davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
EDDIE ABRAHAMS' PETS
READY FOR GAME

Wilmington Juniors will have another
fast game on Saturday, when they line
up against the strong Eden Juniors
team, at Ninth and Rodney streets
grounds.
This will be the first game at Ninth
and Rodney streets for the Juniors for
a month. The Juniors have played the
last four games away. and no doubt the
fans of Ninth and Rodney will turn out
to see Eddie and his boys in action
again
The Juniors will have their regular
team in the lineup on Saturday "Bnl"
Swift, "Bill' Bayley and Francis Glynn
will all be seen back in the line-up
again. In Eden's lineup will be seen:
Seines, C; Jones, p; Biggins, lb; II.
Ounther, 2b; Redifer, IS; Gibason. 3b;
Nementhy, If; Freeman, cf; jewell and
Phuet, IT.
No doubt the playing Of Jeffers. Han
sen and Shepperd has caused a great
deal of talk around the town. Hansen
has proved valuable TO the Juniors.
Jeifers and Hansen are using the bat
with great style.
] The playing of "JaclS" Shepperd in
the last three games nas made a good
name for him. Jack has took eighteen
] WIIHOUI
and error and is batting $40 for the
whole season.
In Eddie's lineup Saturday will be
seen Hansen, @; ONeill, p; Collons. ss;
Jefers, lbi Shepperd, 2b; Edwards. 3b /:
swift. III Glynn, cf Begley, rf, and
Frial
Eddie has signed c. Edwards. of Mill.
ington, to play third base. This boy
IS but l6 years old, and played against
the strong Parkside team. of the An
! Wilmington League. at MilHnqton on
Decoration Day, and got three hits. He
is fast on tho bases and a good hitter
and has 2 good rep"
The game will begin at 2.3O. All
Wilmington Juniors players are to re
port at the grounds by las O'Clock
sharp: Collins will be seen at short
stop from now on.
1t is most likely that Eddie will
have another pitcher to help "BillH
Worth out in that line.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
CHICKS MAKE
IT 2 STRAIGHT
FROM BUDS
Get Home Today To Open q
New Series With Har-
riSbure
CHANCESFOR CHAMPIONSHIP
ARE EXCEEDINGLY GOOD

Wilmington got home again today
from Atlantic City, where they took
two games from the Buds. Harrisburg
IS here for games today and Saturday.
York will be here on Monday and Tues
day. AS the Chicks now lead the league
by eight games, it is a good bet that
they will win the pennant in a walk
The Chicks used three pitchers TO
beat Atlantic City in a close game yes
Aterday afternoon by the score of 5 TO 4.
Umpire Pat Crisham helped some. too,
and just about escaped being mobbed
by the good-natured home fans. He
gave four rank decisions and It seemed
as if all broke against the local nine.
Tobin started for Wilmington, but
was chased in the fourth, after three
hits netted like number Of runs. Rit-
ter succeeded him. but upon the opening
of the ninth. hit Doty and then Jackson
sent for Brown. Teal twirled steady
tball for Atlantic City, errors, however,
put him constantly in the hole. Nelson,
;the young mi-professional player
ssigned from Pleasantville, made his first
appearance in the outfeld today. He
took down four chances and registered
~ safe hit. Score:
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
MOTORBOAT RULES
WILL BE ENFORCED
Collector Berry Appoints In
SpeCtOrS to Patrol Lower
Delaware River and Bay

Motorboat enthusiasts in the lower
Delaware River and Bay and all those
who take runs down the river must
have proper equipment or they will
be taken before Collector Of the Port
Berry and fined.
Collector Berry yesterday ap-
pointed Frank Peterson and Wash
ington Loveland, Of Bridgeton, N. j.,
mororboat inspectors, at S4 a day.
They will work only during the sum
mer months and early fall. Their
duties will be TO patrol the river in
the vicinity of Bridgeton seeking
violators of the motorboat laws,
under the act of June, 9. 1910, deal
ing with the regulation Of motor
boats.
The act divides the motorboats into
three classes. Class /, less than "a
feet in length; class 2. 26 feet or un-
der 40 feet, and class 3, over 40 feet
and not more than Go feet.
All classes must carry, from sunset
TO sunrise, a white light aft and q
combined light forward, to show
green 10 starboard and red TO port
Sufficient life preservers must be car.
ried TO accommodate every person or
board.
A whistle, horn, or bell capable o.
producing a blast of two seconds oi
more, which can be hetrd at least
half a mile. must be on board.
In addition to a regular fire extin-
guiaher salt or sand must be pro
vided 10 extinguish burning gasoline
Two copies of the pilot rules are alsC
necessary. These will be furnished
by the local inspector on request.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
GAWINSKI'S STARS
TO PLAY HANEY'S TEAM

