davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
DUPONT AFTER
THE GLEN MILLS
SHOOTERS NEXT

The DUPONT Gun Club will go to
RoXboro tomorrow to meet the Glen
Mills Club, in the third of series OF
shoots in the Philadelphia Trap
Shooters League. 1t win be some
shoot and the local men go expecting
to have to hustle through their birds
TO cop the bacon. II will be remem-
bered that the last time DUPONT went
away the meae remained with their
hosts, aud there was much wailing
and gnashing of teeth when the boys
got home, so they go away tomorrow
feeling that they must uphold tbs
name Of dupont, and of their fair vii
lage.
Each man can take part in thl
shoot and stands a chance OF beins
on the team of ten which finally rep
resents the club. The ten men wh'
make the highest score are the ter
who represent the club 1t is thus
seen how important it is for a clul
to have as many men participate IN
the shoot as possible.
In addition TO the possibility Of be-
ing member Of the team which rep
resents the, club, every member who
participates In the shoot may win one
of the club spoons A spoon is Offered
to the high man in each class.
The following extract from the cir
cular letter of the club secretary will
explain how to reach the Glen Willow
Club from Philadelphia:
To reach Glen Willow Club, Rox-
boro, Philadelphia. Pa, trains from
Reading Terminal for Wissahickon
1908. 1892, 1.04. 2.08 and 3.0S. Take
Barren Hill car to Paoli avenue, Rox-
boro. Returning. leave Wissahickon
3.15, 1888. 3.45. 4.32. 5.31. 607, 6.32
Trains from Broad street station
(Penna. r. RI for Manayunk 1928
lis. 210, 2.52. Take trolley at sta
ton and transfer TO Barren Hill car
Returning, leave Manayunk s.02, 3.52
sos, $50, 625.
For those who are not going on the
trip there will be a regular Saturday
shoot at the club The most inter.
esting events are the contests for The
Eugene DUPONT Challenge Cup, and
] the matches for the Connable Cup
in the contests for the challenge cups
the members are divided into FIVE
classes, according to their previous
shooting records These cups are
held for one month by each success
full contestant After a cup has beer
held by ten men, the permanent pos
session of the cup is determined b,
n shoot among these ten
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
DROVE "RINGER"
AT.COUNTY FAIR
0wner Agrees to Refund
Money to Dan Leary
and Others

Horsemen have heard that a ring
or" in the shape of a trotter. with an
assumed name, was entered in sew
eral races at the recent Fall Fair
held in West Chester. winning purses
that should have gone to other horses.
The horse in question was entered
by the well-known horseman, e. II.
Johnson, OF Dover. and the name Civ
en- to the judges was that of Sweet
Ann.
The mare was entered on Thurs
day IN the 2.30 pace and won easily
all three heats. with Dan Leary driv-
ing Hugh Be-Sure second.
The mare was also entered at Ok
ford and won races there, as we'll as
at Trenton.
At oxford the racer was thought q
ringer" from the easy way in which
she won her races. so the matter was
reported to W. II. Goucher. secretary
OF the National Trotting Association
who started an investigation, with the
result. after a visit to the johnson
racing stable, that the animal wai
found to be none other than Pauline
b.. with record or Z.l4 IL.
Mr.. Goucher was accompanied tC
the Johnson Farm by Davis, the mar
who drove the races, and he admitted
that It was the horse that the secre.
tary claimed it to be.
On learning of this fact. Mr.
Goucher informed Mr.. johnson thai
the amount OF purses he had won b,
the horse at the different fairs wal
over five hundred dollars; that John
son would have to be suspended un'
til he refunded the amount to the
persons who we're entitled to it. or
in other words, to those who came II
second and third In the races and
were entitled to first and SECOND
moneys. This Mr.. Johnson agreed t
do. He claimed that he had bough
the mare under the name he hat
raced her, and did not know that she
was ringer"
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
Lynch's Day as Big League
Head Draws Near Close

Governor Tener is welcome to his
job.
AS long as Ban Johnson sticks on
the job it Will never be necessary
for the American League to draft a
governor. A mere official elected by
the people is a piker as compared to
Ban when Il comes to running things.
Johnson is a Czar. He is not only the
President of the league. but he is the
league. II anyone has any doubt az
to who is boss In the American
League all they have to do Is 10
start something. The answer they
want will come running The result
has been that while Johnson has beer
running the league. the clubs have
been playing ball. Coming down tC
the last analysis that is what a cluh
Is supposed TO do In as much as the
public pays hard cash to get into the
parks.
If anyone is in search of football rec
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
BY nal SHERIDAN.
~
written for the United Press)


