davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
TO NEW HAMPSHIRE TO WED.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Heinzeroth. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Heinzeroth. of No 40S West
Twenty-second street, and Charles p.
Hartmann, also of Wilmington will be
solemnized tomorrow in Manchester,
New Hampshire, where the prospec-
tive groom is employed. II being i'm
possible for him to come to Whining
ton at this time, the bride, accom-
panied by her mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Maria Hartmann, will
leave for Manchester tomorrow. ana
the ceremony will be performed short
ly after their arrival A reception
will be given the bride and groom
when they return TO Wilmington.
They will reside at S1O0 Higbee street,
Wissinoming. Pa
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
PENN COESUP
AGAINST The
CHICKS TODAY
COIIeGIanS May Have Crimp
Put in Their Winning
Streak by Locals
RUSSELL TO DO THE
HEAVING FOR PEACHES"

The University Of Pennsylvania will
meet the Chicks this afternoon at
Front and Union Park for what prom
ises 70 be the best game on the old
grounds since the Athletic Yanigans
walloped the Chickens several weeks
ago.
The Penn team has made almost a
clean sweep around the college cir
cult, defeating both Yale and Prince
ton decisively, and has made a great
reputation as a slugging aggregation
as we'll as the fastest fielding team in
intercollegiate baseball this season.
1t will be led to the plate by Roy
Thomas, the old Philly outfi elder, who
has been coaching Penn all season.
Allen Russell, e lanky boy will
be on the rubber for the Chicks
again today and IL he starts out like
he pitched the first six innings Of the
Girard Club game, il will be all off
with the Red and Blue boys. The big
twirler is getting better every game
he pito, es and will be one of the
lainstays of Wilmington when the
season opens.
Harry Fritz. the pride of last years
team and late Connie Mack recruit
will be on the third sack today. A
Philly recruit Ortfielder also will
play
At the present time the Chicks arc
rapidly rounding into form and will
be in tip top shape when the league
season opens on April 30. Jackson is
looking for more men and has his eye
on another pitcher who would
strengthen the staff materially The
boy Is now with big league club
but it is understood hat ne will be
dropped in a fes more days and the
Chick" manager is making every ef-
fort to secure him.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
36TH COMPANY WINS
OPENER AT THE FORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, April "a
The Thirty-siXth CO. lay, c. A. c.. de-
feated the One Hundred and Thirty
ninth Company. G. A. c.. in an exciting
game at Fort DUPONT on Tuesday af-
ternoon. The pitching Of "Ducky" But
teroff featured the game Il was called
at the end of the fifth inning to enable
the Thirty-sixth company to catch the
boat for Fort Mott
Score by innings:
36th Co., c. A. C.......4 3 3 1 liz
139th Co.. c. A. C........0 3 1 0 = 5
Batteries Beth Co, c. A. c., suffer-
off and Lee; 1S9th Co.. c. A. c., Cleve-
land and Burke.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23

on all days there are games at the
park, the stipulation being that the
association loans it's fences to the
company to be part OF the fence
around the battery and ball players
TO have free access TO the grounds at
all times.
President John NJ Hance appointed
committee OF three to draw up the
agreement between the parties. The
members Of the association are In
higlf glce that there will be base
ball here this season at the old
stand" TIL associations club will
play individual ball This committed
will meet tomorrow evening and draw
the agreement and send Il to the
Traction Company so that it can be
returned Tuesday evening when an
other meeting will be held.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
TALK OF CONVENTION.

An informal meeting was held yes
terday afternoon at the new Dea-
coness Home, No. 307 West street.
The president, Mrs. j. II. Huntington.
presided. The afternoon was de-
voted almost entirely to plans and
discussion of arrangements for the
Deaconess Convention to be held in
this city. May 20, 21 and %. The
president of each church auxiliary
will appoint three or five members
as a committe on entertainment and
the various committees were dis
cussed, but as yet no final arrange
ment has been made.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
M'KENNA AFTER PLACE
In THE CHICKS GARDEN

Red" McKenna a. old Chick ott-
fielder, blew into Camp Johnson. cor
ner Seventh and Shipley streets, yes
terday afternoon and announced that
he was ready to play ball ~Red" had
been playing in Pittsburgh since the
early spring and looks to be In ex-
oellent condition. He viii probably
be given a chance to show his goods
In the outfeld today.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
HOME RUN THE ONLY HIT.

