYSTEM
patented is used Every motor car luxury is included
speedometer cocktop. curtains ran-vsion windshield
demountable rims. twelve-inch upholstery. etc.
Equipped with fvepassenger Phaeton body at $2450
At $lS75 you can obtain the HUDSON "37"-
designed by the same engineers that built the 81
and pointed to as the "Four-eylinder masterpiece
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

RASH LEGISLATION.


This law is another attack upon
liberty and religion. 1t will either be
futile or productive of disastrous con-
sequences.'-
This law is useless, and, what is
more, it is dangerous from the point
of view of morality" -
1T will turn out household terrors.
1 cannot consent to see my country
thus made ridiculous in the eyes of
the world" r..
And what. was the law that excited
these awful apprehensions? Merely
bill brought before the French
Parliament in 1880 for the opening
Of high. schools for girls The quota
tons are from the speeches, of the
leaders of the opposition, Baron de
Ravignan, Count Desbassyns and M.
Keller respectively. =. 49,.
Today there are. fifty high, schools
and sexenty-eight colleges for girls in
France, and 1000 women students in
the universities, and none Of the dis
astrous consequences anticipated have
become manifest: Even in France
feminism advanced. =: Il r. -:
We hope that some Of the state:
ments We nowadays hear about. the
necessity Of limiting the opportunities
of women will sound as Anticipated
and funny to the next generation, as
these do to the present.-The lnde-
pendent. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
~ = - ;:%jr
JUST ABOUT JAILs.
by n; A.. Richardson.
,s..s..s..s..s..s..s.s...s.&.s..s..i4,s

=
Everybody knows that our Vjails for
the most part are filled with poor
people. Men in easy circumstances
find 1t must easier to be good ca
than those who never have quite
enough of anything. T. ><- -.
Some men are born with the Jail
ha bit, but as a rule fair investiga-
ton will reveal the fact that the ther-
mometer and the price of coal. meat
and -four has good deal to do with
keeping the sherif's boarding house
well filled, especially during the win
ter months. 3..' IL, 4.s.2sts.. a..
When man is out Of a. Job and
hungry he has the choice Bof two
things-riding the brakebeams and
:hustling for a hand-out, or breaking
Into JAIL The bill of fare Of the aver
age Jail would hardly appeal to guests,
5of the St. Regis, but it's away ahead
of atmospheric soup. .# s - -
! Most people 80 to jail because they
have no other place to 60; some 60
TO church In good times. but when
the Jobs grow scarce they md the
'pronnissory notes or1 heaven, handsdI
out by the 81 Achsrs. - not lSsal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
U.S.. JUDGE E0RB|DS
STRIKERS TO. PICKET
says Workers Can Quit When
They Want to as Individuals,
I But Not Together. "

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 2s.-I.ay-
ing down. the general principle that
while a man may. refuse to work he
may not deny that right to Others.
United States Judge Safer: in a de-
cision authorized an injunction re-
straining Steubenville strikers from
further picketing of the Phillips Sheet
and Tin Plate company's plant.
In long review of the: case, which
has been in progress here since Mon
day. Judge Safer considered the al
legged actions of strikers; and their
union sympathizers in assaulting men
employed in the plant, In. hurting
threats and teers at, them,. and their
attempts to prevent stores from sup
plying strikers with provisions.
"A man has a right to operate an
open shop. He can not force persons
to work for him. The workmen have
the right to organize into unions, but
they can not force employers to hire
only such union men," Judge Safer
declared. employers may conduct
a lockout. or may threaten to do so;
union men may strike, or may threat
en- to do so. butt neither side can re-
sort to Violence
He laid down the principle that
threats made by striking workers on
picket duty around the plant are just
as intimidating, in many cases, as
open violence. The Steubenville
strike was started early in July, when
the plant was changed from a union
to an open shop.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
DOOLEY ON THE LABEL