NEW YORK. Dec. 5.--Within few
days another chapter IN National
League politics will be written. TO
be exact, Thomas ]. Lynch is schedul-
ed to be formally separated from his
job on December 3, when the league
holds it's annual meeting. AT the same
time Governor Tener, Of Pennsyl-
vania. will be voted In as president.
The action Will not come as sur
prise to either Lynch or the Govern
or for the club presidents barked
their Intentions OF firing Lynch from
the housetope. and sounded Tener out
thoroughly on the proposition OF ac-
cepting the place. They will know
just what is coming off when the
meeting. Is held
Tener Is a former baseball star. but
reaching into the executive Offices and
I grabbing on the head OF a state Is
new thing IN baseball. The Nation
al League has reached the point
where something that looks like real
stun Is about due TO be put over
Otherwise the American League
might be expected 10 take such lead
over the older organization that It
never woulo catch up again. rener
has a man-sized job ahead OF him.
/. The league presidentR evidently are
now looking for a boss who will he
a boss If they are half as tired OF
playing politics instead of baseball as
we have a faint suspicion the Ma
| tional League fans are OF watching
~
& badly have some sort or a desire to
get down to business.
II is understood that Governor
Tener IS TO receive a salary of S25,.
600 a year and viii be elected for o
term of years TO make the Job worsf
while. 1t is saying lot for baseball
when a governor can be interested N
taking the job Tener is to be handed
The governor Will not starve to Heath
on the salary. but looking back ovel
the past. a guess that Tener kill carr
his money isn't far on.
II falls 70 the league president q
handle the staff of umpires. Part OF
his Job Is to assign the umpires "a
their games and In that connection
comes the walls from various cities
inthe circuit, protesting against this
OF that man baiag sent there On the
ground that he "has IL In for tho
team" The president is responsible
for the work Of the umpires, md II
is up to him to keep an efficient stan
on hand. That Weans that he must
be a good judge of men and keep an
eve out for new material.
In addition Tener will be membe
Of the. National Commission. A. th'
commission meets about six times
, year, he wiz have these meetings to at
tend. Then come the Swings aroun'
the eircuits,r for when the league bos
has chance be must make trips TO th
different cities in the circuit and kee
5 in touch with affairs in that matter
When at home the president ,
e course. mas countless little detail
}, to look after. conference VII
!, umpires. and hearing both sides &
a disputed decisions.
2. These things fall on the Nation
n League president in the natural n
I'd OF things. but with the political wi
st pulling that has been on for yea
ID keeping the fire from breaking o
and spreading all over the reserv
h ton has added many gray hai
II When IL is considered that Charll
Z, Webb Murphy. of Chicago. Is M
tional League club owner and HI
+ horn must be listened t0-we
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
sALEsIANuM vs.. DOVER

The Salesianum basketball team will
20 to Dover This afternoon to play the
Dover High School team. The Dover
team has been playing great bah this
season, and the boys from Eighth and
West win have tc step lively to down
them Salesianum's schedule for this
season consists of eAmes with such
teams as Smyrna, West Chester, Brown
Prep, Swarthmore. Conference Academy,
OF Dover; Newark, Collingswood and
many others. The players who win go
TO Dover are: Casey. Carney, O'Neill,
Byrne, I1ougherty and Murphy. The
team will leave this city on the 4.4S
O'Clock team. accompanied by score of
roOters.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

ords, it viii not be necessary TO 10 enel
further than Charles Brickley, the Baf
ward star, to discover the latest record
smasher Of the day Brickley hed
climbed to place alongside the great
est kickers Of the game, not only so faf
as accuracy, is concerned when he ats
tempts drop kicks, but for the nunibcf
Of games he has won with his tor.
Bricl<ley kicked II field goals during
the season Just closed. They were scat
tered through nine games. Five weis
registered in the last game Of the seasne
against Yale. His past record alse
stands out brilliantly In his freshmaH
year Brickley kicked tour field goals
against the Princeton Youngsters Las|
year he beat Princeton with his toe
He turned the same trick this year, anf
also downed Yale by the air route. Haf
ward beat Yale 20 to last year, bo|
Bricklcy scored nine Of the points bs
goals from the field. Harvard leads n
Of the teams in the number Of 6el'
goals made. In addition to BrickleyA
contributions Mahan kicked three, bring
ing the total up TO a.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
Y. NJ. 9. A. BASKETBALL.

