davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

Mr.. J. NJ Hall, of Cordele, a fire.
quent business visitor, spent yesterday
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

Mr.. A. P. Treadwell came over yes
terday from Columbus, having bust
ness in the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

Miss Nell Mckinney, Of Smithville
was the guest of friends while spend
ing yesterday here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-27

Mr.. G. w Millikan, of Savannah, was
visitor spending yesterday in Ameri
Gus.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
BRANDYWINE
MEN ON OUTING

The Brandywine Athletic Club lsid
its annual outing yesterday at TAI
leyville, one hundred members par
ticipating The officers of the ,ldo
are: Thomas Lapsley. president; A.
II. Miller. vice-president; john MUIR
ply treasurer; G. Lewis. financial
secretary; Paul Miller. recording soc
retary. The members were conveyed
to Tallyville by ten automobiles. Tie
club will soon move into its haad-
some new quaters at No 101 Cast
Twenty-secOnd street feature Of
the outing was a baseball game he
tween the married men and the single
men, the former winning by the score
OF 10 to s. The feature of the game
were the home runs OF Bradford and
Wilson The lineup was:
Married Men-F Lockridge c; p.
Orth, p; Wilson, ID: Bradford, 2h;
Murphy. ss; r. Orth. 3b: W. Oldham.
CT; J. Lutz, rf; f. Lacy, IT,
Single Men Oldham. C.: Dougherty.
p; Wright 1b; McCoombs. 2b: Di-
vine, IS; Lapsley. 3b; Tobin. III G..
Lewis, cf; NJ Cook, IF.
Hits, of Dougherty. 30; p. Orth, 3.
Strikeouts, Dougherty. 5; p. Orth, 8.
Umpires, Otto H Miller and Lea Lurz
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
MIR. PATTERSON
IS ORDAINED

At Trinity P. T. Church yesterday
the Rev William Christy Patterson,
curate and assistant rector Of the
church was presented for ordination
70 the priesthood by the rector. the
Rev Frederick NJ. Kirkus: the solemn
end Impressive service of ordination
being conducted by the RI. Rev Fred
erick J. Kinsman, Bishop of the
Diocese Of Delaware.
The ordination sermon was reach
cd by Bishop Kinsman from the texts
"Greater love hath no man than
this-that he lay down his life for
his friends" and, what soever ye
ask the Father in my name, He will
give It you"
The Bishop was attended by the
Rev. Edmund L. Souder Of Philadel-
phia. chaplain.
Other clereymen who we're present
and joined with Bishop Kinsman in
the laying on OF hands, we're the Rt-
Reverend Cortlandt Whitehead, ID. d.,
bishop of Pittsburgh. the Rev. Floyd
Tompkins. Jr. of Philadelphia. and
the Rev Raymond L. Wolven, of Old
Ewedes Church.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
FREDERICK'S IMP
WINS LEMON RACE

Boats Of the Delaware Yacht ana
Automobile Club engaged in a lemon
race and a class y race In the Della
ware river off Gordon Heights Satur-
DAY afternoon. There was large
attendance of water sport lovers and
a delightful afternoon was enjoyed
The lemon race showed three en-
trants. they being Herbert Smiths Pi,
Charles Fredericks Imp, and Robert
p Fletcher's Bobincork. The Imp nm
ished first and Bobincork second. The
ri was disabled and failed to finish.
The class X event showed A. Felix
DUPONT. Edward Aoxim and G, H..
Smith. Jr.. as entrants. Mr.. Smith,
sailing with r. n. Ward. won the
race: Mr.. Moxim was second and Mr.
DUPONT third.
There also was a game OF hasenall
between the regatta committee ana
the house committee. and the regatta
committee won, IL TO o.
The next event at the Yacht Club
will be a ladies sailing race on June
2S.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
Chicks on Home Grounds
For Ten Days Series

