davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
Baseball Shooting Ends of Live Spon
Minor Colleges Have Only Beaten Yale
Seven Times at Football Since 1872


of Threetnat
entering srdon 3S3
accomplished TO- Harvard
and L.
intercollegiate football
accomplished
victory nercoeae game
bal p o
1874 which time
Harvard distributed 22
Pennsylvania Dartmouth Carlisle Amherst
Wesleyan l and Tufts l.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
AFTER THE DEER

George II. Simons and Superinten-
dent of Railroad Police German, OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. left on
Sunday night for a trip into northern
pennsylvania, where they will hunt
deer. bear and grouse for two weeks.
Mr.. Simon killed a deer in the same
country last year.
Mr.. Simons took with him a 30-30
Marlin repeating rife. two Standard
As and 30 calibre relies. one twelve
guage Smith shotgun and a A calibre
Smith & Wesson revolver. The party
took a large supply of shells, both for
the rifles and the shotguns. They
were fitted out for the trip by Will
liam II. Hartlove. sporting goods
dealer. at Third and French streets
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
PRACTICE FoR orYMpIA

The Olympia a. c. football team,
which plays the Riyerton- Palmyra team
on saturday at Riverton. are requested
TO report at the Front and Union
streets grounds tonight for practice and
again on Thursday and Friday nights.
Manager Cole has the following loot
ball players in his lineup; Kidd
Sniteher, Ryan. Mcdaniel, Byrnc
Fucker Mccall. Christy, Mcl.ain
Adams, Walsh, Woods, Fairchilds and
Keenan,.
On November lG the local team will
meet the Nigilant club of Washington
A recent game scheduled with tn,
capitol team was called ON account OF
rain.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
MANAGERS HOLD
OLD POSITIONS
Looks Now as Though All
National Leaders Will
Return TO Jobs
BROOKLYN SITUATION
REMAINS UNCERTAIN

The National League, now that fhe
Phillies have finally elected Char,ey
Doom as manager viii probably SO on
record as establishing a precedent WITH
at least several OF the last years man.
ayers certain of their positions for next
year Unless something intencnes be-
tween this time and the winter meetings
the old league managers viii all return.
OF course there is the usual talk of a
change from tine Brooklyn club, but then
they always talk The grandstand man
ayers win make a desperate attempt tO
oust Dahlen from his present Manager
al berth. but that's the usual way
there. At present Bresnahan, of the
Chicago Cubs seems 10 have the pole but
Jake Daubcrt is great faVorite with
the press box Judges, and it has been
suggested by them that il would be a
great thing 60 hand Jake this berth 40
70 with his automobile.
Dahlen'- trouble is that he kept his
team at the top so long that the fans
thought that was its real position and
when the slump came the manager sur
fered with it
out in Cincinnati the gang will miss
their usual pastime of pannng the
prospective manager, as Joe Tinker viii
DC n UAllTt IN liNl lNlEs At ltN0i
throughout the season of 1914.
No king was over as certain of his
throne and crown as John j. McGraw
sometimes called "Muggsy.' is of the
berth la New York. Although many OF
the fans feel that they could have man
aged the team better throughout the re.
cent worlds series. the men at the head
of "tbngs' want the fighter back IN the
fold for this and for several years TO
come. u they don't Mc''raws contract
would stil keep him there.
Miller Huggins was the only leader
aside from Dahlen whose job was uncer,
tain but the row with the Browns IN
the recent city series put the miniature
leader in the 81 Louis limelight and
Schuyler Britton and Mrs Britton have
decided that Miller is game enough
leader TO pilot the Cardinals for time
yet.
tTbe other three jobs are sure enough
things in Pittsburgh the leaders of the
Pirates proved true the old saying that
Pittsburgh never changes by electing
Clarke for q new ,team. Clarke immedi-
ately showed his next years plans by
permitting Honus Wagner to sign a
fhree-ycar contract, providing that the
sDutchmann dropped baseball.
Murphy seems to be satisfied with
Johnny Evers ut the head Of the Cubs,
and as for George Stallngs he IS going
to stay ~up Boston way until he bring
the Braves into the first DIVISION. Dur
ing the past season Stallings made NOR
progress with the Bean Eaters tear
than any other manager even though
~ doing. bringing them from tail-e
.<fposition to the top of the second rater
dnd clearing a nice round sum for IN
owners of the club.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
Ar NAN nCcKs