Men who composed the Y. M. c. A.
basketball league will meet on satHr-
day night to elect captains for the
four teams.
The men who viii compose the
teams are: Whitehead, Harris (scor-
err, Dare, f., NJ. Brown, T. w. Brown,
Dickerson, Schopfer. c. Keen,
Thompson, II. r. Jones. Main. Bar
nard, S. Keen, Kemmerer, Kahn
hacker, Mckay, Lamborn. Haney.
Mearns, Riesman, Carpenter, Mitchell,
Phillips. Carl, Smith. Lauritsen, Tai
ley. Martin. w. n. Jones. Price. wal
ther. Middleton. Reed. Palmatary,
Thielman, Lewis, Unger. Cloward.
Mink. Deakyne. Jensen. Joseph, Wolf,
Miller. Munda and Bourbon.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
r u~~~vrr.,m o-
UNEW FhESIUENI UF
INTERSTATE SHOOTERS

Al the meeting OF the Interstate
Association for the promotion Of
trapshooting held in Jersey City yes
terday, f. G. Drew was elected pres
ldewnt to succeed ]. T. Skelly Of this
city. Mr.. Skelly has been president
of the Interstate Association two
years F. B. Clark, of New York,
was elected vice-president.
II is expected that the Grand
American Handicap for 1914 will be
awarded to Dayton. Ohio. which this
year staged the largest and 4, most
successful tournament in the history
of trapshooting.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
SideIighfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bin MCGOWAN"

"Joe" Myers. whom it was deemed by
George Cockil Of Harrisburg, was q
back number, proved the sensation of
the league. His masterly work on the
mound for the Wilkesbarre team, forged
his team to second place. Joe has been
signed for next season by the same club.
Walter Chick Hartley, who hit the
pill at 'so7, mark last year for the
Troy team, is popular with local FAM
dom. When the days Of Southside Park
are recalled every fan, remembers
"Chick" Hartley. He is now located
with "Wes" Taylor'a Hotel at Fourth
and Adams streets
Harry Hoch, who was a favorite with
the fans while member OF the 1906
Wilmington team, is now precticing law
in this city Last season Harry twirleC
gilt edged bali for the Elmira team o.
the New York State League.
For the second time during his caree
as a ball tosser he will enter the ma
ior leagues. rs he has signed St. Loui'
american League contract for next sea
son.
Harry has two brothers, Walter an'
Elmer. from both OF whom great thing
are expected in baseball Elmer 10
several years held down first base fo
the Delaware College team.
Another young vomen's basketball
J team has been organized, the Hagle,
Club by name The team is compose'
OF Misses Pauline Sietz. May Buchanan
Frances Horty, Anna Foster and Marl
Valentine The team viii play the Y
w. c. A. team on Saturday night a.
Mt. Vernon Hall.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
WINDsOR VS.. EpGEMOOR.

The Edgemoor and Windsor soccer
teams will clash at Shellpot tomorrow
afternoon. The game will start at 2.45
o'clock.
The following players have been
rejected tc play for Edgemoor: Goal
talkner; fullbacks. Adamson and
sstretton; halfbacks. J. Donaghy Car
den and w. Donaghy; forwards. J.
Bagg, J. Darby, r. Wood, Capt. w
Buckley and NJ Fish.
Having defeated Windsor in a
friendly match on Thanksgiving Day
the Bdgemoor team will endeavor tc
make it two straight over their more
experienced opponents.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
CRAIG HANGS
UP NEW RECORD
AT YIN. CA. MEET

