davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
Chicks Drop AenownSafuday Sport
CHURCH DEFEATS
THAYER AT NETS
Princeton Star Wins Right to
Meet Champion Mathey
for Title To-Day

Although George NJ. Church. the
Princeton champion. won the right
to meet Dean Mathey, titleholder. in
the challenge round of the Delaware
State lawn tennis championships in
singles today by defeating Alexander
D. Thayer, of the Philadelphia Crick-
ct Club, it was not without some
hard playing by the New Yorker and
1t required four sets of a strenuously
contested match for him to win pre-
mier honors. The scores were 6-3,
As, GA, rs.
church was much the steadier of
the two in the first set and frequently
passed his opponent with clever shots
down the side lines. He took the
hrst set by siA games to three. but
Ihayer got going in earnest in the
second set and placed his shots much
more accurately and won by six
games to four. Thayer should have
won the third set as he won three
games out of the first four and was
playing admirably.
Church braced and made It three
all. Thayer strove hard to regain
his lost advantage, but all to no pur-
pose and Church took the set by six
games to four. The fourth set was
the hardest fought of all and the re-
markable fact about it was that both
players lost on their own service four
successive times. Church won his
own service and Thayer followed suit
and the score was called five all.
From this point the Philadelphian
/ tired perceptibly and Church won the
next two games
In the second round of the doubles
there was a hard fought second set
between L. A. deCazenove and P. T.
! Wright and d. Satterthwait and w.
ketcham. In the semi-final round G.
M. Church and A. w. Kidder proved
too strong for R. NJ Philler and w.
NJ. Tilden and won in straight sets
GA, 6-2
FINAL ROUND.
G. NJ. Church, Princeton, defeated
A. D. Thayer, Philadelphia, 6-3, 4-6,
64. TO.
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.
SECOND ROUND.
L. A. deCazenove and P. T. Wright
defeated D. Satterthwait and w.
Ketcham, 6-1. 11-3.
R. NJ. Philler and W. NJ. Tilden, won
from E. W. Palmer and c. S. Mills, by
default.
THIRD ROUND.
P. w. Gibbons and T. H. Martin
defeated L. A. deCazenove and P. T.
Wright, 6-3. e.
---t SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
G.. NJ. Church and A NJ Kidder de-
: feated R. NJ. Philleri and w. NJ. Tilden,
Ga. 6-2.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
NO MORE SUNDAY
BALL AT POTTSVILLE

LANCASTER. Pa, June 2s.-There
will be no more Sunday baseball play
ing by Tri-State teams at Pottsville
The games have not been drawing at
the Rumbling Run Park, and Presi-
dent Myers, Of the Atlantic City team,
who resides here, has cancelled the
balance of the games.
After the first game with Whining
ton at Pottsville, the games did not
draw as It should and all teams lost
out on the proposition. Each one of
the Tri-State teams played one game
with the Buds in the coal regions, and
Wilmington was scheduled TO start
the round for a second time this Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
CHICKS GET
The BLANKS
Lose First Game Of New Road
Series to Allentown
9 too
TEUTONS HIT BROWN
FOR II BINGLES

ALLENTOWN, Pa. June 2s-The
Chicks failed TO stop the triumphal
n arch or tho Allentown team and
thsy fell a victim by a 9 to score
here yesterday.
Inc locals hammered Tom Brown,
who was on the mound FOR Manager
jackson for a total of seventeen hits.
Manning, who was opposing him, was
en- the other hand very effective IN
every inning and kept the seven hits
which he allowed, well scattered. He
also had perfect control of the sphere
not issuing a free pass to nrst dur
inr the entire nine innings.
rip" Cannell led Coughlins aggre-
cation at bat This peppery right
fielder banged out four safeties, a
home run and three singles. His
circuit clout In the third inning was
fhe feature of the game Lefty"
Russell also hit well, slamming
triple and a single.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

NEW YORK June 2s.-Johnny Nc
Graw says he has $4,000 to spend
for good pitchers. The Giats. pep
perry little leader declares that there
is a scarcity of good slabmen, but if
there are any lying around loose he
wants to grab them. McGraw thinks
"Rube" Schauer, the sensational
young pitcher of the Superior club Of
the Northern league, who was bought
by the club recently for $4,000, the
largest price ever paid for a "Class
c" twirler, will develop into a Won
der. Schauer celebrated his pur-
chase In his home town the other day
by winning a game from "Ruhe"
Waddell, once one Of the greatest
pitchers in the game, now pitching
for the Virginia (Minn.) club. Schauer
struck out ten men in seven innings,
the game being called on account Of
darkness.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