A party of local gunners, compris-
ing William b. Bowe. William II
Hartlove and Nicholas A. John, re-
turned from the Susquehanna fats
last evening with a large bag of wild
ducks. Twenty Of the ducks were
bagged by Mr.. Bowe. nineteen by Mr.
/ Hartlove and fourteen by Mr.. John
A Philadelphia friend of Mr.. John.
got fifteen, While the game is rather
scarce at present, the gunners lool
forward TO an excellent season. l
is little early yet and is too warn
for duck shooting. The party wen
from here to North East i'm Mr. Bowei
car on Sunday night. and got Their
Tor the early shooting in the morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
sl.nO0 LOSS To LOAN.

The auditing committee appointed
by the stockholders OF the Mutual
Loan Association OF Townsend, me-
last night and went over the papers
in the hands of the receivers. just
what was learned was not learned
but the committee will meet with the
directors of the company on Friday
evening. At that time the committee
will submit its report to the directors.
According to officials OF the COM
pany. the loss will not exceed $4,000,
which represent uncollectable ac-
counts and depreciation on property
owned by the company.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
ArTER RECORDS OF THESE MEN,

Postonice Inspectors Plummer and
Holtby are making Investigations to-
day to ascertain the identity of the
two "panhandlers" who we're arrested
BY the police last week. because Of
the suspicion that the men have re-
Gently served prison sentences. The
men gave the names of Harry Belle-
more and Frank Wilson. and they were
arrested by Patrolmen Walker ant
! Devenish. They were sent to th'
Workhouse for vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
JUNIORS TO PLAY NEW CASTLE.

Tie Wilmington Junior basketbaII
team will play the Boy Scout team or
New Castle tonight. in the local line
up will be seen Frank Dunn, the we'll
known football end of the Wilmington
High School; Mat" Donohue, the Welt
known pitcher; George Scheu, Eddie
Rimlinger, the well-known basketball
PLAYER of Rrownson Second; Eddie Mul-
hern. of Mt Vernon and Brownson
Second; Pat Carney, who put up a
fast game last year, and Red" Burns.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
Limousine Bodies

GAS Packard Limousine body--seven
passenger. Practically new Painted dark
blue, upholstered in Bedford cord. Bar
gain price.
We have few more Limousine bodies
seating six and seven passengers. Il
you want a stylish Limousine at low
price, you should call and inspect the
few remaining. tw
THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY OF
AMERICA.
23l4 Market Street, Phila., Pa
Bell Locust $50 he. stone Race 1850
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

vs.. 139th Co., at Fort DUPONT; No
vember 8. 36th Co. VS. S1st CO.. at Fort
Mott, n. j.; November IA, 45th Co. VS..
139th Co. at Fort DUPONT: November
IS. Seth Co. VS.. 112th Co., at Fort
Mott. n. J.
In a one-sided game at the fort on
Saturday afternoon, the 45th Co. de-
feated the S1st Co. 46 to 0.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
REcovERs on INSURANCE POLICY

Magistrate Gluckman this morning
gave a decision in favor at the. plaintiff
in the case Of William Floyd vs. Balti-
more Life Insurance Company. The oc-
tion was brought by Floyd to recover
Sl22 insurance on the death OF Albert
/ Hamliu, colorcd who was supposed to
have been burned to death in a stable
fire. Flovd was beneficiary under the
insurance certificate.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
CHILD SUFFERS FROM
BLANK CARTRIDGE WOUND

While playing with small calibre
revolver at his home on Sunday after
noon. Harold Dorsey, the 13-year-
old son of George W. Dorsey, Jr,
of No. 2OO1 jefferson street, shot
himself in the left hand The re-
volver was loaded with blank cart
ridge and while the wadding went
through the boys hand, no serious
results are expected.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
"A METER POSTOFFICE PLACES