Manager Stack Gawinski organized
a baseball team from the domestoc
department Of the f. B. and Co.. and
will stack up against Joe Haney's
bunch on Saturday, at Second and
dupont grounds at 3 o'clock Man
ager Stacks warehouses will line up
as follows Dutch Messlck, the hard
hitting fielder. will cover left field;
Carroll, the Defiance star, will be at
short; Thomas, the old has-been, will
play first base; Stafford, the Pear
less back stop, will be at third
Smith the all-round athlete. will dc
the receiving; Charles Farley will
be seen in the center garden; Wit
tington will be at second base; Ly-
nam, the recruit, Will play right
field. Manager Stack will do th'
pitching. Charles Lucas will be wa
ter boy.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
SEAFORD WINS BY
ONE MATCH IN TENNIS

SEAFoRD, Del, Aug. s.-The tennis
tournament played here between the
Seaford Racquet Club and the George
town Tennis Club was won by the Sea-
ford team, four matches to three In
doubles, Dutton and Johns, of Seaford,
beat Cooke and Pepner, of Georgetown,
beat Martin and Ross Ga and rs up.
In the singles Thompson, Seaford, beat
b. Ableman 6-2. D. Ableman beat Mar
tin, 6-3. Johns beat Pepper 1911 and
Dutton beat Cooke 6-3 Seaford won
four of the seven matches and retained
the championship of Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
CRESCENT
WINS OUT In
BALTIMORE

The Crescent A. c. went to Balti-
more and defeated the strong Colling-
ton A. c. of Baltimore in a close game
by the score of 1 to 0. II was a
pitchers battle between Holeveck Of
of the Rockford club of the All-Wil-
mington League and Baer of the
Semi Professional League, Of Baltl-
more, Holeveck came out on top. He
only allowed hits and Baer gave 3
hits The Collington A. c. claim the
championship of the city. The
Crescents will play in Baltimore
August "a with the same team.
EcOro.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
BIcYcLE CHAMPIONSHIP.

BY The United Press.
REVERE, Mass, Aug. s.-The bi-
cycle race, which decides the middle
distance championship Of America will
be ridden here August %, it was learn
ed here today The board of control
of the National Cycling Association has
assigned the final race to the local
track. 1t will be for so miles with
four starters The first heat of 25 miles
will be ridden here Saturday night
Eight of the best pace followers il
the country will compete.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
GamesSauday BasebaSpor Odds and Ends
CALIFORNIANs AS OPPONENTS.

CALIFORNIANS AS OPPONENTS.
BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The National
Tennis double championship to be
played at Newport R. l.. Aug. IS.
will be a family affair with two
teams of Californians. Maurice =.
Mclaughlin and Thomas c. Bundy
and Clarence Griffin and John
Strachan, competing.
Griffin and Strachan. experts. de-
clared today, proved themselves wor-
thy opponents of Mclaughlin and
Bundy in the challenge round for the
title. by their comparatively easy
victory over the crack eastern pair
at Lake Forest The dashing attack
Of the Pacific coast stars swept the
easterners off their feet and they
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

Two-base hhs-Frtz, Gleischmnn.
Three base hit-Jackson. Double plays
Newton 20 Coveleski TO German. Wild
pitch-Brown Hit by pitcher-Sharpe,
Doty. Left on haaes-Atlantic City, 5;
Wilmington. Z. Base ON bafls-Of Teal,
b; of Tobin. L; on Ritter, g. Struck
out-By Teal. 8 by Tobin, Is by Ritter,
3. stolen bases-Newton. Doty, Nc
Kenna. Fritz. jackson. Ritter. Sacrifice
hits-Golden. Coveleskie. Pitcher win
ming came-Ritter Hits-Oh Iobin, A.
nff Ritter. 2; OIL Brown, O. Time Of
game-2lO. Umpire-Crieham.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
CL0sE FOR GREENsRORO.