ST. LOUIS, June 2s-An interest
ing rumor here is that George
Stovall's days as the manager of the
st. Louis Browns are numbered. The
first sweep IN the Browns house
cleaning campaign is said to have
taken place when Lloyd Rickart was
let out as the clubs secretary recent
ly. Rickart was connected with the
Browns for several years. Stovall
has not made the hit as manager at
St. Louis that ne did at Cleveland.
Georges suspension as manager by
orders OF Ban Johnson for his
trouble with Umpire Ferguson early
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
BOYS USE BULLETIN
BOARDS AS TARGET

Whether the youngsters at Mont
rose are trying to become proficient
in baseball twirling or are thinking
OF Joining the DUPONT Gun Club is un-
known, but that they are all trying
their skill at hitting targets was
brought out at the meeting Of the
Montrose Improvement Association
on Thursday evening. This was re-
vealed when It was announced that
the signboards placed about the
grounds as bulletin boards had proved
a failure, the younger members of the
village using them for targets.
The meeting Thursday night was
held in the bungalow of President Eu-
gene Mowids. 1t was decided to use
the fire bell as a signal on the nights
the organization meets.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
INFIELD FLY RULE
STILL CONFUSING

There is still little confusion about
the exact operation of the inheld fly
rule. This rule declares the batter TO
be out whenever he puts up a fly ball
that can be handled by an infielder,
with the first and second occupied,
tprovided there are not two men out at
tie time This does not apply to a
line hit, but to any high fly which an
infelder can get under The rule does
not apply if only first base is occupied.
There must be runners on both first
and second and less than two out.
This rule was adopted a number of
years ago in order to avoid a chancs
OF a cinch double play. which often
came up before this rule was put into
force With men on first and second
and only one or none out, If the batter
lifted a fly ball to an inhelder. said
inhelder. If foxy player, could muff
o. trap the ball, falling to catch It on
the fly. OF course, in that case the
runners would be forced to advance,
and the fielder. If smart player,
could force two OF them out and thus
get a double play, which could not be
prevented in any way by the batting
i side.
OF course. If only first base was oc-
cupied he would not get a double play
, on the fly ball. for the batter could
always beat it 70 first II he ran 1t out,
but with first and second both occu-
= pied II was a cinch to pull a double
; rlay, hence the rule. As soon as a
fly of this nature is hit the chief um-
; pire is required TO declare the batter
out while the ball Is IN the air.
anur
/, then whether the ball is caught or not
so far as the batter Is concerned. He
! is cut, anyway, and the base runners
: are not forced to advance. but may
hold their bases This declaring oi
: the batter out on such a fly prevents
: double play Of cinch variety. Now
the infield fly does not have to be
caught to retire the batter, who is ou
any way as soon as he puts up tbs
u ball and is so declared by the umpire
: while the ball Is in the air. But Il
i makes a difference to the base run
: lners whether the fly is caught or not
n II Il Is caught by one Of the infelderi
liz IS the same as any dy ball, and they
n must hold their bases until the catcl
: has been made. But II It is muhed Of
d allowed to fall 10 the ground withou
I. being touched, the base runners d.
n mot have to retouch their bases. an'
lmay continue on to the next bases,
lthey can make their way there with
: cut being touched with the ball. Thi
!, is a point which has caused quite
:. good deal of argument Some hav'
e claimed that the runners had TO re
lmain on their bases until the ball wa
either caught or muffed or allowe'
/ to hit the ground.
r, President Lynch. Of the Nationa
) League, however, has decided tha
this is not the case. II the ball !
5, caught the players must hold thei
X bases the same as on any other Il
8 ball. But If II is not caught, they q
2. not have TO go back and touch thei
baees and can 60 forward as they ar
I. eble 10. This is a good thing for youn
re players to remember, and they ma
get a chance to take advantage Of
before the season is over.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
HORAKLR MAKES DEFENSE.