The Maple Leaf team defeated the
Newport team of the Church League
on Saturday afternoon by a score of
s to I Davis was on the mound
for the Maple Leaf team, and he held
the Church Ieaguers at his mercy at
all times. Spence. Of Newport, got
a home run, the only hit and run made
by the Newport team
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
COASTER JUNIORS WANT GAMES.

The Coaster Juniors have organized
and would like to receive challenges
from any to 11-year-old team in the
city All challenges should be sent
to B. Miller, 122 Market street. The
lineup is as follows: Rubin, c.; l.
Shapiro. D.; J. Mccall. b.; J. Sha-
piro, 2b.; Caruso. SIS: Cross, 3D.;
Esidore, CT; L. Shapiro. RI; j. Goodle-
wege. If.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
BALL SEASON TO
OPEN AT FORTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, april 23.-
The first game Of the season viii be
played at Fort Mott on Thursday be-
tween the Fourth and Thirty-sixth
Company, c. a. G. The first game at
Fort DUPONT will be played, at Fort
DUPONT on Sunday between the Forty
fifth and One Hundred and Thirty
ninth Company. G. A. c. The Thir-
teenth Coast Artillery band will fur
nish music for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
spARTANS, RRAYE STAND,

The spartans defeated the Madison
Square boys yesterday afternoon, IA
to s. The playing of Rogan, Biggins.
Kelleher. and Monday was the feature
of the game Rogan knocked home
run with three on bases in the ninth
inning.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
HIGHLANn IrNIoRs ON rop.

The Highland Stars defeated the
Lansing team yesterday afternoon by
a score of II to z. Until the last
few innings the Highland boys were
helpless. but rally started their
scoring. The feature of the game was
the all around playing Of j. Kitchen.
The score by innings;
Highland q. Il 0 0 40 0 Oil
Lansing .. 81 0 T. z
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
ST. ALOYSIUs MINSTRELs.

ST. Aloysius Catholic Club has
secured Pythian Castle for Wednes-
day evening April 30 for a minstrel
show. Directors Shields and Petit
crew have completed arrangements
for a performance that is sure to
please The entertainment Will be
benefit for st. Pauls building fund.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORkERs MEET:

A meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Christiana Sunday
School Association was held last
night at the home OF Miss Emma Ly-
nam. No. 400 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
FORMER wILMINGTONIAN NAMED

Fred W Neutze. formerly of this
city. has broken into politics In Cam
den. \. j. On last Saturday he vas
nominated for Council az the Progress
sive primaries. BY a majority ole lS4s
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
REerLARs pEFEAr sT. MARY,s

The Regulars defeated the ST.
Mary team yesterday afternoon by the
score of ? to /. feature OF the
game was the pitching of Franklin.
Score by innings r..
Regulars ... Il 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
st. Mary's. ~ 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Batteries Franklin Ind Lynch for
Regulars and Dolan and zuckowski
for st. Mary's.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
HIGHLAND JUNIORS
AGAIN YICTORS.

The Highland Juniors again de-
feated the Lansing baseball team by
the score of IL to z, on the LanslnA
boys home ground. Kitchen, pitcher
for Highland did good work, having
nine strlkeouts.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
HIGHLAND CLIIB DANCE.

On Friday evening. April q. the
Highland A. c.. will give its last
dance Of the season in Odd Fellows
Hail. Seventeenth and WoodIawn
avenue
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
MOSQUITO ARRIVES
DELAWARE.

~ u NTIIE " = EtTls
MILFORD, Del. April 23-Mos-
quitoes have made their appearance
in the bay shore districts of lower
Delaware and farmers are making
their annual complaints Of the injur-
les being received by stock as re-
suit One farmer near Bowers Beach
says that the cattle of his herd have
all been effected badly by the mos
quito bites.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
REGISTERS NOTICE


IL STATE on OLIVER J.. BuCkMASrER,
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters resta,
meutary upon the estate Of oliver b. Buck.
master, late Of Wilmington hundred, de.
ceased. were duly granted unto Thomas n.
buckmnster, on tho third day oi April,
A. ID. INA, and an persons indebted 10 thc
taio deceased are requested 90 mnko pay.
ment 70 The executor without delay Hnd OIL
persons having demands against tle de-.
ceetod nre required 10 exhibit and present
The same. duly pfohatcd 10 the said cxocu.
tor. on or before tho third day Of April. A.
u, 1914. or abide hy the law in This behalf.
THOMAS y. huCkMASrFR.
Executor.
Address John r. Lynn. Esq. Attorney az.
Law, Wilmington, Delaware. uprI ~.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
CONCERT AT HIGHLANps.

