davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
MACKS' Vans
in FOR GAME
Bring Successful Southern
Trip to an End in This
City
HARRY FRITZ ON THIRD
FOR THE VISITORS

Connie Macks triumphant Yani-
CANS will complete their spring ex-
hlbition game schedule in this city
uiost successful tours that Yanigan
most successful tours that a Yanigan
team has made in the history Of both
biz leagues and marks Macks young
sters as the Corners in the big league.
Yesterday they whitewashed the Nor
iolk team TO 0. OF the 2b games the
Mack youngsters have played only
three have gone against them
Harry Fritz who has been hitting
the ball like a fend since he joined
the team VIII be here today and VIII
hold down third base against his for
mer team mates On the local team.
Harry will find two boys with whom
he learned the game. Stoll and Stew
ART. of Central High School, Philadel-
phla. When Fritz was in schoe
these boys were the power in ath-
lctics aud sent the fame of that insti-
Triton far and wide by their sensa-
tlonai work In all branches Of sror,
back Coomhs. of world series fame
Will DO part OF the twirling for tht
"Yarsr Houck and stevens, the lat
ter local boy. who is regarded by
Connie Mack as a wonder Will prob.
abiy follow Coombs after the third
inning.
The remainder OF the team Will line
ur about as follows
Schang. left fields Daley center
field Flick second base; Fritz. third
base. Orr shortstop; Davis, frs
base. lapp. catcher; Bender, RICH
fold. Coomhs. Houck and stevens
pitchers
Jimmie Jackson has been WORKING
the men hard since the game with th'
Phnnc Vans and the teams playini
has been polished up in all depart
ments. Jimmie will send the boys
AGAINST the Mack men this afternoon
In the same batting order as thel
were in when the team lined up toi
Ste FIRST game. with the exception tina
smith. the old parkside player whC
has been making good in the intiel'
viii probably hold down short. Tit
local hoy is a good fielder and II h
can stand the pace and swat the bal
he will have n good chance on Tho
wedding out day.
Brown. Robinson and Connell vii
he on the rubber. Nickerson. DO,
from Kenneth Square Joined the squad
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
COLDEY AND
HIGH IN THEIR
OPENER TOMORROW

The Wilmington High School will
open its baseball season tomorrow,
when it will meet the promising team
Of Goldey College. Both teams have
been practicing daily and are in the
pink OF condition for their initial
struggle. Mat Donahue will start the
mound work for the Cherry and
White. Livermore, who is an excellent
catcher, will be at the receiving end.
Richardson will be behind the bat
for the college boys and wilkins, the
star pitcher. will do the tossing Last
year the college boys took the Cherry
and White into tow and the High
School boys are out for revenge in
its worst form. From the practice
of the teams, High School seems to
have the edge on the college boys, but
baseball game is never over until
the last man is out, and those Goldey
boys have got the real win or die
spirit that will make the game a
notable one.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
SALESIANrM aPREPs.v

The Salesianum Riddles" opened
their baseball season yesterday by
handing a beating TO Albion Juniors,
% TO z.
The Salesianum youths showed well
at the bat and on the scoring path.
They we're somewhat erratic on the
field, however A Tuskey, the diminu-
tive catcher, was easily the hero OF
the day, hitting the ball for FIVE
safeties, two of them being doubles
and scoring four runs. His throw
ing was deadly, catching five would
be stealers on the paths. All the
players did well, considering that II
was their first game.
The score:
Albion Jrs.. 20 40101 / 0 o. Z
Sal "Preps" 4 3 211 572 x-2;
Batteries--R. Comegys and A. Tus.
key, Stump" Bradley and McCor-
mick
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
DELAWARE IS
HANDICAPPED
College Team Has Trouble
Getting Into Shape Be-
cause Of Ground
Condition