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir: In reply to Walter Bonecki.
would like to say that my seconds In
our recent wrestling bout did not
grease me. We wrestled catch-as-
catch-can, not Graeco Roman. We
agreed TO wrestle thirty minutes. l
would like 10 wrestle him at any place,
I am sure I can beat him, and am
ready any time 20 prove IL. His
weight is 200 pounds. not 1se, as he
said. Respectfully,
John Horakie,
Wilmington. Del. June IS.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
ALLsT0N SOME PIE EATER.

The storm early last evening failed
to route the pie apetites of members
of Wilmington Lodge No. lS4, !. o. G.
T. The contest was held at No. 6O4
Market street. The attendance was
large and many pies we're eaten.
Arthur Allston was honor man while
Joseph Sullivan was second. Suitable
-prizes were awarded.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

in the season and the fact that his
team has lost steadily this year and
appears to be getting further in the
rut has caused the manager to lose in
popularity. II would be no surprise
in St. Louis If Stovall should be re-
leased as the Browns manager. This
has been a very bad year for baseball
in ST. Louis. Both of the local clubs
have had long losing streaks. Friends
of Stovall claim he has not been a
failure as a leader and that if he is
retained as leader next year he will
surely have a first division club. They
also add that Stovy is the best leader
the Browns have ever had.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MARNER MEN ON OuTING.

Employees of the Charles Warner
Company left here last night On the
tug Taurus for a two days fishing
trip near Ship John Light A stop
will be made at Augustine Beach on
the return trip and game OF base
ball will be a feature.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
ENJOY CRAB PKAsT.

George NJ. Gillespie. OF the Hotel
Gillespie, entertained party OF
friends al an old fashioned crab feast
last evening, There were about thirty
IN the party,
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
on FISHING TRIP.

Stanley Hammond took the mem-
bers Of the Senator Boat Club 10
Bowers Beach this afternoon. The
men are on the launch Clermont.
They will spent the time fishing for
trout and have promised to bring
home fish TO all their friends.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
AMATEURS IN BIG GAZE.

christiana A. c. will meet st. Alloy
sius this afternoon at Fourth and
Church streets. Hughes and Taylor is
the Christiana battery and Lutz and
Callahan will officiate for St. Aloysius.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Newport VS.. Central, at Newport.
Eastlake VS.. Silverbr0Ok. at Silver
brook.
Old swedes vs.. EdgemoOr, at East
lake, two games.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Washington, p; Athletics, o.
(First game.)
Athletics, IL; Washington. 5.
(Second game)
Boston, 10; New York. 3 (1st game)
Boston. 6; New York, 4 ed game)
Chicago. 8; Cleveland. 2.
81. Louis, S: Detroit, 3.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

Do you prefer a room in a private
family or accommodation in a BOARD
ing house or hotel? The Wants are
equally effective in either case. TO
secure a directory Of available rooms,
call upon the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
GENERAL SPORTS.

Inter.city races, Wawaset Park.
Shooting. dupont Gun Club.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington Coun-
Try Club.
Glass X boat race Delaware Auto
aud Yacht Club.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

H. ]. Davis. OF the railway department
100 10 50.
Dancing.
c. Lynch won the first prize. an
umbrella and Miss Bessie Johnson,
his partner, a suit case.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
INnrSTRIAL LFAGVE.

P. R. r. VS.. H. & H. at Front and
Union.
p. & ]. vs.. Speakman, at Speakman.
Edgemoor vs.. Bobdell, at Lobdell.
Electric Hose VS.. Malleable, at Mall
leahle.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
The
Travellers
Creed

1st. Reserve Room and pur-
chase my accommodations.
End. Pack belongings neces-
sary to last me until l return.
3rd. See that everything is
shipshape for my departure.
4th. Arrange TO stop at some
hotel in New York which ia CEN
trally located so as to save time
and money
5th. Wire or write to the
HOTEL MARTINIQUE to re-
serve room and bath for me.
Because
The MARTINIQUE is located
in the heart of New York; with
every important line Of trans
portation passing the door.
The MARTINIQUE is the
most reasonable hotel of its
class in New York.
and
I will receive the personal at
tention of the management at
the MARTINIQUE. which is
something that I do not get at
any other hotel in New York.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Leapne.

Brooklyn at Phillies (two games.)
Boston al New York.
Chicago al Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St Louis.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
MONEY IN ELIzA'S LETTER.

