davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
Social Affairs
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The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

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The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12

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The chronicle=news., 1913-06-12
DISSOLUTION PLAN
IN NEW F0a0
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Evening journal., 1913-10-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DIVIDES MONEY
New York Giants Lose AppeaI
From National Commits
sion

NEW YORK, Oct l5.-Owners O.
seven National League clubs heard gooc
news yesterday. Nearly $4,000 win b'
cut up among them as a result of the
settlement of the long drawn out con
troversy with the New York club oveI
division of worlds series receipts.
In December. 1911, the National
League, by majority vote, passed a
resolution TO the effect that the club
taking part in the worlds series should
hand 2j per cent. of its shares of the
money TO be divided among the other
clubs
When the New York club finished the
series with the Red Sox about $4,000
was due the other magnates. but the
late John T. Brush filed protest with
the National Commission to the effect
that he had not voted for the resolution
and did not believe that the league had
"a legal right to enforce it.
The commission, therefore. put the
S26 900 in the bank while the dispute
was turned over to an arbitration com
mittee, which selected Supreme Court
Justice Felix Carr TO act as referee
There has been no friction over this
appointment of sports in the American
League, which adopted similar resolu-
zion in December l9ll The Red Sox
paid over $4,000 last fall, and the seven
American League clubs will receive
their S20,000 from the Athletic Club in
few days.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
OLYMPIA IN FORM
FOR HIGHLAND GAME

The Olympia football team is prac-
ticing hard for its game with Vilieant.
of Washington. d, c.. at Washington
on next Sunday Washington team is
composed of college stars. ana has
not been defeated in its seven years
Of existence. Last year Olympia held
them TO a TO score.
Manager Cole and Coach Traynor
will put the men through three more
rigid scrimmages before Sunday. on
Thursday and Friday evenings the
eleven will practice al Front and
Union streets. This can be accomplish
ed by arc lights and a brilliant moon.
On Saturday afternoon the eleven
will work out at South Side Park.
Through an error the special train
was stated TO leave az 2 o'clock. The
time is $50 o'clock. A large crowd is
expected 10 20.
The following men will be used in
the game; Captain Snitcher. Kidd,
Mccall Christy. Tucker, McAleer.
Fairchilds. Bryne, Adams Warburton.
Welch. McClain. Ryan. Woods. VIII
liams and Murphy.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
c. A. C. HAS SOME
FOOTBALL STARS

The Christina football team ould lk
to hcar from any iirst-class l20-pound
team in OF out Of the city. All dates
Including next Saturday are open. Con-
cord Heights on Parkside are preferred.
The c a t.. has got some good mattel
ial which will be hard TO beat.
BaRer. the hoy who has been cle ming
M in the middlew eight ranks, will hold
down his former position at lets half
back
Mack Mcbride. formerly of the L. 5.
S. Idaho. will be in his position az right
half
Jimmy Taylor needs no introduction
as a quarterback
Joe Ackernan, another navy star, viii
be in his position at full back.
Sadie Stroman will be given a chance
at center Sadie is big boy and ougn.
TO make good.
Leo Smith, better known as the iron
man, will be in his position at right
guard
iohn Smith is a rugged boy who will
stand many a hard knock at LETT guard.
Roy Mulin, formerly OF Brandywine,
Mill play right tackle
Slug O'Donnel, formerly of Brandy
vine, will he IN his position at left
iackle
Pete Mclaughlin will play right end.
Hansome viii hold down his position
1t lett end
Any hrst class man wishing to try
out for the team will be given a chance
a. Fourth and Church streets on Fri
lay night
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
Golf Play PogssesYMCA SpoHo Football Odds and Ends
Y. M. H. A. TEAMS
PLAY BASKETBALL

3 The 1914 basketball season Of
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
opened Monday evening in the gymna-
SUM room at Third and King streets.
The league consists of four teams.
Samuel Reissman being captain Of
the "Y" team: George Slansky of the
IN" team; Alb Topkis of the H"
team, and Arthur Gluckman of the
"A" team. The next game will be
played Monday evening, October 20,
and the succeeding games will take
place on Thursday evenings there
after. Members and their friends are
invited to witness the matches.
In the initial contest, the "Y" team
and the "M' tied to 5. The ~
won from the "A" team by a score Of
l3 to s.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
YIN. GYM
EVENTS OPEN
Four Basketball Teams SeIeC-
ted and Schedule is
Made Up
JONES STANDS HIGH
AMONG INDIVIDUALS