II have that. I've heard nothing
else for tn last two months, but, by
thst same token, what is this union
label?'
Its what the polytishums put on
their cards at election time to cath tn
votes of the intelligent workinmin; it's
what gives tn citizens Reliance people
hydrophoby; it's what gives tn scab
manufacturer bad Dreams
And who invinted it, Dooley?"
Sure, tn lhabor unions invinted tn
thing, tn same as tn Chinamin in
vinted gunpowder and didn't have
sinse enough to use it after they made
it. All tn Chinamin cuG do with gum
powder is to make phire Great lot
of stink and noise. Shure, the Japs
showed 'em phwat to do with it whin
they wint over to visit their frind,
Nick OF Rusty. It has ben tn same
way with tn lhabor unions. They in
vinted wipon an thin kept on foight-
in with their hands, wild risholushens
an Lhabor day parades.'' a.
AN do We think. Dooley, tits good
thing for tn. terriers?" asked Mr.. Hen
messy. - So. j..
'"Tis tn yellow peril o. tn Manu-
facturers':- Association. 'Tis tn" first
glimmerin' of intelligence tn. worktn'
min have shown in twinty years. Why
don't We demand tn union label, We
Turk ?''-The Textile Worker.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
1,197,892 ALIENS
LAND DURING 1918
Southern Italy Sends 236, 613
Poles Come Next-Hebrews
Fall Off.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The i'm
bulletin just issued by the
government gives the total number Of
for the year of 1913 at
1.197,S92. This figure is the second
largest number Of immigrants coming
into this country in one year. For
the year of 1907 there was 1926, 349.
BY races it gives those exceeding
10000, as follows: Croatian and
42,499; English, $500;
Hebrew, 101,303; Southern Italian,
231.613; Polish, 174,365; Russion, ST.
472. It will be observed by the fore
going ngures that the Southern Italian
continues to increase,
while that of the Hebrew is consider
able under it's previous record, which
was 1924 in 1906.
Those trades receiving the largest
accession to their ranks were the car
penters with 1885; clerks and ac-
countants. 1925! dressmakers, SAIL;
masons, 1877; miners, $50: seam
stresses, 1873; tailors, 22,934; farm
5laborers. o2O,105 laborers, 22O,992:
and dealers, 1919; SER
wants, 140,218.
There were debarred for various
causes during the year 1913, 1898,
All increase of $500 over the year
1912.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
v. VIRGINIA MINERS
WIN GREAT VICTORY
Senatorial Investigation Has
Great Moral Effect-Peace
Now Supreme.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The SEN
atorial investigation of the West Vir-
ginia situation has been SO effective
that peace has been restored in the
coal fields of Cabin Creek, Paint Creek
and part of the New River district
Martial law has been. withdrawn;
civil law has been restored. and mine
workers are free to purchase where
they please. An average of 10 per
cent increase in wages has been al
lowed. =. A nine-hour day has been
established. The check off system will
be put into operation. Check weigh
men have been arranged for, and COM
plete recognition Of the United Mine
Workers of America secured.
The main issue, that of the abolition
of the Baldwin and other private
guards, has been settled to the entire
satisfa ction of the Mine Workers. Gov.
Hatfield has enforced the order of the
legislature of the state against a con-
tinuation of the old guard" system.
As a result of agreement, 10000
miners became part of the United
Mine Workers Union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
WEALTH WITHOUT WORK
BY OTTO McFEELY.

