davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

Ferry Ferry, to ind out that they needn't
Anu. thls IS now the average capital
Moving Big Bluff.
The talk about moving tbe nl,nt
which the Lipphardts are spreadin%
around, is a big bluff Now thai WiI.
liam Lipphardt has been caught up II
one the threat that. he would run mis-
plant continuously, the people viii Ne
more likely to realize that he can be
making other bluffs And this IS ok.
actly what this is. 1t is an ATTEMPT
to frighten the merchants, who. seq
ing that an UGH of pay roll going out
of town, are expected to bring press
ure to bea r to induce the strikers to
go back at any terms. But it Will
not *Work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17
Sticks to "open shop.u

During the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Sheet Metal
workers (employers) a resolution was
introduced to strike from the list of
principles of the association that of
the open shop" The motion to adopt
this resolution was lost by a vote of
so to g. This being an employers
association it could not be expected
that it could be pried loose from it's
moorings where it is in excellent COM
pany with the Parry, Post and Kirby
flotilla of union4busting gunners.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17
Why of Course.

'Stockings?" said the salesman
Yes ma'am. What number do you
wear?"
What number?" snapped the stern
visaged lady. why, two. Of course.
Do you take me for a centipede? "-
Ladies' Home Journal.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

the neck, that required several stitches
Thompson was arrested. ~
Company Ignores Hirehngs.
That the employer has only CON
tempt for the men who sell themselves
to him against their, fellow workers
was shown Monday morning, when
the scabs struggled back to work,
only to find thaTthe plant had closed
down.
Lipphardtyh promised them that
their jobs Mere to be permanent. that
they could have the great JOY of work
ing forever for him, and that he could
not think of taking the union workers
back because he couldn't think of let
ting his scabs off. And all at once he
lets them all off, and without one bit
of notice. It even cost them street
car fare to come down from Martins
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17
g and Competition!

TXIE ARE not afraid Of competition and invite every Clothing buyer
w and examine Clothing VALUES We and under
selling all Retail Clothing Merchants
Because all Clothes sold from direct
you N1iddIeman's Profit Of SIS to So.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17
Come and Be Convinced

All WOOL hand tailored guaranteed hold their
Styles the newest Of the Clothing
rued the most modern and
conditions that back
- and get your money
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-07-17

Don't be continually bothered with
the toothache.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
HIGH TRACK
TEAM PICKED

The track team which is to carry
the Cherry and White at Franklin
field, at the Penn Relays. on April
26, was picked at wawaset Park,
yesterday. Coach FAIRIES had his
men out a week go but owing to the
condition Of the track, the team could
not run. The candidates were lined
up and ran a quarter Of a mile and
the first five men to finish we're
chosen as the squad which will 20 to
Philadelphia. The fifth man is car
ried as a sub"
Paul Mathews. one OF the schools
best runners, came in for first place
and was followed by William p.
Rheuby. who Is a peerless runner.
but has not been coming out and ran
yesterday as a dark horse" pulled
second honors Mertz. who Is the
school discuss thrower and football
player. came third and was followed
by Leroy Hammond This is the
quartet which will run en- the mile re-
lay at the relays William Mathews
was fifth and will be carried along
as a "sub."
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

wick, Rockford Highland. Penn ano
as members Parkslde won
the pennant that year.
In 1911 the league was composed oi
Orioles, Parkside, Merwick, Rock
ford, Highland, Ashley. Hillside ana
vandever Parkside won the pennant
that year, also.
vandever won the pennant last
year, playing against Parkside, Speak
man. dupont, Rockford Hillside,
Highland and Riverview.
The only clubs of the original
league that will star tomorrow are
Parkside, Rockford, Highland ana
Hillside.
Men under contract with the league
are;
with Vandever: NJ. NJ. Thomas. c.
II. rawson, II. p. Brennan, Edward
c. Bneson l.. Ashton Keatley, w.
O'Donnell, James A. Stevens. Paul E.
Middleton, William S. Bullock, Ed
ward Stirlith and Harry E. Bradford
with Willard S. Clifford,
Fred Oranshine, Edward A. Slavin,
Edward Duncan, George w. Marley,
Jerome Mclaughlin, James F-Brad-
ford. Michael Fidance, John Pauley
Leo McCardle, e. f. Maloney Robert
H. Graham, William r. Sweeney,
Joseph Dougherty, Benjamin e. We'll
din.
With Parkside-F. w. Lewis. Jr.
William Walther. Edward Mcguire, A..
G. Dolan. Walter l.. Pierson. Norman
Wingate. Candy w. Smith. Arthur L..
Elliott. Harry e. Kalmbacher, Edwin
f. Booth. Warren Coffin. Fred r..
Smith. James Ramey.
With ighland-Alfred r. Beattie.
Charles Beattie, Daniel Knopf, Alfred
! M. Elder. w. H. Crouch, Milton John.
son, Luther A. Cloud, Jr., Charles
| Waters, Michael Bonner, Robert
Waters, George W. Vernon, Gerald
Doherty.
With Rockford-Joseph f. Green
William Russell, John Donohue
Franklin Mcmahon. II. r. Ferguson
Paul Gillespie, Joseph Flickinger
Joe Forrest, Oswald Murphy NJ w.
Brittingham James Mcmahon, Jo-
seph Holveck, S. Edward Anderson, d
p. Grant
With Bancroft - Howard Ballen-
entine. William M. Erisman, Roy ~
Borrow. Harvey Kanz. Robert Gun.
ningham. c. A. McDermott. Joseph f.
Bobby, Richard T. Cam, Jr., Joseph
Briscoe, John J. Mitchell, J. f
! Proud.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
National Iearue.
T0DAY'S SCHEDULE
American Ioaeuc.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington al New York
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis az Detroit
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York an Boston.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
FRIENDS TRACK
TEAM WORKS WELL