FEDERALSBURG, Md, Aug. 8.-Al-
though fredericksburg outhit Green's
boro yesterday, they lost one of the
most exciting game ever seen on
Greensboro's grounds.
Score: r. h. e.
Greensboro o 10000 1-S 8 2
Feds'burg II 0 0 o 0 o.
Batteries-Rush and Hook; Leager
and Noble.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
Totals
COLLINGTON

Stolen bases-Riely 2, Mayhart Z
Clayton; double plays-Long to Lutz
Mayhart to Lutz; left on bases-Cres-
cent 6, Collington 8; Hit by pitcher
Wheeler; struck out-by Holeveck 12
Baer 16: bases on balls-Holeveck 2
Baer 1; Umpires Russell and McGee;
attendance, 500; time of game / hour
and 40 minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics. Z; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago. IL; Washington. 4.
Boston, 9; st. Louis, 8.
New York. 8; Detroit, 1.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Chicago, 5; Phillies, 2.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh, 4 Boston, 90 in
nings).
St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL-TRI-STATE
Harrisburg VS.. Wilmington.
ALL-wILMINGToN LEAGUE.

ALL-wILMINGToN LEAGUE.
vandever VS.. Bancroft at Bancroft,
two games.
Parkside vs.. Hillside, at Hillside, one
game.
Rockford VS.. Highland, at Highland,
two games.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Old Swedes VS.. Eastlake, at Eden
Park.
SilverbroOk VS.. Central, at Silverbrook.
Newport VS.. Edgemoor, at Edgemoor.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Malleable Iron VS.. z. H., at Eden Park,
two games.
H. &. H. VS.. p. & J., at South Side,
two games.
PR. R. VS.. Lobdell, at Lobdell.
Edgemoor vs.. Speakman, at Speak
man.
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS.
All-Wilmington League.
Vandever VS.. Bancroft. MCGOWAN.
Parkside VS.. Hillside, Allen.
Rockford VS.. Highland, Coucill.
Industrial League.
Malleable Iron VS.. z. H., Shields.
H. q II. VS.. P. & j., Jamison.
p. r. r. VS.. Lobdell, Ross.
Edgemoor vs. SpealSman (no assign
menD.
GENERAL SPORTS.
Matinee Racing--Wawaset Park.
Shooting-duPont Gun Club.
Golf and Tenuis-Wilu1inQtou Country
Club.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.
Wilmington. <, Atlantic City. A.

York. 8; Allentown, First game). &.
York, 4; Allentown, 0 (Second
game).
Harrisburg, z; Trenton. 6.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

Consult the Wants, for business OPP
portunities.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-08-08

were beaten in straight sets s-1. Sc,
GA.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Legpue.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at New York
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Ipapue.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National Leagne.

Phillies at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
ROYAL HEATER.

Another of those dandy Punch comedies willsbe the headline attrac- tion at the Royal today with two splendid western dramas to round out big program
 There are no better fun promoters than the Punch comedies, in fact this company comprises the real joy fac tory in the motion picture world This latest comedy scream is entitled, "The Mix-up," The name suggests comedy of the cleanest and merriest kind and that is just what this pic ture story portrays.
 The American company is one of its stirring western dramas. will pre- sent "The Trial of Cards" It is a story of thrilling times in the great west and is portrayed as only the Flying A" company can portray these ever popular western films.
 Nestor has it's turn today in the exciting drama, Beyond the Desert. The scenery and photography of this picture is one of the big assets, but the plot is a good one and is well presented.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
THE LYRIC.

With the program at the Lyric head ed today by a Biograph drama, fol- lowed by a scenic wonder from the Pathe studio and concluding with a new thought in land development, a picturesque recital supposed to be giv- en by the First Settler" the enter tainment at the Lyric today is in a class by itself. "The Divorce" is the title of the Biograpn feature, and this subject, which has received much dis cussion of late, is presented in a way that will cause men and women to do lot of thinking. This is alone worth the price of admission.
 Montana" comes in for great share of attention, one thousand feet of the scenic wonders of that state being on view, taken by the Pathe camera man
 "The First Settlers Story is adapt ed from the popular farm festivals, by w, Carleton, one of the most unique and instructive reels the Lyric has shown this week.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
-AuDIToRIUM.-
IF FreckIes."

An attraction that promises well is A. c. Delamater's New York produc tion of the new song play, "Freckles, tonight at the Auditorium, dTamatized from the famous novel of the same name by Gene Stratton Porter, au thor of "A Girl of the Limberlost, and *The Harvester" with special incidental music and tuneful song numbers by the celebrated Viennese composer. Mir Anatol Friedland
 The book had the greatest sale of any book ever placed on the market Over 5,000.000 people have read the story and it is predicted that over 50,O00,000 will see the play The story is said to be more appealing as a play than it is in the book, perhaps on account of the fact that one can see visualized all of the characters in the story. If you wish to get a breath of the wildwood or feel the freshness of the early morning, when the dew is still on leaf and flower, see "Freckles."
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
THE LYcEvM.