A Civil Service examination for
clerks and carriers at the local post
Office. TO make up an eligible list. will
in the class.
An examination for a fourth class
postmaster at Earlesville, Md, near
Cecilton, will be conducted by the
'Civil Service Board next Saturday
morning
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
MCFARLAND WILL BE BUSY.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Packey McFar-
land has closed for two engagements
in the near future. it was announced
today. Packey will battle kid" Al
berts. of New York in a ten round
mill at Waterbury. Conn. on Novem-
Der 20. and six days later, will box
Harry Brewer. of Kansas City, at
Windsor, Canada.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
CROSS-RITCHIE
NOW WARM UP
BY the United Press.

I BY The Jnltcd Ifess,
NEW YORK. Nov. Each having
put another II 900 forfeit for the fight
scheduled for November 10, Willie
Ritchie and Leach Cross today started
putting in real work ON their training
which has dragged along for weeks,
owing to the mill being postponed.
Ritchie collected 500 from Leach for
the last postponement. due to an injury
to the fighting dentist. but Cross de-
clares he will be ready this time. The
forfeits were pulled down when the
bout was last postponed but Promoter
Gibson demanded that they be posted
again.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
WITH THE HOFFMAN, COMPANY.

Harry Dorsey, who has been as
sistant property man at The Playhouse,
joined the Gertrude Hoffman, Com
pany, which played at The Playhouse
last evening. Mr.. Dorsey will be
stock man with the company.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
MORE DFMocRATs FoR CLUB

The Democratic Club OF New Castle
county will meet at Democratic head
quarters. No. > East Seventh street this
evening when 30 members will JOIN the
club
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

NEWPORT W. C. 7. U. MEETING.
The Newport Noman's Christian Tenn
5elance Union viii hold is monthly
meeting in headquarters on "Wednesday
evening, November 5.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

Pythian Dramatic Society's dance IN
Pythan Castle Tuesday evening, No
vcmber 4th.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
FORT DUPONT FOOTBALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Nov. A.
Following is the standing of the Coast
Artillery League of Delaware:
Evening journal., 1913-11-04
RARRERSHOP RASERALL.

Three major league Neterans VII haNe
chances TO show their managerial
powers next season in minor circuits.
Harold Mccormick who viii be AZ Chat
tanooga. Tenn. Arthur Devlin with
Oakland and Briscoe Lord of Mobile,
are the men the fans will watch next
season for traces of the kind of baseball
generalship they learned under those
masters OF strategy. John McGraw and
Connie Mack. Devlin and Mccormick
got their baseball polish under the Me
Graw system, while Lord starred for
Mack.
Evening journal., 1913-11-04

Jack Holland. who turned Clyde Milan
over to Washington, is responsible for
the development OF Swiftly Joe Kelley.
n Western League outfelder. who will
be with the Pirates. Kelley stole 60
bases in l42 games last season and Is
rated by Holland as the equal of Milan
in all departments
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
SPEEDER
WILL Be IN BIG
PARTY HERE
Henderson Car Has New Carbu-
retor to Cut Cost Of Fuel;
Interesting Feature.