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. April s.--The base
ball situation at Delaware College is
far from satisfactory. The support
ers OF the blue and Gold" are none
too optimistic over the prospects for
very successful season. Captain
Hook is working hard to get a good
team together, but is seriously handi-
capped in his efforts by things which
have never before confronted the
captain Of a Delaware baseball team.
In the first place, all the practice has
to be held on the grounds Of the New
ark club. which Is almost mile
from the gymnasium. These grounds
are In very poor condition, and the
players are afraid to let theselves
out for fear Of injuries. The college
curriculum this year calls for 80
many late classes that very few Of the
men can get out every night This
is especially bad because Il Is impos-
sible TO have the same team on the
/ field two nights in succession. This
condition Of affairs Is especially true
OF the junior and senior classes
which have periods late all but one
afternoon in the week
Peaches" Jolls, whose fine pitching
/ for three years has kept Delaware IN
the running Is unable TO report but
three times n week, and at present II
is doubtful If the veteran will be able
TO do much slab work this season
Coach MacAvoy is much disappointed
with the condition OF affairs. Hc
takes an optimstic view of affairs
and says that is just Delaware
luck"
The hitting Of the team is the thinl
which causes the coach and captain
the most worriment Hook Is the onl,
real slugger on the team. with Jim
Huston a close second. Some Of tn
new men are good, but Wills, Dough
orty and Taylor arc the only onei
who can us the willow with any ef
feet. Hirshman, Valiant. Gibney ant
Bounds all field we'll, but cannot d.
much with the bat
Lind. who played third base las
year. has not yet pulled into hi
stride He will undoubtedly brace al
when warmer weather arrives. Beck
one OF last years scrub team, i
playing a good game at second Thu
shortstop position is still I'm doubt
In all probability Lind will be shift
cd to short and Taylor or Doughert!
will go to third. Both are cleve
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
RIVERS MEETS
CROSS TONIGHT

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK April S-Not since the
days of Terry McGovern have New
York fight fans displayed such inter-
est IN a lightweight contest as they
have in the ten-round affair tonight
between Joe Rivers and Leach Cross
TIE bout Will be staged at the St
Nicholas Athletic Club. Already plans
for a match between the winner and
Willie Richie are under way and the
victor in tonights scrap will stand
OUT as the only man to meet the Cali
fornian for the title.
Rivers has trained faithfully for the
mill as he realizes that it is a turning
point in his career. His work has
been characterized by strenuousness
that was noticeabiy lacking in that of
Cross. The latter has adopted easy
methods preferring to save as much
stamina as possible for the ring test,
Evening journal., 1913-04-08

HUDSON cars are the product Of 4S expert en-
gineers. These men who collectively have had hand
In building more than 100000 cars OF 81 different
makes, have combined their skill in the development
cylinder at 1875, fully equipped; and the other
the "54' described below.
BY comparison with other cars you can see wherein
these 4S experts, because OF their wider experience
and greater skill, have been able to more com
fort greater simplicity, greater beauty, and give
greater value than In any other car regardless of prcc
Howard Z. Coffin, Americas foremost engineer,
heads this corps Of specialists With so many experts
al working 10 produce the final car" they are not
likely to have overlooked any essentials They are not
apt to have omitted anything that adds 10 either the
beauty comfort service luxury satisfaoton-gving
qualities OF the car.
Thousands OF the new HUDSONS are now In actual
service IN the hands of owners in various sections Of
the world. Some Of your neighbors own HUDSON
cars. Ask them what they think OF the HUDSON
All this points TO the reason, "Why HUDSON"
Don't these things, coupled with the fact that our
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
BAKER-SHARKEY
GO TOGETHER TONIGHT

Harry Baker. the promising local
welterweight. will meet Tom Sharkey
in the wind up in the Fairmont A. c..
tonight. Sharkey is some fighter,
who halls from Norristown and the
local man will add greatly to his
laurels il he puts him out as he has
been doing to most of his opponents.
Baker was scheduled to meet Bor-
rell, but the Philadelphia man backed
out as he has done on several occa-
sions.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08

and windows and the selling end of
the business.
Jesse H. Horner, formerly with
Lippincott & Co, and the Smith
Zollinger Co., viii be associated with
them as buyer and general publicity
man.
While the changes In conducting
business of the new ID. Ross g. Son,
Inc, will be many and varied, yet the
old time-honored policy of Mr.. Dan
iel Ross that Honesty Is the Best
Policy" will be their keynote. The
very highest grade merchandise will
be sold at popular prices, but in no
instance will the stores standard of
excellence be lowered to meet cut
priced merchandise of questionable
character
The new management has the we'll
wishes of every one.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
RODGERS EASY
FOR zBYSzKO