Wilmington Chicks begin at 10
day home stand today in which
every team in the league will be met.
Allentown opens a two days series
today, Trenton comes on Wednesday
and Thursday and Atlantic City, Fri
day and Saturday Harrsburg will
be here on next Monday and Tuesday
and York will follow for two games
The series VIII give the Chicks
splendid chance to increase the lead
which they have held since the Trl-
State curtain went up.
The last week has been the most
Improbable of the season. Out Of
seven games played ghc Chicks won
four. Harrisburg taking two I ma row
and York copplng one Unlike pre-
vious losses the pitchers wore not to
blame Erroreg and lack of batliLg 9
did the trick The club rs again ON
its own back lo. however and a big
string OF victories rs expected. David
son will do the pitching today
The Chicks opened last week with
23 games won and 10 lost They
start this week with % games won
and l3 lost. rrishurg, which be-
gan the trailing last week gained one
m.re game than the Chicks and is
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
TRUCK FARMERS
ARE PROSPERINC
Warm Weather Repairing Loss
Sustained Early in
Season

NEW CASTLE. Del, June t.
With the advent of another warm
spell, the farmers. truckers and gfow-
ers of small fruits in the vicinity of
this city, State road, Red Lion. Bear
Station, Hare's Corner. Farnhurst and
Rose Hill now hope to make up for
lost time and to produce profitable
crops.
The strawberry crop was less than
One-third of that of last season. but
those who we're fortunate enough TO
grow good berries received prices
that we're far in advance OF those
OF last year. They gained In two
ways, they paid for only one picking
sequence OF lesser crates, and almost
double the price for the berries. VIII
liam Hamann was one OF the most
fortunate men, and be shipped his
berries TO Philadelphia and New York
where he received returns Of Is cents
per quart for most of the fruit.
although The season has heretofore
The asparagus is now coming up,
been practically closed al this time,
but the very best 10 be had this sea-
son was obtained this week by VIII
liam Poole and Thomas Grier, the
premier growers of the grass.
Potatoes are now showing up, and
IA many fields the blooms along the
tops give az distance an impression
that snow has covered the tops of the
zines. and a prolific season is pro-
missed by the growers.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
MR.. HEVERIN
SUFFERS STROKE
OF PARALYSIS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June 16.-William S.
Heverin, OF Little Greek, prominent
citizen of that town and brother Of
Mrs. Charles Denney and Mrs. Thorn
as S. Clarke, of this town. suffered a
stroke of paralysis at Little Greek on
Saturday evening.
Interesting Children's Day exercis-
es were held at the Peoples Chris
tian Church last evening, and In the
First Baptist Church. yesterday af-
ternoon.
Defeating the baseball team of
Middletown here Saturday afternoon
by the score OF 26 to 4, the Dover Odd
Fellows, added another victory to
their series this season.
A sermon to the graduating class
of the Dover High School preached
by the Rev. Howard Ennis. a member
OF the High School faculty In the
Dover Presbyterian Church. marked
the beginning of this weeks COM
mencement exercises The final exer-
cises will be held in the Dover Opera
House on Wednesday evening. Be
sides the graduating class at yester-
days services. many of the student
body and members of the Board OF
Eduction were pr sent. as we'll as the
entire corps of teachers.
The Dover p. o. S. A. attended SER
vices in Christ P. f. Church yester-
day morning. the sermon being
preached by the Rev. B. +. Thompson
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
Let's Get
| Acquainted