The Hoffman Orchestra. assisted by
Miss Sophie Preston. gave a delight
full concert in the Odd Fellows Hall
last evening.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
TailOrS
AND
Clothes

All talors are not shlful Tailors
skillful Tailors are not all con-
scientious.
conscientious railors are not an
good Tailors.
Durable Clothes don't always
possess the right kind of style
Stylish Clothes don't always
possess durability.
II takes a great combination of
things 10 produce the kind of Clothes
you should have
Our reputation is your warranty
for expecting an these good qualities
in the Clothes we make.
Our new spring woolens are an in
-and just now is splendid time to
make selections. Come. see the now
styles. If we make your Clothes.
you1l be well dressed as welt as the
next man, regardless Of who he may
he
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ID FeGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your once furniture and
household goods. You're losing money N
you don't sch 20 him. postal will bring
our buyer there with The ready cash. Ber.
ger. Third and Shipley streets d. a A.
'nhons. si1SA. m1B.tf
Evening journal., 1913-04-23

- AAAA LIN SALE
> by virtue of tho power IN us vested
b' the statutes Of the State Of Delaware.
and ths warrant Of Harrison W. Howell
Mayor of the City Of Wilmington. We have
levied on and will expose for sale AZ public
auction at tho Court House, on Market
street between Tenth and Eleventh streets
in The city Of Wilmington. Delaware. on
April 2fth A. ID. 1919. al 10 o'clock A. m.
IN default Of the payment Of sewer lien
assesscd against tho property hereinafter
described amounting TO $s2.4f with law
ful interest thereon from tho 11th day Of
March, A. ID. 1908 the following described
loi, piece or parcel Of land. with tho build
inEe thereon erected. situate in the CITY
nf Wilmington and State OF Delaware. and
bounded and described as follows, 10 wit
Souihcrly side OF Sixth street and the stone
wall enclosing The lands Of Trinity Church
thence Westerly along Sixth street aboni
toriytwo foet TO a stake corner Of John
o'roole's land, said point being distant one
hundred and fifty feet more or esa Eaaterly
from the fartery side OF Church street.
thence Southcrly and parallel with Church
street scvcniy-eight feet 90 stree thirty
feet wide called Lord street. thence along
said lord street Eastery about ono hundred
and fourteen feet 10 the said stone wall. (.
thence with enid wall Norfherly about one
hundred and nine feet 10 tho place Of be.
ginning The properties upon the said above
described premises are four in n'8bcr and
are numbered si2.Si4-sl0 and Sie East
sixth street and arc two and three stors
brick dwellings.
Levied upon md 10 he sold ~ the pro
ncriy Of the estate Of John r Hartman
GEoRGr W SPARKS
CHARLES A. RUDOrpH,
MATTHEW d MURPHY
board ~ Directors Of fhc Street and Saver
Department Of Tho Mayor and Council Of
Wilmington.
Wilmington Del, Aprn 1918 ais1ot
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
lLPHl UNIORS MIN.

Alpha Field Club. Jrs.. defeated
Yorklyn. Jrs. at Yorklyn Saturday by
the score OF IL to H. The score:
Alpha M ... o I o 5-12
Yorklyn ....|..... ! oil
Batteries-Wood and salad and
Jordan and Malloy
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

American National.
New York at Philadelphia
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Washington
St. Louis at Cleveland
National League.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at St Louis
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
National League.

New York. 2; Phila. 2. (1S innings)
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 8.
Pittsburgh, St. Louis, 0.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 5.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
PERSONAL.

1 ADIEs-sl. 600 REWARD-I POSI-
- lively guarantee my great successful
ionthly' remedy. safely relieves some Of
The longest most obstinate. abnormal cases IN
three 10 FIVE days; no harm. pain or inter.
ference with work. mail, $3.50; double
strength, 81 90 Dr Soufhington. No. 20
Long nldr kans.s Civ. Me mArn.NL
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
RESORTS
Go to Bermuda