The young mems class began its
fourth annual team and individual
gymnastic contest in the association
gym Monday night Basketball cap
tains were selected and teams chosen
as follows:
No. /, Red-W. T. Drennen, cap
tain. H. e. Thompson. J. X. Kates,
" j. Kowalewski II. Latter, c. M.
Keen, j. w. Montgomery.
No. 2, Blue-C. l.. Schopfer, cap
tain; II. p. Jones, J. c. Smith, A.
W. Lewis, w. B. Joseph, o. Amberg,
&C.. Reckstener
No. 3, Orange-W. F. Mink, cap
tain; w. G. Kemmerer. W. l.. Bis
SELL W. H. Barnard, II. W. veireck,
r. J. Lilley }. P. Eckles, J. Com
erford.
No. 4, Green-J. Dare, captain; L.
NJ. Mckay, w. II. Thielman, 5. M.
Keen, n. A. Rittenhouse, l.. Dicker-
son, r. T. Moore. b. r. Fisher.
The first individual event was the
15-yard dash Joe Dare and Harry
p. Jones we're tie for first place, each
going the distance in 2-5 seconds.
The events are as follows.
October 10 - Basket shoot re-
lay, Red VS.. Blue; Orange vs.. Green;
Orange VS.. Red; Green VS.. Blue; Red
VS.. Green; Blue VS.. Orange.
October 17-Tug of war-Blue vs.
Red; Orange VS.. Green.
m
-GndividuaD.
October 22-Tug of war, Orange
vs.. Red Blue VS.. Green.
October 24-Volley ball game,
Green VS.. Orange; Red VS.. Blue.
October 27-3 exercises on side
horse. individual.
October 29-Tug of war-Green VS..
Red Blue VS.. Orange.
October 31-Basketball game
Orange VS. Red; Green VS.. Blue.
November 3-Running high jump,
November 5-volley ball game
Red VS.. Green; Blue VS.. Orange
November r. Basketball game,
Green VS.. Orange; Red VS.. Blue.
November 10-Potato race, (lndi-
November 12-volley ball game,
Orange VS.. Red, Blue VS. Green.
November 14-Basketball game,
Red VS.. Green; Orange VS.. Blue.
November l7-Pull up, tindividual) .
Team contest closes, winning team
is the guest OF the three losing teams
at the class luncheon.
\ Scoring of points are-Winning
/ team 10 points; every member al
roll call l point each; renewal o
membership points; new member
/ 10 points.
The individual and team standing
! follows.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
RUNNING RACES
OVER WAWASET TRACK

Local lovers Of horse racing will
have a big day at Wawaset Park on
next Saturday, when the Drivers As
sociation viii give a paid matinee.
Eight classes, showing the best fifty
horses in this country. will be entered.
There also will be two running races
and a pony race. making up one Of
the best cards of the local racing sea-
son.
The regular matinee season of the
association will end on Saturday, No
vember 1, when another special card
will be run and the seasons cups
awarded.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
SCHOLASTIC
MEET SURE
Delaware College Athletic
Council Decides Suggestion
Is Feasible
EXPECT MANY SCHOOLS
TO SEND ENTRIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct. 15-The special COM
mittee appointed by the Athletic
Council of Delaware College, to in
vestigate the advisability of holding a
scholastic track and field meet at Del
aware College some time next May,
made a tentative report at the meet
ing of the Council last night to the
effect that the committee deemed the
holding of such meet feasible. The
committee consists Of Professor c. A.
McCue, Coach William j. McAvoy and
A. c. Huston. Professor McCue, re-
porting for the committee. said that
if such a meet is held Il would prob
ably be best to divide the contestants
into two classes, A and B. While it
has not been fully decided just what
schools and institutions will be in
vited, It was suggested that Tome In
stitute, Wilmington High, Wilmington
Friends, Chester High, West Chester
High, West Chester Normal and prob
ably some others could make up Glass
"A. Class B would be composed of
the high schools of the State outside
of Wilmington and also some of the
high schools of adjoining States and
especially those on the Eastern Shore
Of Maryland. IL is likely that some
schools from New Jersey will also be
invited to participate in the meet
After some discussion, on motion Of
Charles W. Bush, the committee was
made permanent and given the auth
ority to go ahead and arrange for the
meet. The committee will also fix
the time for the meet which will be
done shortly and arrange for the cups
and medals that will be offered
DR.. Walter II. Steel, treasurer of
the Council, reported a balance of
$62926.
Members of the Council expressed
themselves as being we'll pleased with
the action of the Faculty in suspend
ing AL classes at 3.45 o'clock each
Thursday afternon for the big scrim-
mage between the Varsity and Scrubs,
and the following notice, prepared by
Coach McAvoy. was approved:
All students are hereby notified that
IN response to petition from the physi-
cal director, the faculty has agreed that
all college exercises shall close at 3.45
O'Clock on Thursday afternoons during
the football season, except i'm cases
where no special arrangements could be
made for classes.
This action means that the faculty
wishes Ia every possible way TO encour-
age outdoor sports, and il is hoped and
expected that every loyal student of
Delaware College will be out on the field
/ at 345 sharp, either 70 take part in foot
ball sport or by his presence and sup
port to encourage those men who are
working hard 20 win victories for the
Blue and Gold The presence Of the col
legc band VIII help to enliven the prac-
tice.
We are at a critical point in our foot
ball schedule, several men of varsity
calbrr having recently withdrawn from
the squad. II we expect TO win games
we must have more men out for practice
and the undivided support of all other
students. Now is the time for the stu
4 dent body 10 show their willingness to
help make a success OF the first football
season on the Joe Frazer Field"
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
CHECKER MATCH.