Preliminary trials for the Friends
School Relay team we're held yesicr-
day afternoon. and resulted in several
surprises, which raised the hopes Of
the supporters Of the Blue and White
team. which has been entered I'M the
Penn relay races. and from the timo
made In the trials yesterday, give
them a very good chance 20 carry on
the hOnors In their event
George Lindsay the crack sprinfer
OF last years team. showed his heels
to the bunch IN the fast time of 56
seconds on a slow track. and with
very little training Close behind him
were. "Nippy" Hartman. the old
High School basketball and football
player; Eliason, Cleaver, Bradford
and W. Lindsey.
The fourth man finished well under
81 seconds, and with proper training.
the team should average So seconds.
and if il can do this the event is
cinched
After the trials yesterday, George
Lindsay was elected captain of the
team The little sprinter is the logi-
cal leader of the team. and will make
one OF the best the Friends School
has ever had
Tonight Coach Ross has arranged
a series of indoor track games and II
Is expected that the candidates for
the field events viii come out.
Fifth Ward win nla~ rbf,t,~ h,-o
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

pitching the opening game Of the sea
son on a cold day he caught cold In
his arm. and the consequence was
sore arm all season. But he de-
clared he is right again and all The
teams will have to hustle 10 beat this
speed merchant.
Minnie" pierson, who pitched for
the Newark team last year, and is
former Highland and Gas Company
pitcher, will also do box duty. Doc
Dolan, who played good ball for
Cape May last year, and Dutch"
Kalmhacher. the boy who has been
with parkside since they were first
organized, will hold down first bag,
and they will endeavor to rope in all
the wild tosses that come anywhere
near them.
Jimmie" Rainey has the second
bag nailed down firmly, and a better
one is hard TO find. Jimmie has been
working with the Chicks and is in
great shape for the opening Of the
season. Russ" Smith and Dick FL
lott will grab all the hot ones that
whizz around shortstop. Nor VIM
gate, who played great ball for Park
side last year. will be stationed at the
far corner of the infield and the
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

strong arm Delaware City product
can be depended on TO deliver the
goods. Eddie" Mcguire. Eddie
Booth and Freddie" Smith will play
the 6utfield garden with lkey Smith
on the reserve list Mcguire and
Booth have been working out with the
Chicks and are in great shape for the
opening game.
The entire quintet of outfielders are
capable performers and will careful
ly attend to all the lusty clouts that
travel towards the extreme patches OF
the diamond.
Team managers this year are:
Vandever-James A. Stevens.
Parkside-Charles NJ. Wintrup.
Hillside-Thomas Dougherty.
Bancroft. r. Proud.
Rockford Oswald Murphy.
Highland--John Lynch
Rockford and Highland will play
their home games at the Tower. "
Bancroft at Pennsylvania avenue and
Woodlawn avenue. Hillside at Second
and dupont streets. parkside at Kirk
wood Park, and Nandever at Eigh.
teenth and Church streets.
The league was organized in THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office in 1910,
with Orioles, Ashley, Parkside, Mer
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

Chester fans will come by the car
load to see that Fifth Ward-Chick
game.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