Tours, Inc Hotels, Shore Excursions Low
est Rates. S. S. "BERMUDIAH'' (the ship
used by Prssident-E Elect Wilson). Sails
every Wednesday. 10 a. m. Twin screw
1851 tons displacement. Submarine sig
nals. orchestral wireless Record trip
so hours 20 minutes. FASTEST. newest and
only Steame. vnding passengers at the dock
in Bermuda without transfer. s. 8. "oRO.
TAVA /" I0.063 tons displacement: sails
every Tuesday beginning February IL. Tick
ets interchangeable with Z. N. S. P. Co.
WEST INDIES
New s. s. Guiana and other steamers fort
nightly for ST. Thomas. St. Croix 81. Kits
Antirus Gundsloupe. Dominica. MartiDiqne
81. Lucia Barbados snd Demsrzrs
For full informasiou apply 20 A. + OUTER
BRIDGE CO.. Agents ouebte g. s. 90.
It'd. c9 Broadway. New York, JOHN CRAIG
lot W. ninth street. or sny dckst aren't
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
TRANSPORTATION
pESSsGl.,nI.oiylg gEqeY

- ENNSGkONE IERiiY
L STEAMER LONG BEACH
Spring schedule Saturday. April 81
icnvc Wilmington as follows q. m and
$50 a. m; 200 D. m. and 4.f5 y. m.
Leave rcnusEroYr--S0O and 1915 a. M,
400 % M. and $50 p. m.
Extra trips on Saturday only. Leave viii.
mnrion. 6.15 and ! o'clock, r. M Leave
pnnnsgr0vo and ff.8O D. M
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American National

Athletics. T. New York. A.
Boston, s Washington 3.
st. Louis, 4 Cleveland, 2
Chicago, 3; Detroit 2
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
Wilson |. inet0PhiIadelphia

PASSENGER and FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth STREET Wharf Wilmington
for Philadelphia, and Chestnut Street Wharf
Philadelphia, for Wilmington. tally, includ-
ing SUNDAYS az 100 900. 1890 a. m, ~
o'rlock noon l.30, 800. AIS, 500 and
TOO D. M.
on Saturdays and Sundays only additional
trips at $50 and $50 p. m.
FARES-IncludinF Saturdays and Sun.
days. Philadelphia excursion. 25c. ons
way. 15c. Chester excatsion l5c; ono
way. Zoe.
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
PUBLIC SALE


w I'LL RE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE. ON
w Saturday afternoon. April<e6 AZ 3
o o'clock, ~ Tho rcdars' Household goods. 100
Thoroughbred chickens and chicken houses.
Mary Miller apr2i-6t
Evening journal., 1913-04-23
BALTr'ORE 8 ONO RAILROAD.

Two Dollars 10 Washington. d. G.. and
Return. sunday, april %.
Special train will leaye Delaware
avenue station. Wilmington S.3S a.
m, arriving at Washington at II a. m
Returning, leave Washington at
D. m.-Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-20
SENATE AGREES ON FINAL VOTE

Washington, Dec. ia tentative
agreement was reached late today be
tween Democratic and Republican
leaders of the senate for h final vote
on the currency bill before the end
Of the Legislative day Of Friday.
At conference of the Democratic
senators tonight It is proposed to elm
mate the deposits guarantee from the
currency bill and change the lawful
money redemption to make treasury
notes redeemable in gold.
Other changes are favored by many
Democratic senator's The prohibition
against member banks extending any
of the benefits of the new federal sys-
tenn to mon member banks" probably
will be modified.
Efforts will be made to bring an agree
ment of Demo ratio senators on all
amendments, which then will be offer
ed In the senate by Chairman Owen.
Democratic house leader, Under
Wood would not take much time in
dlsposing OF the bill. He predicted
that II the bill passed the senate, 1t
would be disposed of by the house be
fore Monday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-20
TWENTY-FIVE BODIES FOUND

New Castle, Colo, Dec. 1S-Twen-
ty-five bodies of the 81 men killed in
the explosion had been removed from
the workings of the Vulcan mine Of
the Rocky Mountain Fuel company.
Three more bodies had been located
In the rooms of the west entry. Az
ter rest OF an hour, wearied rescu-
ers started into the mine with pick
and shovel to release the corpses I'M
prisoned by broken timbers, stone and
coal
With the coming of day New Cas-
tie, relieved OF the tense exci.eme, t
of yesterday, was just beginning to
realize the full meaning of the catas-
trophe. Women and children throng
ed the morgue for glimpse of hrs-
band, brother or father. Tentative
plans were made today for a general
funeral at which the victims CT, YES.
terday's disaster would be buried In
the same cemetery where relatives Of
victims Of the explosion in 1896 ssh
go to mourn for loved ones.
At the mine rescue work had been
systematized. Near arrivals from
surrounding and distant camps took
the places of those who toiled all
night. General Superintendent ).
W. Cummings, in charge Of the mines
of the Rocky Mountain Fuel company
in Western Colorado announced that
work would continue under present
plans until the last body was found
The official list OF dead today num-
bered thirty seven. 1t was said no
inquest would be held until all the
bodies were removed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-20
REVOLVER AND RIFLE
DUEL IN RookFiELD, ILL