Charles J. Lynch, Of Third and Madi-
sen streets and James Moore clerk
in The local poston,ce have agreed 20
piaT "A match of twenty checker games
Tor a purse ard the championship Of
Delaware, play commencing October 90
Two games ale 70 be played each day
until the match Is finished. Since the
retiromentjof 4. T Stroud Mr.. Lynch is
the acknowledged checker champion OF
Delaware. Mr. Stroud who will referee
the n1trh IS 70 years cd and has a
national rcpatat.ci. among the checker
Maternity ss a plyer aud analyst.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
LOCKJAW FROM
BROKEN ARM KILLS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILLSBORO, Del, Oct. 15.-Lock-
jaw, resulting from a broken arm.
caused the death OF Charles Mechem,
z years old, Of Millsboro. The child
broke the arm some time ago. while
climbing a tree. The arm was set.
but lockjaw set in. and the lad died
after physicians had exhausted every
method to relieve him. II is a mys-
terry to physicians how the broken
arm could have caused lockjaw.>
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
DEATH OF MRS. HOUCHIN.

NEWARK, Del, Oct. 15.-Dr. Ar
thur S. Houchin. received word on
Sunday night of the sudden death of
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Houchin. aged
50 years. at her home, No. 712 East
Eighteenth street. Flatbush. n. Y.
The funeral will be held this after
noon. The deceased is survived by
three sons and two daughters.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
LEWIS REGAINS
CONSCIOUSNESS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct Is. - AL
though Harry Lewis, claimant of the
welterweight championship, showed
signs of improvement early today
doctors we're still worried about the
blood clot, which formed on the brain
following his bout on Monday night.
Joe Borrell, who is credited with the
first knockout of Lewis, will be given
hearing, together with the referee
and seconds, on Monday The police
are investigating the circumstances of
the fight and someone is expected TO
come in for a censure.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
WEsT CHURCH PRAYER sERyICE,

The mid-week prayer and praise
service, at West Presbyterian Church,
is growing in interest and numbers
each week. Dr. Smiley. the pastor,
is delivering series of brief ad-
dresses on the deepening of the
spiritual life His theme this even
ing will be The Light of the World"
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
LINE-UP
LINEUP

Field goals-M. Finger 3; Ginns. 2;
A. Topkis, 1 Danberg, .; V. Topkis,
I. Foul goals-M. Finger, 3; V. Top7
kis. 2.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
MI. VERNON WANTS A GAME.

The Mt Vernon football team is ]
without a game for Saturday. and
WOULD like TO play anv fast team "a
or near the city. Address L. B. Car
penter, care Y. NJ. c. A. building. CITY.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
Plain Talk on tlis
Clothes Question

With cooler weather
comes the absolute neces-
sity of winter clothes.
Those who Go not realize
the necessity endanger
health and take chances
which are not warranted.
We believe most every
man in Wilmington and
nearby country oung and
old-knows this store.
Knows it as a clothing store
which for many years has
catered to their trade-s
store that has honestly tried
to give them Good, Deepen
dable Clothing at a Reason
able Price We may have
failed in some particular in
stance, but where is the
store that hasn't? Wherever
we have failed we have al
ways made good. and that's
more than many stores
promise you.
We have a very large and
a very complete line Of
Mems and Young Mems
Clothes for fall and winter
now ready. Prices vary
from $40, S12 to SIS and
upwards. We make the
broad statement. and with
out qualification. that we
can give you a better Suit
at these prices than you can
buy anywhere else in WI
mington or any other city.
We want you to come here
and look through our stock
and verify what We claim.
If you disa gree with us
you may of course buy else
where-but you wont. OF
that we are certain.
For the youngsters at
school we've many nobby
patterns in Blouse and Nor
folks that will please them
and the fathers and mothers
as well.
We want you to consider
this a special invitation to
call tomorrow. or any future
date, when you are ready
for fall clothes.
UE wEY - -
Evening journal., 1913-10-15