Tri-State company. and Moser also
demonstrated that he is not able to
keep pace with his contemporaries.
Realizing the fact that the baseball
fans of Allentown have never sup
ported a losing club, the manage
ment Of the club IS making every
effort to give the city a winning com
hination. For several weeks Cough
lin has been angling for another
catcher Several major league clubs
were communicated with hut without
success On Thursday the Allentown
pilot received word that Charlie Lus-
key. Of the Washington American
League club had accepted terms and
would report IN Allentown immedi
ately. lu order TO keep within the
salary limit, Coughlin was forced to
release George Edwards. the utility
player on the pay roll of the Allen
town team since the league opened.
The efforts of other contenders TO
cut down the lead of tho two Phil
adelphia clubs IN the major leagues
during The last week we're futile, both
q, tho Phillies and the Athletics con-
tinuing their winning way and piliug
up points against slump. The Ma
tlonal League team made the better
showing, Dooin's players winning six
out of sevcn games by consistent bat
/ ting, combined with excellent fielding
land lighting spirit that refused TO
admit defeat until the third out of the
final inning.
/ In a general way the same holds
: true of the New York Club, for the
Giants are making a game struggle
to oyertake the phillies. While the
Quakers were defeating Cincinnati,
the Giants were having far more
difficult task with Chicago and Pitts
D burgh. The Cubs fought desperate
/ ~ in every game of the four played.
Three were ten-inning contests and
the best the Giants could do was 10
break even. Against the Pirates. New
York won three straight giving their
weeks record balance on the right
side.
In the American League the Ath-
letics showed their right to lead was
based on real playing ability. winning
four out of six games. After taking
the first two games from st. Louis.
thereby running their victories up to
10 the Browns turned and broke the
sequence by winning the third.
Cleveland followed ST. Louis into
Philadelphia and although runners-up
TO the Athletics. they dropped two OF
the three games. but not without a
hard struggle. for one contest went
IS innings The one game In phila-
delphia and one IN Boston were
Cloyeland's only victories during IN,
week
Washington was more successful
getting a so per cent break agains
Detroit and Chicago. whine they woi
handily a sandwiched-in game yester
day at Cleveland. During the game
' In Washington two odd Incidents at
traCted attention TO the Senators
Against the Tigers on Tuesday. Wash
ington won by to on solitar
? hit by Gandl, and on Friday Weave
= of the White SoN. was caught bl
y tween third and home and then ~
out by Shanks, the Washington 10
fielder who had raced in 10 make N
p play by which Weaver was caught O
third
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT SALESIANUM

With Bishop John J. Monaghan
presiding, the closing services of the
Salesianum will be held on Thursday
evening. There being no fourth year
class, there will be no graduates this
year.
An address will be made by Francis
Murphy on Latin. the Universal
tongue; and to its honor. an Ave
Maria composed by one of the Sales
ianum fathers, will be sung by Walter
X. Gallagher of class 'O7. George Fin
nan will deliver an Grafton. John
ONeill will hold aloft the honors due
to Greek.
Francis TAN will sing a medieval
chord, and a Greek Students First
Diary will be read by Charles Julian.
Francis Calhoun will discuss German.
Harry Walsh, Of class '07, will give
tive vocal selections. and an instru-
mental piano selection VIII be given
by Thomas Mulrooney of class II.
French will receive its vfyat from
\. Mclaughlin, whose tribute will be
followed by a vocal selection from
GCunod by Carroll Guenveur of class
10. and then an Alumni chorus will
sing the famous Echoes Militaires, 80
Joan of Arc" by Louis Siroun.
George Cresswell. Francis McDon-
nell. Dennis Murphy and Francis Kel-
leher will give the Sciences" their
dues, In the second part of the pro-
gram. The praises Of Our Mother
Tongue" will be sung by grand
chorus, with Miss Mary :. Murphy as
accompanist John Burke will then
advise" his classmaters. and a final
place on the program has beer claim
ed bv Thomas Nulroonev for snorts
will decide those making the Sales
ianum.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
ELks 0BsERyE FLAG DAY.