Waladek zbysgke, defeated Yankee
Rodgers, of Buffalo last night in Ma
tional Hail. Buffalo. zbyszko gained
the fall in nineteen minutes and forty
seven seconds by the crotch hold and
half nelson, injuring Rogers head.
Rogers refused TO 80 out for the sec
ond fall.
zbyszko will meet John Horakle in
Polish Turner Hall here on Thurs
day night.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
aoIders, but Taylor is The better

ielders. but Taylor is the better
sticker.
Although the outfeld is in doubt,
Il will probably be composed OF
Hirschman, Huston and Gibney.
Cal" Lenderman or Dawson will do
the receiving.
On Saturday the team will 90 to
Swarthmore to play the QualSers.
The Garnet team was barely beaten
by Penn last Saturday, and Coach
MacAvoy intends to put forth all eff
forts to get a good team together 10
meet this formidable bunch. Either
young Hook or Jolls will do the
twirling.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
PLAY OFF IS
INNING GAME TODAY
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April s.
The final clash between the Athletics
and Phillies occurs today. Although
the weather continues cold both
teams are anxious for the fray in
order that the eighteen-inning tie of
Saturday may be played to a decision.
Both teams are now in prime OF
condition and ready for the opening
Of the series. The Phillies will start
the season tomorrow with the
Brooklyn club at the opening of the
new Ebbets Park. The Athletics play
the Baltimore Orioles tomorrow and
leave in the evening for, Boston for
the opening game Thursday
A winner against all competition
1t is fine. BLUE VALLEY BUTTER.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
KELLY WINS MATCH.

At Gardeners pool room, Maryland
avenue and Chandler street last night
Kelly defeated Angelo I'm a handicap
pool match. The game was to be play
ed even up, but Angelo found out
Kelly had defeated Carmichael, so
Angelo wanted Kelly to give him a
handicap and Kelly decided to play
a 100 to rs game. Kelly won by the
score 1906. Scratches, Kelly 3,
Angelo T. High Run, Kelly IS, Angelo,
&
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
BEACONITES LOOK coon.

The Beacon Business College
team will play the DUPONT High
on Friday afternoon at Rockford
Park Stolcs and Ford will be the bat
terry for the Beaconites and, as both
are fast men, much is expected of
them The infeld is fast consisting
Of Jones, 3b. Paynter, 2b, Mitten, Id,
and Mulhern, SIS. These boys are
hard hitters. The outfeld has not
been picked but as lot of youngsters
are fighting for the outer berths, Il
viii probably consist OF the following
men O'Conner, Gillespie, Penning-
ton, Hudson, Layton, and Marshall.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08

Rheumatism as a result OF kidney
trouble. stif and aching joints, back
ache and sore kidneys viii all yield to
the use OF Foley's kidney Pills. They
are tonic IN action. quick in results,
curative always W. S. Shelton.
Stanley. Ind. says: Il would not
take $4,000 for the relief from kid
ney trouble I received from one sin
gle box of Foley Kidney Pills."-N.
B Danforth Market and Second SITS.
Wilmington. Del.t
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
DUPONT HIGH LIFTS
THE LID TOMORROW

The DUPONT High school baseball
team will open its season tomorrow
afternoon against emmett Square, it's
ancient rival The local team has
been practising every day for the last
two weeks and is in excellent condi-
ton. IL is not believed that losses
by graduation will affect its playing
to any great extent Smith will be
on the rubber in place of Matthew
son. The lineup will be Smith, D.;
Dougherty. h.; A. Stoll. 2b; Martin,
SIS; ]. Horkendorn, 3d.; j. Pierson.
RI; w. Toomey, CT; r. Toomey, IT,;
w. Ward, c.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
so FAR AS WE CAN LEARN, EVERY
PUBLIC COMMISSION WHICH HAS PASS
ED ON THIS QUESTION, HAS GONE ON
RECORD AS OPPOSED TO GRANTING COM.
PETITIvE FRANCHISES.

These rulings contemplate and are adapted to
produce the ideal economical conditions most
favorable to the operation of electric light and
power properties, and therefore most favorable
to low service rates to the public.
The Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction Co.,
which operates the electrical systems in Will
mingtOn under control of the proper public au-
thorities, is thoroughly equipped in every way
to supply the needs of the city of Wilmington,
and no condition of public necessity exists or is
likely to develop which will warrant the grant
ing of the franchise now being applied for and
the operation of an additional electric light and
power company.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08

service Is back OF the HUDSON and that
personally will that II gives you the satisfaction you
expect furnish reason why you should choose
HUDSONl
The "s4" HUDSON supplies every demand made OF
any automobile in speed, getaway, safety power, lux
urous equipment, distinctive appearance and comfort
Its equipment, complete In every detail includes the
most famous system Of electric se-erankns, electric
hghdng-dynamo type-and ignition device to be had.
known the Delco, patented. There Is also an Hum
mated dash and extension lamp, mohzir top curtain.
rain vision windshield, speedometer, clock, demount-
able rims, 36x4h inch tires, f77nch wheel base etc.
The seat cushions are 2 inches deep. The finest
materials are used throughout No detail Of finish
equipment is skimped or overlooked
"S4" HUDSON Models; Five-passenger Phaetons and
Two-paSsenger Roadster, S245o each b. Detroit.
Limousine, Seven-passenger $3.50 Coupe, Three-pas-
senger, $4,000 Open bodies furnished with Limousine
and Coupe at extra charge.
At sfS75 you obtain the HUDSON "57"-de-
signed by the engineers that built the "54'-ana
pointed to as the "Four-cylinder masterpiece" 80
Evening journal., 1913-04-08