Often at downtown clubs may be
see ma cultured gentleman of leisure.
He claim sto be a lawyer but he never
works. He has travelled the world
over and has tasted all the lururies
civilization has to offer. He has a
handsome home in Chicago, a summer
home on beautiful lake and his chill
dren are in college, living the lives
OF rich children of the times.
This miracle of living in luxury
without work, was made possible by
an accident. The grandfather of the
club man In question, had a cook
stove. one day about sixty years ago.
He sold it to a worthless sort Of team
ster for $50. The worthless citizen
failed to pay for the stove and the
debt ran on for several months. The
owner of the stove became impatient
and demanded settlement The
teamster, fearing to lose his horse and
wagon. transferred an equity in a. lot,
25x100 feet in dimensions in what is
now the loop district of Chicago. In
desperation this lot was taken in pay
ment for the stove. Interest on the
mortgage was paid. taxes were paid
and as time went on special assess
ments were levied. But the owner was
never able to dispose of his little lot.
His son inherited it and now his chill
dren and grandchildren are the
owners.
This tiny piece of land brings in a
princely income, the family is in So
ciety and it's head is leader in the
Republican party, conservative, who
trembles at the growth of radicalism.
Ever since the beginning of history
a small minority has found it pos
sible to live Off the labor of others.
First it was by owning slaves, then
came serfs and finally the existing
system. The United States has in it's
short history reproduced the old sys-
tenn Of masters and slaves. Again a
new minority has risen to live on the
labor Of others.
This syste mis- amazingly brazen and
is revealed in all its evil in the owner
ship Of land in cities. Any city repre-
sents the system. But New York and
Chicago are the greatest examples Of
landlordism in this country.
In New York the Astor family and
Letter families take the greatest toll
from the industry of the people, Civ
ing nothing whatever in return.
Chicago supports swarm of snobs
in Europe, commonly known as noble
men. British army and navy officers,
dukes, earls, barons and others live
in luxury on the labor of Chicago
people.
ALI the poor people in the Cook
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

! County poor-house, in the county hos
pital and in all the other public and
private charitable institutions of the
county cost the working people less
than do the members of three rich
families. namely, the Fields, the Pal
mers and the Letters
These families may be the finest
people in the world and are certainly
not to blame for being rich. They
are benef1ciaries of an unjust system
which makes it possible for some to
live. simply by owning.
When the late Marshall Field died
he left his vast property in trust for
the benefit ofhis two small grandsons
and it is to be so held for forty years.
These two little boys, Marshall III
and David, are being raised in Eng
land. They have not been in America
since their grandfather died. These
lads who receive an income greater
than 100000 a year are being
raised as Englishmen. But they are
not using their income. Each year
the trustees of their grandfather's es-
tate take millions from the income
and reinvest it.
The manager of the Field retail
store. and all other employees down
to the little cash girls may work as
hard as they please but they cannot
escape from paying their share of re-
venue to the Field boys, unless the
system be changed.
But ownership of the Field store
is but a fraction of the income of
the Fields. They have found a bet
ter way than running stores to reach
into the pocket of eevry human be-
ing who lives in Cook county, and of
millions who do not live here. They
own real estate in the loop district,
small section of Chicago, where the
business of the city is conferred.
1t is the shame of America that in
this land subdued by pioneers, foreign
noblemen should find it possible to
climb upon the backs of the people
who have come to America to escape
the whole king and noble business.
Honesty in government. all reforms,
all hope OF race improvement, the de-
enjoyment of Christian fellowship, the
happiness of the masses depend first
Of all upon the abolishmentof land
lordism. It is not a secret system, it
is not founded on divine right and it
wrongs those who are enriched as we'll
as those who are impoverished. To
appropriate values created by others
is fundamentally immoral, and as long
as it is the common ideal of the
whole people to be landlords, big or
little, the nation will founder around
in chaos, moral and economic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
YOUNG ASTOR STARTS
(. OUT ON GOOD PLAN

j.. POUGHkEEPS1E N. Y, Aug. u.s.
Vincent Aston, one of the exceedingly
wealthy young men of this section Of
the.country. has adopted plan which
is commendable. Astor has announce
ed that he will hold weekly &confer-
.ences with his employees on his estate
at Rhinebeck
IN pursuance of a. plan of making a
careful study how, to manage the nf-
airs Of his extensive estate, Mr.. Aston
has appointed Saturday morning Of
each week as the time when persons
IN his employ may meet him and re-
latesany grievances or make any COM
2plaint. It is stated that the employees
are sx6sedinga p4sased with this new
sordsS of things. r. 41