Wilmington Lodge of Elks ohserv-
ed Flag Day on Saturday evening at
Elks' Hall. No. S3l Market street
The house was tastefully decorated
The program was as follows:
Solo, "Star Spangled Banner,
George Abberger; Introductory cHer-
cises by the officers; prayer, by chap
lain; flag record. o. r. McCracken, OF
Excelsior Springs. Mo-. "Columbi3
the Gem of the Ocean, sung by the
lodge; Aud Lang Syne.' lodge;
Elks' tribute to the flag, Brother
Charles Kenworthy; America sung
by the lodge; closing exercises, sX-
alted ruler.
officers who took part we're: sol
A. Refs. exalted ruler; James y.
Robbins. esteemed leading knight y.
Herman Stassfort esteemed loyal
knight; DR.. J. p. James, esteemed lee
turing knight; Frank T. Schilllng'
chaplain: Charles J. BOrrell, esquire
william N. MuFphey. tyler; Dr. j.
Norman Winner, inner guard; William
L. Hannum. secretary; Charles II
Simmons, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
SPEAKMAN
EMPLOYEES
In SPORTFEST

The unmarried men OF the Speak
man Supply Company defeated the
married men OF the company at the
annual baseball picnic at vernon's
Grove on Saturday IL to 10.
After the game an athletic meet was
held, in which some performances
we're registered that would have done
credit to men who we're in training.
d. Peters, of the company shipping
room. won the running high jump,
with leap of feet, 1 IL inches, a
splendid performance for an athlete
not in training.
Clarence Russell in the most sensa-
tional style. broke the tape in the
hundred yard dash in the fast time OF
II seconds. McClees was second, ID.
Peters third and Short was fourth.
The sport summary follows:
d. Peters, of the shipping room,
won the running jump, 5 feet. ! IL
inches. and received a watch fob for
first place
Wilson McCleee. of the Office de-
partment, won second prize. feet
10 1-2 inches, winning a necktie for
second prize. G. Plumline, third;
Gummill, fourth: Lewis, fifth; Lewis,
sixth.
80 yard dash for boys under IA
years. Won by Willard Speakman,
winning penknife. Second, Aleck
Hirshman; third, Leonard Drury.
Egg and spoon race, of % yards
girls, was won by Miss Ellwanger,
winning a pair of cuff buttons; sec
ond, Miss Neylan; third, Miss Tay-
I lor: fourth, Miss Abbott.
Sack race. Won by Toughbridge;
second, McClees third. Spicer.
Short, fourth. The winner received a
watch fob
Many men over 40 years of age ap-
reared on their line to go for q so
ward dash. Peters, first. winning a
box of cigars. Second Alberts. neck
tie clasp; third. Ganz; fourth, Drury-
The aggregation of women that ap-
peared in the egg and fpoon race
showed themselves I'm potato race
which Miss Taylor won. Miss Taylor
second. Miss Horty third; Miss
Yarnall, fourth.
The hundred yard dash WAS won by
Clarence Russell. time. IL seconds;
prize, a watch fob; second McClees
a penknife; third, d. Peters; fourth
Short
The last event of the morning was
the necl.tie and cigarette race. won
by MIR. Short and Miss Ellwanger
second, Mr. Floyd and Miss Gamble
third. Mr.. Roberts and Miss Taylor
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
Law Should Stop Sale
OF Elastic and Spring TruSSeS