MAPLE LEAF SOCIAL.
Mrs. Joseph Merideth will give s
box social at the Maple Leaf Club, No.
Ills Maryland avenue, tomorrow
evening
Evening journal., 1913-04-08

BLUE VALLEY BUTTER. None
better. At your grocerss
Evening journal., 1913-04-08
Competition Between
Electric Light and Power
Corporations Does Not
Promote Public
Welfare

Experience has proven that competition be-
tween electric light and power corporations
DOES NOT PROMOTE PUBLIC WELFARE.
This conclusion is so well established that the
Public Service Commissions of New York,
Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Vermont, Michigan,
Kansas, New Jersey and other States have RE-
FUSED TO ALLOW competition and have
adopted in its stead the principle of QUAIL
FLED MONOPOLY REGULATED BY PUBLIC
CONTROL. The New York Appellate Division,
Supreme Court, said:
at is the settled policy Of the State to dis
courage competition of this character and the
reasons for the adoption of this policy have
been clearly stated The Commission was au-
thOrized to withhold its certificate If the terri
tory within which such corporation proposed
to operate is already supplied by an ample
and well constructed system furnishing the
service such corporation proposes to fur.
nish at a fair and reasonable rate.s
ihe Public Service Commission of the Sec
ond District of New York said in the LockpOrt
case:
ct doubtless be demonstrated beyond
any possibility of successful contradiction
that better service and fairer prices in fur
nishing such public utilities to a community
can, as general rule, be given by cor
can be done with the of less capital,
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts,, in af-
firming the refusal of the Railroad Commission
to grant permission to compete, said:
ain reference to this Department Of Public
Service have adopted in this State legls-
latiye regulation and control our reliance
against the evil effects of monopoly, rather
than competitive action between two more
corporations where such competition will
greatly increase the aggregate cost of sup
plying the needs of the public,
me Wisconsin Railroad Commission, in re-
fusing an application for permission to COM
pete, said:
"DuplicatiOn Of such plants is a waste Of
capital, whenever the services be ade-
quatey furnished by one plant only.
In this way II often happens that the
which were thought to be preventive of Oner-
conditions become the very agents through
which such conditions imposed. In fact
active and continuous competition between
Public Utility Corporations furnishing the
same service to the locality seems to be
out of the question. Such competition is also
contrary to the very nature of things. Two
distinct and separate corporations not
likely to remain separate very long after IL
becomes clear that the services rendered by
both companies can be more cheapIy and
more effectively furnished by only one of
them"
so FAR AS WE CAN LEARN, EVERY
PUBLIC COMMISSION WHICH HAS PASS
ED ON THIS QUESTION, HAS GONE ON
Evening journal., 1913-04-08

LIGHT AND POWER DEPARTMENT
Wilmington & PhiIa. Traction Company
603 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1913-04-08

A winner against all competition
1t is fine. BLUE VALLEY BUTTER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-04
BRETNEY LIKES THE BOOKLET

H. c. Bretney, Florida passenger
agent of the Louisville and Nash
vile, with headquarters in Jackson
Vile, has received a copy of Facts
and Photos,' the Marion County
Booklet He sends Secretary Rooney
list Of prominent men, to whom he
desires the booklet sent, and the
following commentator:
Dear Mr.. Rooney: | am just in
receipt Of yours of the 18th ult., also
urNer separate cover, Marion Coun-
ty Booklet, Facts and Photos. /
have looked over this booklet care
fully and it is the incest thing Of the
kind | have ever seen and if this
does not bring people to Marion
county to live, nothing will and we
all might as we'll go out of business
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-04

Experts at Smith College, Mort
hampton, Mass, after considerable
work have pronounced Miss Ada
mick, a siXteen-year-old Chicago
girl, the most perfect beauty" Her
measurements follow: Weight, III
pounds: height, > feet, inches
bust. Sc inches: waist, 26 inches;
hips, SO inches. The young lady s
picture accompanies the description.
Compared with at least twenty Ocala
girls who read the Star every eve
ming, she looks like a mud fence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-04
POWELL IS PLEASED