Fifth Ward viii play Chicks here
tomorrow.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
PONIES AGAIN AT
HAVRE De GRACE
Clear Sky GreetS thorough
bredS on First Day Of
New Meet

with good weather and a fast track,
horsemen are eagerly awaiting the
start Of the race meeting at Havre
de Grace this afternoon. A number
Of the fast runners were exercised
yesterday on the track
The entries for today are:
First e-Three-yoar-olds and
upward; selling; five furlongs. Black
Chief, 10; Moncrief, l09; Ray Thorn,
I07: Marjorie A., 116; Progressive,
los: Big Dipper. 9S; Cowl 112;
xDouble Five, Jos: xRalph L. Lloyd,
10l; Magazine. l13.
second Race-Two-year-olds. con-
ditions; four furlongs. Matter, los;
Trumps. 10l; Gala, lOS; Madge's Sis
ter, los.
Third -year-olds and
upward: selling six furlongs Auto
Maid, 10: Mayordalc, 104; Font. 1905
. xCherry Seed, 113. Royal Meteor, llli
dadrigalian. 1f2
Fourth Race-Harford handicap;
thpe-year-olds and upward five and
a hdf furlongs. Grover Hughes
III: Sir Blaise, 102; Caugh Hill, li9;
Sprins Board, 90; Light ON Life, los
. Ten Point. los Marjorie A., l02
Adams Express. 124; Joe knight, 99i
6pohn, 100
Fifth Race-Two-year-o selling
four furlongF The Idol, Ill; TRADE
MARK. 109: Chas. Cannell. los: xMisl
Waters. "a; Sonny Boy, 10; xCarbur
ators 1O4
Sixth Race-Three-yearolds and up
Fard: six furlongs; conditions. Dis
&overy. 9S: Lysander, no; Fred Levy
E1S: Early Light, l13; Exton, 105.
4 xApprentice allowance of pounds
Eclaimed
A Weather clear; track heavy.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
SALEsIANUM JUNI0Rs WIN.

At Third and DUPONT streets yester-
day afternoon. the Salesianum Juni-
0rs welcomed the good weather by
tropncing the White Roses, z TO g.
Both teams ran on the bases al a
very lively clip. though the ground
was bad-the Johnson family on one
side and the Rogan-M. X Mac-O'Neill
combination on the other being con
spicuous for their speed Tom
Kane was tried at pitching. and prov
cd his worth by allowing only TWO
bits. giving three bases on balls.
and striking out six would-be slug
gers With proper support he would
have scored a shut-out White Roses
neldcd better than the young scholas-
tics. The score:
RH.E.
White Roses-0 o. 90 2 O-3 . 4
Salesianum Jrs.-
s221oO 10 ;
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
RIOTERS Are
SIZING UP
TRI-STATE
Allentown and York Are
Picked as the Pennant Con-
tenders This Year
DOPSTER PUTS CHICKS
In THE LAST DIVISION

The fans throughout the. Tri-state
circuit are already sizing up the six
clubs and picking out the position
each will hold at the close of the
championship race. To place the re-
spective clubs standing before the
closing season in the following way;
and in most instances it is an attempt
to show the relative strength of the
teams as they appear on paper before
spring training.
The Allentown Chronicle picks the
six clubs to finsih the 1913 champion
ship season in the following way;
First, Allentown; second, York; third
Harrisburg; fourth, Trenton; fifth
Wilmington; sixth, Atlantic City.
The Chronicle says: ut is believed
the Coughlin Teutons will win the
flag because the Allentown pilot has
gathered the best bunch of players in
the Carpenter circuit Allentown will
have a powderful team of hitters in
Scheckard, Follansbee, Connell, Top
ham, Monroe and Scott. The pitch
ing staff, with Kutz. Scott. Tanker,
Horsey, Manning, Leibersperger Top
ham and Edwards, will vie with any
pitching staff in the league.
York is picked second because it is
not an evenly balanced nine. It will
require several weeks of playing be-
fore the men become accustomed to
the many changes which have been
made since last year Heckert has
signed a team of stars and is sacri-
ficing speed for hitting ability. Heck
ert has an aggregation of players that
should give Coughlin hard run for
first position. In Swayne, Tarleton
Home-Run' Johnson and Covalesh
he will have a quartet of heavy hit
ters.
1T is not believed that George
Cockill who led the Senators TO vic
tory will be able to repeat again this
year. He has traded and sold the
mainstays of the team and will have
to develop an entirely new nine
Catcher Miller and Young will be
greatly missed. both on the offensive
and defensive. Cockill himself will
be tower of strength to Harrisburg
Bert Conn has been picked to fin
ish in fourth place with his Trenton
Tigers He has signed a formidable
list of youngsters from which he in
tends picking championship nine
If he is given full control of the team
Trenton may finish nearer to the top,
but as it is the Tigers will be torn
with internal trouble before the sea-
son opens at Morris park. Whitney,
Clark Tiemier Clay and Coon a re-
sterling batters, but a few stars can
not win pennant.
THE Wilmington team has always
been a dark horse Manager Jimmy
Jackson has displayed remarkable
ability in developing Tri-State mines.
He has some fine twirlers and fast
| iielders, but most OF his players are
weak at the bat and to finish in the
first division a team must be able to
hit the ball hard and consistently His
pitching staff is as weak as any in
the league.
Atlantic City will finish last on
general principals. There are too
many managers and too many direc-
tors The club will be travelling con-
tinually until July. 1t has two of the
fastest outfelders in the league, Cas-
tie and Joyce. Rementer, Hooper and
Heist are fairly good batters, but
weak on the defensive"
Chester fans will come by the car
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
Doinqs of the Baseball Amateurs