There is a letter In the postoffce
from Eliza to her husband. which
the sender is asked to call for. The
letter contains money, but the sender
forgot to put the address on It.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

Wilmington % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Allentown 30 o. 1 / 0 0 3 ks
Runs scored, Mcclellan, 2; Murray,
Cannell s: Stutz, 2, Russell, 2.
Sacrifice hits. McKenna, Manning,
scheckard. Stolen bases. Cannel,
scheckard, Murray, Russell. Two
base hits. Stutz, Russell Three-oase
hits. McKenna. Home run, Cannell.
struck out. by Manning, 6; by Brown,
Bases on balls. by Manning, o.;
ov Brown. 2. Hit by pitcher. Nc
Geehan. Umpire, Christian. Time OIL
rame. l.47.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics al Washington.
New York at Boston e games.)
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Detroit
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League. =

Brooklyn, 6; Phillies, /.
New York, 3; Boston, l.
Pittsburgh, 4; ST Louis. 3. az ins.)
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. 1.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
TODAY'S SPORTS
L.NK1MINGrON LEAGUE.

~--' H-' - -
vaRdeTer vs.. Rockford, at Rockford
<fWO games.
Highland vs.. Parkside, at Parkside.
Bancroft vs.. Hillside, at Hillside.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
TEi.state LeagHe.

Allentown D; Wilmington O.
York. 8; Harrisburg, 2.
Ntlanuc City. 81 Trenton. 4
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
STANDING CT THE cLUBs.

SCHEDULE POR TODAY.
Tri-Sfafe League.
Wilmington at Allentown.
York al Harrisburg.
Atlantic City at Trenton
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10

"Chauffeurs think" he said, that
thew need only blow their horns and
the pedestrian will leap out of the
wav Let the chauffeurs drive with
care, remembering that the pedestrl-
ans right is supreme.
"Why, if something isn't soon DONE
the chauffeurs in their arrogance will
be getting up a horn code for the Pc
destrian to learn and obey-a code
something like this:
zone toot-Throw quick back
handspring for the sidewalk.
"Two toots-Dive over the car.
"Three toots-Lie down calmly, 1t IS
too late to escape, but we will 60 over
you as easily as possible if you keep
very still.
zone Tonga nd two short toots-
Thrown yourself forward and we will
save both your arms.
zone short and two long toots-
Throw yourself backward and one leg
will be saved.
-Four toots-It's all up with you,
but we promise to notify your fanl-
ly."-St. Louis Republic.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
CHARLES ASHLEY LOSES LIFE.
Prominent Young Aiken Lawyer
DrOWns.-Cut Off by the Tide.

Charleston, June 5.-Charles Ash
ley, a prominent young lawyer OF
Aiken, visiting on sullivan's island
with his mother at station 2S, was
drowned yesterday fternoon and de-
spite vigorous search last night and
today the body had not been recoV-
cred. He was fishing at the upper
end of the island, having tken posi-
tion on a reef with his dog. 1t ap-
pears that he must have lost sighr OF
the rapidity of the incoming tide and
when he determined to return to the
beach. instead of taking the circulation
route by which he had reached the
reef, he attempted to take short cut
and he suddenly found himself IN
deep water and unable to help him
self. His calls for help we're mistaken
for calls to his dog to follow him.
MIR. Ashley left his boarding house
at about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
taking with him a grabbing net and
basket, planning to catch mess OF
crabs for supper. His pet dog went
along with him. Friends in cottages
along the beach watched his progress
toward Breach Inlet and saw him
go out, the tide being low, along
reef that is notably treacherous. He
waved his hands to watchers from
time to time, and was apparently en-
loving the excursion. Meanwhile tide
had come in, shutting from sight parts
'of the sand reef, and when Mr.. Ash
lev discovered that he was being cut
off. he turned shoreward. Unfamiliar
with the safe course to take, he tried
ito wade back across intervening
waters, and suddenly found himself
over his head. Unable to swim and
being physically weak, Mr.. Ashley
called for help, his voice reaching
children playing on the beach, but
they misunderstood his calls, think
ing he was commanding his dog 10
follow him. The young lawyer disap-
peared from sight and up to this
morning his body had not been found
although diligent search was made by
organized parties, who went as far as
the Isle of Palms, thinking perhaps
that he had succeeded in getting out
of the waters grasp, and had con-
tinued his outing across Beach inlet.
His dog made its way to the shore
safely, and later the crab net and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
basket we're found on the beach.