No man knows a good thing when
he sees it better than Willis B. Pow
ell, and this is what that discerning
person writes to Secretary Rooney Of
the Marion County Board of Trade
regarding the Marion County Book
let:
Dear Rooney: The book is a
crackerjack. 1t is as tempting as a
black-eyed, rosy-cheeked maiden,
and like the maiden-fair, it's Turing
Tilt bids you to the caresses of your
soft winds, your sunny smiles, and
the bewitching greenery Of your
land, flecked with lakes and streams
which knocks out mems best inten-
tions to put in a day at hard work.
Oh, you Rooney. You almost have
me coming to you and spending a
month in hunting and fishing and
motoring and padding over the linn
pid depths of your spring. If that
book doesn't crowd Ocala so that you
have to put sideboards on the city
limits it is because it has not been
given proper distribution, and l can
count on you getting them placed
where they will do the most good.
Regards to all the gang; hoped to
have gazed on you at Mobile, but
nary a gaze or a gazelle or a gazoot
Regards, as ever, Powell
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-04

Walter B. Gray of the Carney In
vestment Company, who has been
attending to the picking of the COM
pany's orange crop at the groves on
Lake Weir, was in the city yester-
day. He returned last night. The
company will have some 900 box
es of oranges this year as against
about $4,000 last year. 1t grows
the we'll known PEARSON Brown almost
altoge ther-Tampa Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-04
The Pensacola Journal. which

The Pensacola Journal, which is
well posted on Alabama affairs
seems to be of the opinion that the
candidacy of Oscar W. Underwood
in the senatorial contest was forced
on him by the element that is anx,
Ious to defeat Hobson at all costs. II
such is the case, HObsOn's enemies
are playing rather small politics, and
If Underwood should be defeated, as
is not impossible, they will be re-
sponsible for something that viii
cause great rejoicing among the re-
publicans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-04

Ever since the new schedule on
the A. c. l., which causes train No.
to leave Jacksonville at $40 p. m,
there has been some dissatisfaction
among Ocala subscribers to the Me-
Gropolis, because that paper sent
them copies of its noon edition,
which contained only about half OF
the matter they were interested in.
This was caused by the erroneous
opinion in the Metropolis office that
the papers that arrived on No. 9
were delivered to its subscribers the
same evening. This opinion being
corrected. the regular edition of the
Net will be sent to its mail sub
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-04
MARION COUNTY DIRECTORY

Judge Circuit Court-W. 5. Bull
lock. Ocala.
District Attorney-E. W. Davis
Ocala.
Clerk Circuit Court-P. H. Nugent
Ocala.
Sheriff.. P. Galloway, Ocaia.
Tax Collector-W. L. Colbert
Ocala.
Tax Assessor-Alfred Aver. Ocala
Treasurer-John NJ. Graham
Ocala
Surveyor-W A Moorhead, Ocala
Judge Of ProDate-Wm. E. Smith
Ocala.
County Commissioner Carmi-
chael, OcaIa; J. W. Davis. Summer
field; W T. Henderson, Lynne; D. G.
Watkins, Dunnellon; Walter Luff'
man, Spar.
Board Public Instruction.. Il
Brinson, superintendent. Ocala: B
r. Bitch, Blitchton; ]. S. Grantham
Fort Mccoy; ". D. earn. Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-04

The remains of Charles G. Gates,
the young multi-millionaire, who
died on a hunting trip to Wyoming
last week, were buried by the body
of his father John W. Gates, in New
York City Monday. Young Gates
had everything he wanted-he had
too much, and he lived out not half
of his days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-04

scribers hereafter. On account Of
the leaving time OF No. 8, it is i'm
possible to get any but the noon edi-
ton on that train. 1t is good pa
per, tho Of course not as good as the
later edition.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-04
OCALA DRiI co.

Transfer Of furniture, trunks or
baggage. Careful moving OF all
kinds. Two OF the best teams.
Freight hauled or shipped to any
place. Orders served at once, day or
night. Thos. Johnson, Manager,
residence 207 ". Second ST.. phone
M 241 10-29-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-04
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The Ocala Lodge No. 500, Loyal
Order of Moose, meets each Thursday
building. Visiting brothers are in
vited to attend our meetings.
Geo. F. Nershon, Dictator.
E. L. Stapp, Secretary.