The Rising Sun baseball team will
play the Garrick Juniors on Sunday
The Rising Sun will use the follow
ing lineup: Biddle. catcher; Hallisey
pitcher; McGonigal, shortstop; Mar.
tain. first base: McVey. second base;
Toomey, third base Dougherty, Friel
and Pierce in the field.
Merritt Juniors were defeated by
the Adar Juniors yesterday, to T.
Merritt Juniors would like to hear
from any II TO 13 year old team in
the city. Send communications TO
Manager George Conner, No. 14O5
Oak street.
The Cedar Juniors would like TO
get a game for any Saturday after
noon with any II TO 13 year old team
in the city Communications should
be addressed to Manager Edwin
Phillips, No. 1910 Maryland avenue.
or 10 Captain Jesse Coyle, No. 1401
Oak street
The Elan A. c. has ORGANIZED and
is composed OF boys of II years of
age fully uniformed Any club de-
string games should address Harvey
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

RoOgden, Brandywine Summit, Pa,
Route No. 1. The lineup follows:
Ogden, 1b; Oakes, 3b; Garvine, C;
Boulden, If; Newlin, 2b; Gal
breath, rf; Sheldon, IS; Pyle. p;
Talley, CT.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.

American League.
Athletics. s; Boston. 5.
Washington, Q. New York. 3.
Detroit. 4; ST. Louis 3.
Chicago. 2. Cleveland, 1
National League.
Phila- a-Brooklyn-NOt scheduled
New York. 3 Boston. 3 GO in)
Chicago. z. ST. Louis. 1.
pittshurg. 3. Cincinnati. 2
STANDING or THE CLUBS
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
PETITIONERS ASK COURT
 TO REMOVE RECEIVER MOVES

Fairbanks Citizen, During the past week two petitions affairs of the Washington Alaska bank have been deposos and former stockhod institution of these asks for the removal Receiver G. Noyes who charge of the business and other that the estate be closed possible petitions be presented the court upon return Judge Fuller from Ruby.
 The petition asking for Mr. Noyes removal sets forth that the and that he has been negecu in the The petition cites that Mr. Moves has been drawing large salary while else been actually in charge the and therefore asks that capable performing the dutes be appointed that there will be but salary to
 petition asking for the closing of the estate cites that the receiver has instituted suits against former stock holders of the and against the former eceve that it improbable that judgments be obtained of these that they obtained would be worthless, all of which would advantage to the estate It also cites the which the being administered all of which will deprive the depostors of dividends Both pe said have signatures attached to them
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
COMING AND GOING

Iditarod camp was visited this week by Tom Harling, an oldtimer of the North, who has been mining in the Ophir district for more than five years. Tom met many old friends in these parts who were very much pleased to see him again. Mr. Harling IS making his calculations so that he can take next fall to his old home in the state of Georgia to see his mother and other relatives, and, incidentally, to get some of "that good old hominy corn" that Jack Spencer sang about.
 Knute Roland, after weeks of delih- eration, finally decided to spend the winter in the States, and is departing today Before leaving he sold his mules, harness and sleds to different parties on Flat creek. Knute goes first to Seattle, and later to Minnesota.
 Harry Waldman, the popular and en terprising shoemaker, violinist and realty owner of Iditarod, was a passen- ger yesterday for the Outside. Harry, with his violin, cheered many a weary wayfarer on Second avenue during the past two years.
 Dave Krom and Morris Friedman left yesterday for the States.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
STRIKE REPORTED ON LOWER YUKON

strike the lower Yukon An which the Yukon
 Andreasky and Msslon Dis miles from the Yukon townsite has Marshall City, understood that the N Go has stock o merc the
 little real prospecting have been done as yet and usual reports has it that it remey rich gold Other
 bad saked claims reported that
 able obtain five the although fifteen tue AL appears nothing the warrant stampede
 When small furry parties out6ed started for the field Gu reaching party welve headed by w. w. John This arrived at Marshall City oil the 22d inst,
 Reports will be awaited with interest Should
 prove producer the advantage of good scrub timber within radius of miles.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
Ritchie to Meet Murphy