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against every strain, so your rupture '"n
possibly come ont s.A
And in addition to constant holding with.
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less constantly held together addition tp
that the Cluthe Truss provides the only way
ever discovered for overcoming tho Woaknefs
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Just how il does thet--entirely sutomat-
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The Cluthe Truss has such remarkably
strengthening and beneficial effect that ~
has completely cured hundreds and hundreds
Of people whose cases seemed almost hope
n has SO thoroughly proved its merits that
many physicians in al parts OF the country
now recommend ii instead Of advising op'
Grafton.
No BeIt-Eo Leg-S;raps- Springs
Does away entirely with the use Of belts,
leg.straps and springs. People say n is as
comfortable as their clothing. 10 rs water
nroof-win hold In the BATH. Also perspirs.
tion proof and easily kept clean.
GET Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
There are so many wrong ideas about rup-
ture that We have taken the time ca sum un
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This remarkable book-cloth-hound, %
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! It shows Why depending on elastic on
spring trusses is about the worst thing you
can do.
Il exposes the humbug Appliances,
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m explains the dangers Of operation And
shows YOU why II you manage 10 live
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And II tells all about the famous Cluths
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is how il ends constant expense how YOU
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Also gives voluntary endorsements from
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The minute IL takes TO write for this
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ssSend me your book.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
AUTO HITS WAGON;
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del. June 16.-A Mary
land automobile struck the back Of a
wagon driven by Samuel Phillips
here on Saturday. throwing Mr. Phil
lips out. His two little girls re-
NAMED in the wagon. unhurt
William NJ. Dickson was a passen-
ger I'm the auto He was very prom
inent in the Democratic party in
Delaware some years ago and is now
interested I'm farming and IN the man
ufacture and sale of insecticides and
fangasides
Mr.. Dickson jumped from the car
and had a doctor with Mr. Phillips
by the time he had been carried to a
nearby porch where it was found
that except for skinned face he was
suffering from only shock.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

now three and one-half games be-
hind. Each of the other teams holds
the same position this weeks rs it
did on last Monday.
To date the Chicks have bit the
ball hard aad " the pitchers get 90
ing we'll the club ought to have a
splendid lead by July T. Batting
averages Of the team Including SAT
urday's game show the individuals
we'll up. The official averages ap-
pearing elsewhere In this paper are
up TO and including Wednesdays
game. The averages 10 date are
Marccfka, .270; Glee, hman. All.
Fritz, .S57; Jackson. 337 Meyers.
326; sharpe, .c72; MsKeuna. PSI:
Kerr, .33i; Shollenberger. $50:
Russell. 222; Brazell $40. David
son, 100. Brown. il9; Tohin. .i5S
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
FAIL no STOP SUNDAY GAME.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, June l6.
After Sheriff Seaman had failed to
stop yesterdays New York State
League baseball game. General Hitch
cock, of counsel for the anti-Sunday
Ball Committee stated he will pre-
pare a statement and forward it to
Governor Sulzer for the executive to
issue instructions to Sherin Seaman
as to enforcing the law. The Sheriff
is acting under advice OF counsel.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
On The Base Lines
Sporting Gossip and Com
meni on Plays and Players
Let's Get
| Acquainted

Home againl
Now for tightening Of that hold
on first place.
The Chicks ought TO have things
pretty we'll IN hand by July 1.
They handed York row OF eggs
on Friday and got back the same row
on Saturday. Retaliation.
Now that the weather is good there
can be no excuse for the fans not
attending the games. Cold weather
or dark skies have been the excuses
heretofore.
Maybe this isn't ideal baseball
weather
Tom Brown pitched one of the best
games of his carer on Saturday
Gleichman is some find. He viii
be leading this league before many
more moons
Trenton will he here for wednes-
day and Thursday games
Parkside boys led Rockford a merry
old chase until "Herby" Ferguson
laid down the hit that brought "A
twelfth inning victory for the Tower
boys.
Murphy believes his team Is a
hoodoo on the tower diamond aud
will look for another playing -eld.
Tommy Dougherty got back into
the game on Saturday as an assist
ant manager, and drew a trimming.
Both teams protested the game on
Aliens balk decision, but as Dough
erty was beaten, his stands.
Jack Hughes Is feeling somewha.
better today.s To beat Bancroft gives
/ Jack more pleasure than the sipping
of a sundae.
The A. w. pitching personnel IS
/ the best the town has ever had IN
! amateur ball. Look over this list.
+ Thompson. Sharpey. Donahue. Ru
pert, Brown. Crouch, Glenn aud
Knapf
Mat Donahue got his on Saturday
The kid had to quit before he got
his eyes open.
Hook Glenn Is developing into one
of the best pitchers in the league
The Cardinals turned on the Phil.
lies unexpectedly and trounced them
Griner allowed three runs In the frs
inning but then settled and helped u
overcoming the lead by driving on
double and "A single.
Cincinnati's victories come JUS
about as often as Benton piich II
He turned one against Boston Sun
day.
/ Four errors are usually enough {
/ lose game If they come at TIA
{, right time. The Cubs dug up th'
many in their game with the Dodgei
and lost. Smith Joined IN the slui
. ging for Brooklyn with q tripl
double and single IN four times mp.
The Maps iourneyed back hom
over Sunday TO get whipped by Wasl
ington. Seventeen men were Gale
into the game for Cleveland, but the
finished five runs shy.
Bert Conn announces the release
of Catcher Frost and Pitcher Mosel
and the signatures of Pitchers High
tower McHenry and Fetters, Eros
, did not show that he has a right Il
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
srNATnR ON OrTING.