Those w1o appreciate a red hot DO litical story will more than revel in the Eclair reel at the Lyceum today entitled Running for Congress" This reel is one of the best of the pres ent day political stories and is said to be of sufficient interest to bring one to their feet when the picture is being run off. Slim Bill' is a mighty good comedy by the Nestor Company and the Imp has sent a fine married picture. Reunited by the Sea-" in which King Baggot plays the dashing part of heroic sailor. We have seen King in many roles and await him to- day in sailors Tegalia with pleasant anticipation
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
THE NEW CENTRAL.

The Pathe special, that roundthe- world excursion given every Thurs day by the New Central. will leave or schedule time today, and after taking one through Europe and Asia, as well as the most important points of the United States, the famous weekly will show you five scenes from the Balkan war, winch are great feature of late
 "A Battle of Wits" is Kalem drama, one of those interesting pie lures of the Kentucky hills, which shows, the company at their best There is young heroine in this pic. ture, Sue by name, whoes work will more than merit your approval You won't wonder the hero falls in love with her, eithe.
 Vitagaph sends two pictures to the New Central today, "Ida's Christmas" and "lt All Comes Out In the Wash. The two are featured by John Bunny, and in the latter picture the desire of Bunny to get acquainted with his sweet heart, whose father is man. ager of a modern laundry, will assure all laughing bee.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
Cbe CbeaterS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Following the magnificent bill which has just closed at the Prin- cess there will open at this popular theatre today, matinee, another offer ing just as great, if not greater than the one closing yesterday. It is d five-act bill, with ali star attractions, and there is more variety in the com ing bill than in the splendid bill of the fore part of the week.
 The bill is headed by the Eight Vassar Girls. there are nine of them, if you care to count them, in one oi the best musical offemigs of the season. Every member of this begy of girls is an artist They all play various instruments, comets, French horns, clarinets, flutes. saxophones trombcaes, etc. Among their excellent numbers is the sextette from Lucia, cornet solo, Killarney" and a va riety of vocal and instrumental num- bers. The young ladies are all gift ed with splendid voices and they close their act with an instrumental medley with Dixie" as the finale.
 Anthony and Rother, man and wo man, have very clever psanologue number. The playing of Mir. Anthony Is one of the pleasing features Of the bill, while both members of the team sing in good voice, and their comedy is along original lines and effectively delievered.
 A clever talking and dancing act is given by Kelly and Lafferty, in their comedy skit, The Maid and the Bellboy." No more novel or spec tacular dancers have been seen this season, Kelly as an eccentric dancer and Miss LaffeTty as a toe dancer. As a final spectacle Miss Lafferty locks both feet around the mans waist and he swings her around without hand support. They also have very cleverly executed imitation shadow stunt.
 There is a bright and breezy con- edy dialogue sketch by Harry God frey and Veta Henderson In their contemplated ocean trip, both take the wrong vessel and their original batter and bright repartee, makes their act one of the brightest of com edy sketches.
 Stanley, the shadowgraph artist. is konwn to Hot Springs audiences. His act is deslgned to please the young especially and the old as we'll His comedy shadows ranging from funny animals to miniature theatricals is bound to please.
 It will be found a hard matter to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
RHEUMATISM PUZZLES