Before a large crowd the annual in-
door track meet of the y NJ. G.. A. was
pulled oil last evening One new record
was established, J. Norman Craig break
ing the old high jump record. held by
himself. Of feet 6 3-4 inches. with a
leap Of 5 feet Z 3-s inches. 1t was an
actual measurement 90 the center of tho
bar.
The twenty yards dash also furnished
several thrills for the crowd. r. G.. Hall,
the winner last year, again came for
ward and won the event j. Baird was
second and g.. Gemmel, third.
Inc most spectacular event of the
evening wns the running high jump
which was won by W II. Barnard, Jr.
height feet 9 inches, which included 8
ihandicap Of 10 inches. G. Norman Craig
humping from scntch. cleared the ba
lat 8 feet inches, and landed seconl
iplace. although he made the highes
lean Of the evening. breaking his oh
lrecord of feet 81 inches.
Harry loose landed third place. will
5 feet inches. but had q handicap OF
II inches, second place going TO Craig
who jumped from scratch.
The officials Of the meet were as fol
lows; G. II. Meissner, referee; f. B.
Nelson. II j. Harris, Mr.. Marston and
Joseph Kates. Judges; W. f.. Jensen,
timers; clerks. Warren Lafferty. Edward
Reed and Daniel DuRoss; starter, +. w.
Helm, Jr.
The meet was featured by q eoodly
attendance Of ladies, who cheered Justify
at the efforts of the contestants.
In the scoring of points for the silver
cup II. Loose landed first place and will
become the posscssor of the trophy lie
secured 6 points
Lorez, Barnard and Hall each receiv-
ed points.
Baird, J. N. Craig, G. NJ. Keen and H
Palmatary each secured ..
d. Gemmill, Talley and Dare, l point
each
The winners Of the events follow;
20 Yards Dash.
First heat-Won ! p. Baird; second
David Gemmil. Time. 3 seconds.
Second heat--Won by II. Marston
second, Robert Fletcher. Time, sec
onds.
Third heat-Won by R. Walker; sec
ond. H. Wier Time, seconds.
Fourth heat--Won by Lambert; sec
ond, II. Loose. Time ? AS seconds.
Fifth Won by ). n. Craig sec
ond, II. Palmatary. Time, 3 seconds
Sixth heat--Won by n. Luton; sec
ond. r. c. Hall Time, 3 seconds.
Semi finals -FTst heat-Won by T
Baird; ID. Gemmfll second. Time, ? A.
seconds.
Secyad heat Won by n. Luton; Hal
second. Time 4-5 seconds.
Finals-First, r. c. Hall; second
I preaton Raird. third ID Gemmill
The shot put was won by Harr.
loose, distance 81 feet inches; han
4 dicap, feet.
Clarence NJ Keen, second distanc
81 feet 3 inches; handicap, 6 feet.
Third. Wallace Talley, SO feet
\ inches; handicap, feet.
The largest actual put was made b,
!. n. Craig; distance, "a feet inches
\ H. Palmatary and Joseph Dare tie'
for second placer time, "a As seconds
Evening journal., 1913-12-05
POOL TOURNEY AT Y. M. c. A..

A pool tournament is being played
at the Y. NJ c. A. Quinn beat Wal
ther so to 90. Wurtzberger defeated
Fox so to 43. Munda won over Laird,
so 70 as. Mcclellan defeated Martin,
SO to SO. and Blurdon beat Mitchell.
SO to 46. There are vet three prelim-
mary games to be played.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Want Ad Is read by more people,
attracts more attention and gets re-
suits more speedily than any other
nethca.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Spend your spare time in aelf-better
ment-tho Won't Colrmns will provide
the ay--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

The Second Team will play the
Crescent Team which is Nell known
to the Brownson fans. Biz Woerner,
the lightning forward. viii again try
TO defeat the Brownson team with
his sensational shots from the field.
The Second Team is playing a great
game also and has totaled more than
100 points in the two games played
with Baraca Class and RNilson Line,
both of which were easy. Manager
Dougherty has classy aggregation
10 defend the Blue and Gold. They
will appear in their new uniforms
this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

y 0nyone J. b .eaT1h of Lo0tbalI TeI
Evening journal., 1913-12-05

Cut out this coupon and mail at once.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-07
SHARPSBURG NEWS.