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-Arti- cles of agreement are been pre- pared for 2o-round go ill this city between Willie Ritchie, the cham pion lightweight pugilist, and liar lem Tommy Murphy. The fight will probably take place on Thanks giving day, November 27.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
fl FOR THE GOOD
 OF THE SERVICE"

Washington Sept 25.-Aorney General McReynolds early this asking for the resgnatons of Cornelius Murane judge Second division court and B. S. Rodey district attorney of the same division
 good service, the given by the Alt orney, General when he asked for the resignations
 No charges have been preferred against the officers Rodey's resignation has been received and accepted The resignation of Judge Muranes will be deferred pending disposition important in litigation in the of the Second division.
 To Demand More designations
 Washington, Sept. 26.The announcement made today McRynods about ready to ask for the resignations of several other Alaska officials.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
PRIMARIES HELD
 IN NEW JERSEY

Trenton, N. J., Sept. 25.- The primary elections for nominating candidatet for the various state Of fees was held last Tuesday. A light vote was cast.
 Acting Governor Fielder received the Democratic nomination for gov ernor, aad ex-Gov. Edward C.. Stokes was nominated by the Re publicans.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
WORLD.
 SERIES

Philadelphia, Sept. a6 The first game of the 1913 worlds champion ship baseball series between the Philadelphia Athletics of the Amer, ican league and the New York Giants of the National league, will be played on Tuesday, October z, at New York.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
BIG FUNERAL
 FOR GAYNOR

New York, Sept. 25.-The fune- ral of Mayor William F. Gaynor last Monday was one of the largest and most imposing ever held ill this city. It is estimated that fully five hundred thousand people were in attendance.
 The will of the deceased mayor was filed for probate yesterday His estate is valued at S2, 900, ,ooo.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
EXPLOSIVES
 DESTROYED

Los Angeles, Sept. 26.-The last of the bomb materials which were used ill evidence at the trial of the McNamara brothers, the convicted dvnamiters, was destroyed yester. day by order of the court. The ex
 plosion was heard for miles around.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
YOUNG GEORGIA
 CONGRESSMAN DEAD

Thomasville. Ga Sept. 25. Sea born A. Roddenbery, congressman for the Second district of Georgia died at his home in this city yes terday as tue result of a nervous breakdown.
 Mir. Roddenbery had been a mem Der of congress since February, 1910, and was 43 years of age.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON WILL
 TRY FOR CONGRESS AGAIN

Chicago Sept 18That the simple life is becoming irksome Unce oe Cannon evident from the fact that he this yesterday Cannon has been the city all week. but up yesterday refused have anything regarding his future political however, old who knew in his palmy days surrounded him. and he finally stated that he would again at the next election.
 year former speaker said that he through good but has been agng under the retire. 1nent and wants to get back in the harness.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
PRESIDENT HUERTA
 SENDS FOR FELIX

City, Sept 25-Provsonal President Huera yester cabed General Felix Daz who London enroue to apan Mexico with all haste enter the campaign candidate for the Presidency at the general elections month.
 party Mexico this week nominated Minister of Foreign Affairs candidate for the Presidency
 Gamboa Retes From Cabinet
 Mexico City, 26Shorty after being notified of his nom Catholic pay it's Presidential candidate Minister Foreign Affairs Gamboa sent his resignation from the cabinet to President Huerta
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
WELCOMED
 AT KETCHIKAN

Ketchikan. Sept. 25.-Gov. and Mrs. Strong were rendered most enthusiastic reception ill this city last Monday when they stopped for few hours while enroute to Juneau from Seattle. The reception was arranged by local officials and was attended by the school children and citizens generally.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
FOREST FIRES
 CAUSE BIG LOSSES

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The forest fires which have been raging in various parts of the state during the recent hot weather, caused dam ages to the extent of several million dollars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
PERCY CHARLES
 COMES WITH BRIDE

Deputy Marshal Percy G. Charles, after an absence of about two months, returned to Iditarod this morning, ac- companied by his bride, who was form erly Mrs. s. J. Montague. They were married September l5 on the steamer Yukon, short distance above Fort Yukon.
 Mr. Charles young son, Percy jr., is also an arrival.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-27
old Warriors to Scrap

Chicago, Sept, 25.-A fight has been arranged between Ad Wolgast and Battling Nelson, former light weight champions. The place ard date to be announced later.