the most skilled and experienced phy- sicans It arises from such a variety of causes and assumes such a variety of forms that while it is easily diag- nosed it is most difficult to success fully treat
 We do not say that Rexall Rheuma- tism Tablets will relieve every case of rheumatism. No claim like that can be honestly made for any reme- dy; but we do say that Rexall Rheu- matic Tablets are prepared from in- gradients believed by successful phy- sieians to be the best for relieving rheumatism, and that we honestly be- lieve them to be the best ready-made medicine possible to obtain. The ex- perience of those to whom we have recommended them iustifes us in tl1is belief, and gives us such great faifh in their merits that we unhesitating. ly guarantee with every single pack. age that if they do not relieve we will gladly refund you. the money you paid for them.
 We have known cases in which they worked almost like magic and. there. fore, we advise that you give them a trial entirely at our risk. While we are firmly convinced that they will help you and tend to relieve you from your rheumatic pains, yet we promise you that if you are not entirely aatis fled. you can have your money back without question. Price, 90 cents Sold in this community only at ouI store-The Rexall Store-R. G. Nor ris Drug Co, phone 242, and the Pub lie Drug Co, phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Garrick Theate, New York city. last winter and enjoyed a run of four months. It is considered one of the most pleasing presentations tais dis tinguished actor manager has ever given to his clientele.
 The prevailing season will mark the fiftieth anniversary of MT. Cranes career upon the stage and his tour is a celebration of that happy event. Associated with him in this enter prise is MT. Joseph Brooks, the man. ager who began his activities as the director of Cranes first starring ven ture thity-fiye yeas ago. After lapse of seyeal seasons, during which their business partnership was interrupted, Messrs. Crane and Brooks were re- united and their present relations 1e veal bit of sentiment in the theatri cal world which is not often encounter ed The Senator Keeps House" is a typical Crane offering, which is the same as announcing to the public that it is one of those wholesome and charming entertainments the name ol Crane immediately calls to mind Al the Auditorium, January 10th.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
SPORTING NOTES.

President Jim Lillis of the Jersey City team says Jack Knight, the for. mer Hillman, will come back next year.
 George Stallings will never manage another ball club, he says, unless he makes good with the Boston Ma tionals.
 Thanks be to the National league the sport scribes have had their an. nual opportunity to spring the Lynch law joke.
 A good fight manager is one who can steer shy of the hard ones and still keep his man in the limelight- no easy feat
 Catcher John Henry of the Washing ton Senators has been ordered east to have the floating cartilage remov- ed from his knee.
 The Ohio State league may admit Huntington and Charleston w. Va, in order to form an eight-club circuit for next season.
 Now they are getting Ed Konetchy's name in the papers. It is reported the Big Train" will go to the Pirates with Roger Bresnahan.
 The ticket offices of the Dodgers new park are located in an immense foyer, so that standing in line will be inside the building
 The Chicago judge who declared the motorcycle deadly weapon might have included the auto in the same class, especially when the chauffeur happens to be loaded
 Slim Salee is working on a new ball "a reverse slow ball. His idea is to start it slowly and to have it gain mo- mentum until it whizzes past the bat ter too rapidly to be hit.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
"offIcer ee6.v

Conan and Harris will inaugurate their campaign of Autumn productions lat the Apollo theatre, Atlantic City N. J., on July 8, when Frances Nords- trom's farce, Room A." will receive its initial presentation at the hands of cast which includes Henry F. Dix ey, William Boyd, Horace Jones, Lin. ooln Hummer, Andrew Buckley Ger aid Bidewell, Charles P Glocker Mrs Stuart Robson Edna Baker, Mrs. Kath erine Stewart, Adelaide Hastings and Ada Gilman. At the Auditorium, Jan uary 16th.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
"Bouoht and paid For. '

Bought and Paid For seems like something you own, and if some one tries to take it away there will be a fight; is one of the many extracts from the dramatic writers criticisms of the sensational comedy drama which William A. Brady, Limited, will present at the Auditorium, January II
 No play produced in recent years has received the unanimous endorse ment that has been bestwed on Geo Broadhurst's latest work, consisting .as it does of intense dramatic quany pretty love scenes, happily intermingl ed with lustrous comedy The play is in four acts with the scenes laid in the upper part of New York city The characters while few, call foi clever as well as natural interpreta- tion. Much care has been displayed in this particular element. The pro duction will be exactly as that which is now being presented in New York city.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
FOR ALDERMAN.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Tom J. Petit as a can didate for alderman from the Third ward, subject to the action of the democratic primary election.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations In Dug2n Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves. Robt. R. McRoberts, proprietor. Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies. If
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Persons troubled with partial par alysis are often very much benefited by massaging the affected parts thor oughly when applying Chamberlains Eminent. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For safe by all deal- CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
Wm. H. Crane. '

William H. Crane will be seen here in his current play "The Senator Keeps House." a comedy of the pres ent by Martin Norton. who has con- tributed several of the most success full plays to the Crane repertoire. The piece was originally produced at the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Got one of those dandy New Web sterian dictionaries from the Sentinel. Record yet? See the coupon on page l.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

equal the bill which has just closed but the new bill for today is guaran- teed to excel anything the Princess has offered this season.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Got one of those dandy New Web. sterian dictionaries from the Sentinel Record yet? See the coupon on page l.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Best cleaning ana pressing in town --Kirks. 4311a Ouachita Ave. Phone SSS. 11-19-tf