brookfield, ILL.,, Dec. 1S-Three men
we're wounded in a revolver and rifle
'''ue here today between Frank Rob
s'@ q years old, of Brookfield and
o"cemen of LAGRANGE andBrookfield.
Ae injured men are Roberts and two
Aupaflripants in the shooting. Rob.
e ns relatives are wealthy.
@ Who made his fight from
'u tree, surrendered after he
"puhds in his RICH, arm MnI wrist.
. ~, ,'sh shot through one leg ana naa
a. Mortier, a grocer, was shot through
,n' e u'isa one of the great arteries be.
SO va'' He is said to be in a serious
t,o' 'on' The other victim is sec.
away. were some a's'ah'e
,o'erts had been arrested in Brook.
Nv during the day for disorderly
a, Duct' he escaped from his captor
hail., o"ed a rife. Later he COM
al, , uriver Of an automobile to
few NJ IN his car. After going a
On, WINS the automobilist hit Rob-
On. inc head, knocking him out
t h., var Roberts then took shell.
| IA. nu a tree, from where he en-.
va r.. ne police in battle. Roberts
Ri ,a, n 10 hospital In Chicago.
'uries are not serious.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-20
PAYS $50 FINE FOR
SWEARING AT GIRL

San Francisco, Dec 18-Joseph
Ashton objected to paying forty cents
for a long distance telephone call and
gave the operator ten cents for the
service. When she demonstrated he
used rude and violent language. To.
day Ashton, who had been arrested
on complaint of the girl paid fine
of $50 in the police court.
Judge Shortall told him he intend
ed to make an example hereafter OF
every may who swears at a girl who
works for a living.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-20
TRAP SHOOTING,
THE SPORT ALLURING'
IN THE UNITED STATES

Trap shooting is the only organized
sport that has been able to rear its
head above the ever rising flood OF
baseball popularity in the United
States and maintain national recog
| milton.
This means that the pursuit Of the
clay bird-now called The Sport AL
Turing from ocean to ocean-has in
hereut qualities which demand the
appreciation of sportsmen who would
cultivate poise, sureness of eye and
judgment, suppleness of muscles and
general ruddy, outdoor healthfulness
In many of these respects, trap shoot
ing parallels baseball, but the gun
game goes far beyond the diamond
in Offering good sport to its devotees
regardless OF age, sex and almost in
spite of physical handicaps. There
are octogenarians In the United
States who are getting full Joy and
TOP scores at the traps who might not
be able to walk from home to first,
without assistance; there are lads OF
from ten to fifteen who smash the tar
gets regularly in competition with
grownups who must wait years for the
ability to play standard baseball with
adults; and there are women and
girls galore who delight in the handl-
ing of guns on the firing line but who
can only be spectators at baseball
game
Right here is the big point In favor
OF trap shooting as compared with
baseball: No one is forced to remain
a spectator. Only eighteen may play
at a bali gatme-the rest must look
on-while at many trap meets in the
United tSates, 400 to 500 shooters
have participated. There is chance
at the traps for the self expression
that human nature Graves. 1t is not
necessary to sit tight and boil over
with only an occasional cheer TO re-
lieve the pressure-provided the right
team is whining, There is a place
in the competition, a test of skill
and space on the scoreboard for all
who care to put gun to shoulder and
call pull!
Probably one of the truest criteri-
ons of the popularity Of any sport is
found in the public press. There are
several important sporting papers In
the United States that give equal
space to baseball and trap shooting,
a few devoted entirely to the gun and
the general magazines and space for
many special trap shooting articles.
Within the past few years the news
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-20
PRIEST. ]. w. THOMAS, JR.,
OF THE NASHVILLE DEAD

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 17-John W.
Thomas, Jr. president of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & St. Louis rail
road, died at his home in this city at
2 o'clock this morning. His death was
caused by pleuro pneumonia.
Mr.. Thomas was taken i'll three
weeks ago but his condition was not
considered serious until within the
lest few days, when physicians gave
Up hope for his recovery.
He began his railroad career at an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-20

early age in the machine shops of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
company. He steadily advanced until
In March 1906 shortly after the death
OF his father he was elected president
of the road. He was 81 years old. He
is survived by his wife three daugh-
tiers and one son, John w. Thomas OF
Philadelphia.