basket were found on the beach.
There is deep gloom at the Laird
cottage known at Aikenden, at sta
ton %, and in the neighborhood
where Mr.. Ashley and his widowed
mother we're staying. Mrs. Ashley is
overcome with grief. He was an only
son, his brother Meeting death some
time ago from fatal burns. Mr.. Ashley
had visite>. Sullivan's Island before
enjoying large circle of friends who
admired him for his genial disposi-
ton and charming manner.
For the past year or two the reef
where Mr. Ashley met his death has
been considered dangerous by those
using it for bass fishing. The shifting
sands in this section have changed
the character of the beach, and now
a long reef runs off from the shore
that is covered Dy water when tide
is high, although any one familiar
with the lay of the land can make his
way back safely to the short by fol-
lowing the course of the reef care
fully. However, Mr.. Ashley did not
take this fact into account, and came
straight in from where he was sta
toned when he found himself cut off
by the rising waters. He was not a
good swimmer. He was several hum
dred yards from his cottage when the
accident happened, but in sight from
the shore, his movements being fol-
lowed through opera glasses.
Mr.. Ashley was in his early '3Os
and unmarried. Deep sympathy is
extended to his bereaved mother.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
CONFIRMS WOODS.
Senate Acts on His Nominations
Friends are Pleased.

Washington, June 5.-The senate
this afternoon confirmed the nonli-
nation of Justice Charles A. Wood of
Marion as the successor to Judge Ma
than Golf of West Virginia as judge
of the fourth circuit.
There was much qualification shown
here by the friends of Judge Woods.
who have been watching for this ac-
ton as soon as it was ascertained that
the nomination had been favorably
acted upon. Ever since disbarred
attorney of South Carolina came to
Washington about six weeks ago and
attempted to have the senate commit
tee on judiciary reject the nomina-
ton. friends of Justice Woods have
been eager to see the matter reach a
final stage. After the committee
made its report in the matter about
three weeks ago, there were still fur
Ther delays caused Dy Ile eHOfIS OF
others to see whether or not an ar
rangement could not be effected by
which Congressman Davis Of West
Virginia might secure the Woods
nomination and the latter be put in
to a new place which congress is
expected to create at an early date.
( This did not go through, as today's
action indicates, and Justice Woods is
now ready to assume his seat on the
federal bench, all necessary red tape
having been dispensed with.
Senator E. D. Smith and others
here who have been interested in the
matter expressed their satisfaction at
the combinations this afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
Attest:

J. R. Scurry,
C. & T. T. C. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.

County of Newberry.
By C. C. Schumpert, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, T. W. Folk and G. NJ.
Folk hath made suit to me, to grant
them Letters of Administration of the
Estate and effects of H. H. Folk
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said H. H. Folk,
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Newberry, S. c., on the 18th
day of June next after publication
thereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 31st day
of May, Ammo Domini, 1913.
C. C. Schumpert,
J. P. N. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR THE
TOWN OF NEWBERRY, S. C.

Notice is hereby given that the
books Of registration Of voters for the
Town of Newberry, S. c., will be open
ed at the Office of the Clerk and Treas
urer of said Town in the Opera House
from the 4th day of June, 1913, until
the 18th day of June, 1913, both days
inclusive Sunday excepted), between
the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon.
J. R. scurry has been appointed super
visor Of registration.
All persons who registered for the
last regular municipal election Of the
said Town will not be required to reg
lister at this time in order to vote in
the special election for which this reg
istration is had All persons who
we're not registered for the last regu-
lar municipal election, in order to be
able to vote at the special election
for which this registration is had, will
have to register. The registration
herein ordered is for the purpose OF
registering voters for a special election
to be held on the oath day of June,
1913, for the purpose of voting on the
question of amending the charter OF
said Town so as to have an election
for Mayor and Aldermen every other
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-10
Young Looking People Are
In Constant Demand
Everywhere

Competition is keen. You can't hold
down the Big Jobs i you are suspected
of being a Back Number"
You can't expect to be a successful
wage-earner, man or woman, if you are
old looking, but whether you work or
not, you owe it today to yourself and
family to keep looking young.
Get a bottle of Hays Hair Health
today. 1t solves the grey hair prob
lem for every man and woman, young
or old. 1t brings back the full, rich,
natural color of the hair-restores it