Ray Harroun has cut out sport and
gone in for economics.
Harroun. who retired from racing
after winning the first international
500-mile race at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. is again out for n
laurel. This time 1t is a new kind
of race.
This time It is 5000 mile race.
His opponent in this contest Is the
high cost of driving" Harroun left
indianapolis July 1 in Henderson
De Luxe car equipped with a kero-
sene carburetor of his own invention.
and he is going to run the car $500
miles to the Pacific coast on coal
oil--to establish new fuel economy
record for the world.
I'm going to bust the internation-
al fuel cost record exactly in the mid
dle." said Harroun, Just before Gov
ernor Ralston of Indiana bade good
bye in Indianapolis TO the members
of the Indiana Manufacturers Trans
continental tour.
Il know what the Hirroun carbu-
rotor Will do because ! have already
given 1t lots of hard work, including
a 5O0-mile speed grind over the speed
way, but to convince the public you
have TO climb mountain or cross a
desert. On this tour we shall go up
against every kind of altitudinous
and atmospheric test-irom sea level
to | 900 feet-and IL ought to show
whether kerosene has the goods or
not.
The Hendersons OF indianapolis
have been offering the kerosene car
buretor as optional equipment on all
off their models for some time. The
carburetor has been successful in
street and touring service on a num-
ber of Henderson cars in indianapolis
The Hendersons were the first to
adopt the wire wheel in America,
and Henderson cars are notable for
a number of anticipatory features,
such as dash fuel tank, seat-center
control, left drive, etc. The Hem
dersons declare 1t their policy to take
on boldly whatever seems in the
air in the way of motor car improve
ments. They feel that in this way
they can forstall second season en-
barrassment on the part of Hender-
son owners.
r. p. Henderson, treasurer of the
lndiana-Pacific tour and vice presi-
dent of the Henderson company. will
also do some laboratory work in eco
nomics on the transcontinental jour
ney. The six-cylinder touring Hen
derson that he drives is equipped
with Harroun carburetor, and Mr.
Henderson will try to make mile
age per gallon" gasoline recorder
the Harroun Carburetor burns all the
fuels and is said to make more dust
out of gallon of gasoline than any
Of the prevailing conventional types
of carburetors
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
REV. DEAN To
SPEAK TONIGHT.
Noted Divine TO Talk on "The
Church and the COmnun-
ity" at the Christian.

This evening at eight o'clock Rev.
Charles William Dean from
Denver will speak a. the Christian
church on The Church and the Com
munity." This subject is of interest
not only to church members, but to
all students of community life The
auditorium of the Christian church
is one of the best ventilated in the
city, and good way to forget the
heat is to become interested in the
discussion of a live topic by one who
knows how to handle it.
The idea of social service is tax
ing possession of the church, slowly
but surely" says Rev. Jasper T.
Moses, in discussing the subject to-
day. THE old notion that the church
is a thing apart from the community
life must be supplanted by the idea
that the church and the community
stand or fall together. They are in
separable. The church must be OF
service to the whole town and coun-
try, or IL will be discarded as would
any other useless institution" Plans
for bringing about this era of mu-
tual recognition between church and
community will be discussed by Mr..
Dean tonight, and all are invited to
hear him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
Lonbardo Case
aiken From the
Hands of Jury

Judge Thomas j. Black took the
Lombardo damage case from the
hands of the jury yesterday after
noon at five o'clock and ordered
verdict in favor of the defendant rail-
road. There was not sufficient evil
dence to hold the Rio Grand respon-
sible for the death of Joe Lombardo.
George Steele, the Rio Grande at
torney, returned today to Denver.
This afternoon Judge Black is
hearing the case of Jacob Buniger
against Sheriff Schrader. This is an
old piece of litigation in whics the
Bunigers and others of Plateau val
ley are seeking to recover from the
sheriff the value of certain chattels
which he sold at execution.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
new HAVEN ROAD is CONDEMNED BY INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION FOR FINANCIAL SCANDAL

permitted to lease or purchase other
roads or acquire stocks or securities.
nor guarantee the same without the
approval of the federal government.
"No stocks or bonds should be is
sued by an interstate railroad except
for purposes sanctioned in the two
preceding paragraphs
The inquiry was begun several
years ago on the commissions own
initiative The report deals with
service" rates" finances" and a
remedy"
The transactions of President Mel
len, in giving personal notes to his
own company for stock, was discussed
at length by Commissioner Prouty.
The report says that such deals in
New Haven stock brought profits of
s102, 900, but the company's books
do not show to what use the money
was put.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
MGREYN0L[E MAY RESIGN BECAUSE OF BREACH
Between HIM AND PRESIDENT OVER TOBACCO TAX

Washington, July s.-That Attor-
ney General James McReynolds may
resign his cabinet portfolio Septem-
Der | was insistently rumored this
morning about the White House. The
breach between he and President
Wilson over the tobacco tax amend
ment is given as the cause although
he may also be doing so to save the
administration from embarrassment
In connection with the Diggs-Cami-
netti cases. Mr. McReynolds had no
announcement to make this morning
nor would the executive offices issue
anything on the subject
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
Robbers Loot
Found in Attic
is Identified

Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Klingler
identified the goods stolen from
their home year ago last April, by
Alfred Blount, who is now in the
penitentiary. The goods We're located
in an attic in Palisade last week and
when viewed by Mr.. and Mrs. King
Ter they found everything intact in
the suit case in which the loot was
carried away by the thief They re-
covered ring and watch at the time
the thief was convicted. but were
never able to locate the balance of
their valuable possessions until found
last week. as stated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09

The body of Mr.. Polk was found
under the left side of his engine head
with terrible hole IN his forehead.
Whites body was not recovered until
ten O'Clock when searchers found il
three miles below New Castle where
II had been carried by the river cur
rent.
The ditch must have overflowed
between eleven and one O'Clock as
No. l passed the place without acci-
dent. The ditch is located a hundred
yards above the track on the brow of
an adobe hill. When it broke il
carried tons of mud down the slope
and over the track so that the train
was stopped, derailed and the head
engine broken loose and hurled end
over end down the bank.
Engineer White was thrown clear
off the wreckage into midstream.
Polk, it is believed, was on his run
ming board and was killed even be-
for the engine went down. Engineer
Matt Flynn suffered severely
sprained ankle, but his fireman Louis
Fl. Edwards was unhurt.
Slow Time Saved Train.
The train was running not more
than ten miles an hour into New
Castle where the Colorado Midland
joins the Grand tracks and that alone
saved the entire train from destruc-
ton. A few miles further back the
train was making from 40 to so miles
an hour. Such speed would have
flung the entire train and all its pas
sengers into the river current and
hardly a life could have been saved.
The second engine was all but
ready to topple into the river. A rail
was bent up in such position that
little greater impact would GER
tainly have thrown 1t clear of the
bank. The mail car was plunged up
until its front rested on the rear of
the tender of the second engine. Its
occupants were unhurt.
The passengers were shaken up
somewhat but none were hurt.
AS soon as it could be done the
train of Pullmans and day coaches
were backed into Glenwood Springs
where they were transferred to the
Midland tracks and brought into this
city at $3.50 O'Clock this mornin. The
special caboose carrying the remains
of Engineer White came in shortly
after two o'clock.
Distinguished Men Aboard.
On the ill-fated train was special
car carrying the party of distinguish
ed men who are directors of the
United States chamber of commerce.
This party had planned to pass
through this city early this morning
but the delay brought them here
about 10 O'Clock. They were not in
jured by the derailment of their
train but all expressed the deepest in
terest in the fate of the enginemen.
In the party were a number of the
wealthiest men of the east and they
are making a tour of Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Utah, Idaho and Montana in
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-09
N 'AO0O WANTS
BANKS PR0bED
McReynOIds to Determine il Ma
, tionaI Banking Laws Were
Violated by kuhns.
Associated Press.

associated Press.
Washington, July Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo late today eX-
.pects to ask Attorney General Me-
Reynolds to investigate the alleged
irregularity in connection with the
closing of the First-Second National
Bank of Pittsburg and determine as
to whether the national bank law
was violated. II is said that suffi-
cient facts have been collected by
the treasury department to warrant
Intervention by the department of
Justice
Thomas p. Kane, acting comptrol-
b Ter of the currency, declared today
that the First National Bank of
Pittsburg should have been cleaned
up or closed up at the time of its
merger with the Second National
BsNk several months ago, which mer-
ger was authorized by Lawrence o.
Murray, former comptroller of the
currency. Kane added that the con-
dition OF the bank had long been
well known in the banking circles of
Pittsburg and New York.
1t was explained today that infor-
nation of the government investiga-
tion of the bank leaked out and one
depositor withdrew 100000 last
Saturday. Other big depositors were
planning to follow suit, and the gov
ernment decided to close the bank to
prevent the large depositors getting
their money in fun at the expense OF
those who did not know the condition
of the bank.