Col. H. M. Rutledge, of Santee, N. C.,
who was a member OF me 18th NORM
Carolina Infantry, Ransom's Brigade,
Hoods Division, Jackson's command
was here last Saturday as guest OF his
son. who now resides at Mercersburg,
Pa. and is a teacher in The college there.
They came to Antietam in a large auto
mobile, eight in the party, and went over
the battlefield with Reilly, the guide.
They enjoyed the trip very much. The
Colonel picked up S. gold piece near
the Dunkard Church, and his wife's we'd
ding ring was made OF it.
Mrs. M. A. Murphy, OF Baltimore. IS
spending part of this week with her
friend Miss Julia Hebb.
Mrs. Hannah Nose and her daughter,
Miss Mary, of Washington, are spending
a couple of weeks with Mrs. Moses
son, Edward.
Mrs. Victor Delaney and child, OF
Washington, are here at Mrs. DeLauney'S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah Thomas.
Kieffer Staley, of Washington, son OF
VIM. M. Staley, formerly of Shepherds
town: is spending couple OF weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Crow, near Antietam
Station.
Mrs. VIM. Doyle and three children, OF
Chicago, spent nearly three weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Myers. Prof. N. {.
Nye. of Freeport, ILL.,, and Mrs. S. H.
Lands. of Charles Town, w. Va, also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Myers.
Benjamin Jackson and VIM. Grim both
came home from Washington on the dis.
abled list-Mr. Jackson from a piece OF
ice falling on him and Mr.. Grim victim
of the storm. Both are slightly improved.
Miss Alice Nicodemus was visiting
friends in Washington, and is now Wis
iting in Connecticut.
Miss Catherine Waldron and Miss Mar
paret Henderson, OF Chicago, are spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. A. D..
Grove.
Uncle Elias Snavely and Miss Martha
Lakin were married by Rev. A. A. ker-
lin at the brides home last Thursday
morning. They went to Baltimore to
spend their honeymoon. They will re-
side at the well furnished home OF the
bride. They have the best wishes OF
their many friends but, oh, you Cali
thumpians, when they return home.
George Thomas. a son OF Edward
nOIIldS, ID opcHuiIS "CCh at nuoh'iS
City seeing the sights.
Philip Grove spent a week in New
York City seeing the sights. Neil Roy
Draper, of Roanoke, was his relief agent
at the N. & w. depot, during his absence.
Mr.. Diapers brother John, OF Richland,
Va, came here to visit him and went
over the battlefield.
Mrs. Meta Nlcodemus, Of New York
City, is spending week here at the An
tietam Hotel.
Mrs. Clarence Snyder, who has been
in Wisconsin for some time, has returned
to her home here.
Joseph Piper and his family, of Xenia,
Ohio, and Charles Piper, OF Altoona, Pa,
are here spending several weeks with
their sister, Mrs. Lottle Irwin, and broth
er, Luther Piper.
Calvin Wilson, OF Baltimore, is spend
ing a ten-days vacation with his mother,
Mrs. ]. c. Wilson, and his sisters here.
Mrs. r. S. Suman and daughters Ella
May and Mary, of Cumberland, are visit
ing relatives at Hagerstown and in this
place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-07
500 Reward, 500.

The readers ofthis paper will be pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Gstarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarh being a constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails TO cure. Send for list OF testi-
monials. Address:
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-07
To The Confederate Veterans OF JEFF
feTSon County.

have a number OF communications
from persons in Richmond who have
undertaken to raise fund to erect an
equestrian statue OF Stonewall Jackson.
Liberal subscriptions have been made in
the several counties OF Virginia, and it
would seem the proper thing for Jefter-
son county to subscribe to this commend
able design. This Valley was the home
of Stonewall Jackson after the Mexican
war, and it was made famous by his mar
velous military operations. His famous
valley campaign, remarkable Tor the gal
lantry of his soldiers directed by his great
skill and genius, has given to this section
fame and reputation that will endure
forever. A large part OF the Stonewall
Brigade enlisted from this section, and
if will doubtless be privilege for the
soldiers and the people here TO contribute
as much as they may be able, TO COM
memorate the character and reputation of
this great soldier. After comforting with
a number OF the survivors OF the Stone
wall Brigade, and others who belonged
to his command, il was thought best 10
appoint committees in different parts Of
the county 10 get subscriptions to erect
this memorial, and the following men
were appointed for Mis- purpose.
ShepherdStown-J. H. Schoppert, Jas.
M. Hendricks and A. S. cambridge.
Harper's FerryzJ. w. Rider, J. N.
Small and c. B. Wentzell.
Charles Town-C. F. Gallaher, r. p.
Chew, Geo.H. Hagley, John F. Foley,
John T. Colston and Geo. w. Haines.
Middleway-J. L. Lewis, Jas. Gran
than and w. o. Macoughtry.
Summit Point-H. I. Miley, w. c.
Frazier, and w. B. Conrad.
Leetown-E. c. and Jas. E. Watson.
Shenandoah Junction.. w. McGar-
ry and J. B. Osbourn.
Kabletown-MAton RouSS and ]. B.
Page.
X. p. CHEW.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-08-07
Only One Best.
shepherdstown People Give Credit
Where Credit Is Due.

People of Shepherdstown who suffer
with weak kidneys and bad backs want
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. Doan's Kidney Pills is medicine
for the kidneys only, and one thai IS
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Mrs. Benjamin Hebb, Ray. ST.; Shep-
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from nv back and was subiectto nervous
and dizzy spells. There were dull, drag
gire pains through my loins, when
STOPPED to pick up anything or lit, | had
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but his medicine didn't do me any. .good.
A neighbor told me about Doan's Kidney
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me complete relief Doan's Kidney PITS
restored my kidneys to normal condi,,
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-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New YORK,
sole agents for the United States:
Remember the name Doan's - and
tale no other.