Steady golf brought Miss Dodd safely
Through but Miss Noblit pegged right
along and made good light OF it. With
only two holes in favor of the British
champion at the turn, the outcome was
not So certain hereabout. However
she improved her position by winning
the tenth and then took the fourteenth
and fifteenth. The details were:
Miss Dodd--Out 6373 f75-44
Miss Nohht-Out g ) Z 4 4.6 4 : as
Miss Dodd-In "A 55G65
Miss Noblit--ln 555678
How New York Players Fared.
/ Now just n word about the New Nork
players Miss Hollins won from Mrs.
Frank n. Elder, of Ovcrbrook. hv. and
., and Mrs. Calm defeated Mis-. Bertha
stratton, Crawford, up Bnt IL is MIR
Stockton who deserves the credit. for Il e
won from Miss Harley, The 1908 cham
lpion. by two clear holes
Il was herd to lose Miss HYDE. vet
fhorc Is satisfaction IN knowing that in
Aiss Pcolcy sha had a worthy ami wore
Experienced opponent, one who has
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
Personal Mention

Al Carlson returned on the Prin' cess May from a short business visit in Seattle.
 H. Wilson was passenger for skagway on the Princess May.
 Fred Buck went through to Skag' way on the Princess May.
 J. N. Carver was in from Salmon creek yesterday.
 Captain Lazier of Tee Harbor, is in town
 A. A. squires was in town from Sal mon creek last night.
 Julius Johansen had the misfortune to sprain his ankle last Friday and is laid up for few days.
 A. E. Light, who is connected with the Alaska Road Commission with headquarters in Iditarod, arrived in Juneau on the Princess May last night.
 J.F. Malony will leave on the south bound Mariposa for an extended bus mess trip.
 Representative Charles E. Ingersoll, of Ketchikan, will come up on the Yukon arriving here next Monday.
 Representative w. T. Burns, of Fair banks, is coming up from Seattle on the Yukon. He is accompanied by Mrs. Burns.
 Senator Tanner, of Skagway, will probably come down from the Gate City on the Georgia tonight.
 Representative Boyle and Ingra- ham will arrive from Valdez on the Mariposa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
SlTKA SEEKING
 BETTER FACILITIES

It is reported that the people have organized company in Gitka and sub scribed enough money to build high class gas launch to be used as ferry boat between Sitka and Petersburg. The infreQuency of boats to the an- cient capital of Alaska has prompted the citizens to devise means of over coming the present handicap.
 The growing fishing industry has made the move almost a necessity The distance to Petersburg is only 11S miles and it is intended to have this boat make bi-weekly trips to the great fishing town of Petersburg which is on the path of all the steam. CTS plying on Southeastern Alaska.
 The new craft is to be 100 feet in length and will cost about $15,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
BUYER FOR LARGE
 FUR DEALER IS HERE

Louis Levy, who came to Sitka, Alas ka in 1868, an event that he does not remember very distinctly is a recent arrival in Juneau from the South. MT. Levy who is the son of one of Juneaus pioneers and a pioneer of the town himself is not here very long at time of late, being connected with an es- tabIshment that requires considerable travel of him.
 Mir. Levy is buyer for Joseph Ull- man, of New York, the largest fur dealer in the United States and is now enroute to Yukon Territory and the interior of Alaska on business for the great fur house. He will leave for whitehorse about May 15.
 A gasoline launch, expressly for his convenience, to be used on the Yukon and it's tributaries, is now being built and will be shipped to Whitehorse about the first of April.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
MARINE NOTES

The Yukon should arrive Friday night or Saturday morning from the South
 The steamer Alh left for the South via Hoonah last night. She will sail from Seattle for Juneau Mar. 6.
 The Georgia will be in from Skag- way tonight.
 The Princess May leaves for the South tomorrow. The sailing hour is not yet fixed.
 The Mariposa will be in from the Westward tomorrow night or Fridya morning.
 The Northwestern leaves Seattle at 10 o'clock tonight and should be here Friday night.
 The Jefferson leaves Seattle Friday night and should arrive in Juneau by Monday.
 The Humboldt is scheduled to arrive in Juneau from Seattle on Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON THE PRINCESS MAY