The yacht Senator Of the Senator
Boat club was out on the river yes
terday with a party from Philadel-
mia and Reading. Among the guests
we're: Frank Brandt, William Sapper
and Thomas Spence Of the central
Social Club OF Philadelphia. harry
Wolfnger and Webb w. Cox OF the
Mountain Spring Club of Reading, "a
and Gunner's Mate Joseph Maertz ol
the battleship Montana
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
spoon WITH TOBACCO.

r. l.. Leonard. representing ne
American Tobacco Company is at the
Mullin Hotel for few days, explain
ING the good qualities of the u. ).
Marine cut plug tobacco. The braud
has been on the market for years, and
IS popular. For a few days a plated
teaspoon will be given free to every
purchaser of scent package Of 'he
tobacco.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
HnTEL FnLKS on vIsIT.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Jr.. OF New
York. are the guests at the Hotel
Dupont Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 5. Taite
Mr.. Taylor is assistant manager OF
the Hotel Astor, New York, with
which hostelry Mr. Taite was con-
inected before assuming the manager
ship of the Hotel DUPONT.
The visitors have high praise for
the DUPONT Hotel and Wilmington
in general
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
THEATRE EMPLOYEES ORGANIZE.

Theatrical stage employees on Sat
urday night formed Wilmington L1-
cal No. 2S4, international Alliance
Theatrical Employees. George Peter
son. of Local No. s. Philadelphia,
installed the officers. James A. Berry
is president aud George Doto secre-
tary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
nIn TREE is MISSED.

The old maple tree that has shaded
smokers for many years IN front oil
the cigar store of Harry L. MadduN'
az Second and French streets mas
disappeared. The tree was removed
by the city forester last week on ac-
rount of its badly decayed condition.
The tree was about 80 years old and is
rrcaflN missed
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit at New York, clear.
St. Louis at Boston, clear.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, clear.
Chicago at Washington, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATInNAL LEAGUE.

Boston at Pittsburgh, clear
New York at Cincinnati. clear
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
Brooklyn AT st. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
cPrFNHIIL CALLs PASTOR.

The Rev. William Crawford. who
fer Ave years has been the minister
OF the Port Deposit church has been
unanimously called to the pastorste
OF Greenhill Presbyterian Church
Creenhill. Christiana Hundred.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
MIR. MILLER SHAKES OFF FEVER

Otto II. Miller the popular young
druggist. has recovered from fonr
weeks attack OF typhoid fever and IS
out again
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
PRINTERS

IN WEDDING INVITATIONS si.sd
OU and up. 3oc Bunir sss Cards t.2b.
JOHNSTON. Printing and Engraving, No.
as Market ST. it0.end .tr
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
scOUTs TO ENTERTAIN.

The Boy Scouts of Ole Swedes
Church will entertain at the parish
house this evening in honor Of he
teachers Of No. ] school.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ X KELTER.
NJ SANITARY. ODORLESS FXCAVAT.
ing onlce, 8. W Corner Fourth and West
streets oct2i.tf.