The Princess May arrived at 12 O. clock last night, bringing the follow lowing passengers for Juneau:
 Elwood Bruner, D. Jacovitch, c. H.. Meyer, Mrs. McMullen, c. D. Jones, Mir. and Mrs. Milo Kelly, E. O. Goe. bel, J. G. McGraw, A. Carlin, J. Kaatz, s. Smith, Geo. Harford, Edna Alex ander, R. Golovich, M. Vigane, H. ". Kaufman, Thos. McMullen, B. Cham bers, A. E. Light, and B. Samis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
GETTING GARSIDE
 PROPERTY IN SHAPE

Lloyd Hill has employed a crew of men that are tearing down the old cottage on the Garside property at the corner of Seward and Third streets. The work is being done to get the property iii condition for the erection of modern building, plans for which have not yet been definitely decided upon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, on Feb. 24, 1913. Parties calling for them should call for Advertised Let ters," and give date of list Blake, L. s. (card) Crasseweller, Miss Louise CD Daily. R. E. (5) Ekerhard, R.
 Freiman, J. F. (card) Feiman, E. o.
 Field, Mrs. Archibald (card) Hedie, John
 Huson, Miss Rose Jackson, Andrew Jansen, Conrad (2) Johnson, Konrad Kristeffersen, Emil (cards) Madison, V. (2) Olsen, Charles Robinson, Wallace Stammes, Ingvald Smith, D. w. Tapscott, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Wills, H. w. (card) Woodwork, w. B. CD
 E. L. HUNTER, PM. Job Printing at The Empire Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26

FOR Building in a first class location for restaurant on low CT Franklin street. Three-year lease. Enquire Mrs. Cassidy. 2-26-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26

WANTED-An experienced laun- dress to work on mangle. Wages 4Oc per hour. For full particulars write to whitehorse Steam Laundry, White horse, Y. T. 2-24-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
ASKING PATENT
 FOR MINING CLAIM

J.F. Malony has applied at the lc- cal land office for patent to the Gold and Curry" lode mining claim situated in the Juneau recording district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26

FOR SALE-Fruit and cigar store, one of the best locations in town. En- quire xxx, Empire office. 2-26.3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
THE FISHING FLEET.

Kennebec-Ar. Feb. IA. AIoha-Ar. Jan. 29. Dor. H.-Ar. Feb. IS. RoIfe-Sailed Feb. 19. Pacfic-Out. Active.-Out. oIga-Ar. Feb. 16. BeIle-Out. Highland oueen-Sailed Feb. 14. Louise-Out. Norman Sunde-Sailed Feb. 2. VoIuntecr.-Out. VaIkyrie-Out Vesta-Ar. Feb. 25. Waife-Ar Feb. 25. White Star-In port. Lister-Arrived Feb. IA. olympic-Sailed Dec. 10. Dick-At Sitka DolphIn-Out. HaIIey's-Out. AIameda-Out. Annle-Ar. Feb. IA. Uranus-Out PolIux-Ar. Feb. 25. cedric-0ut. Thelma-Ar. Feb. IS. Alvida-Out. comet-oout Anita PhiIIlps-Ar. Feb9. IS. Standard-Out. Gjoa-Sailed Feb. IS. ThekIe-sailed Jan. 21. San Juan-Sailed Feb. 6 Bear-salled Feb. z. Gupsy-Ar. Feb. 25. castor-Ar. Feb. 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26

WILL PAY $1.OO each for five live and uninjured crows delivered to c. K. Former. Tripp's Bungalow, Main street 2-24-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
NOTARIES PUBLIC

Governor Clark has appointed Frank P. Haslund of Tacotna and Mrs. V. A. Zott, of Juneau, notaries public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween c. w. Terry, F. w. Florence and J. A. McCleary, as saloon and restau- rant keepers, Front street, Douglas, is by mutual consent this day dissolved, c. w. Terry retiring. The business will be continued by F. w. Florence and J. A. McCleary, who assumes all the firms indebtedness, and to whom all accounts owing to the firm must be paid (Dated)-Douglas, February 20, 1913.
 (signed)-F. w. FLORENCE,
 J. w. McCLEARY, 2-24-6t. c. w. TERRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26

WANTED-An experienced girl to do general work. Apply immediately at Corbett boarding house, Douglas. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26

There's some nice new mouldings and frames at Swihart's. Come and see them. 1-16-t.f,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26

Chambers Bros, Butchers-Choice cuts a speciality. "