davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
OLYMPIA PLAYS
VIGILANT FIRST

Furman G. Cole has made all ar
rangoments far the trip Of the
Olympia football team to Washing
ton ID. G.. tomorrow Three extra
coaches have been secured and about
zoe rooiers will make the trip Al
though the team is composed OF many
Olympia stars. Mr.. Cole wants u
understood that the trip Is under the
auspices Of the Wilmington A. A.. OF
which he is athletic director
Mr. Cole received a telegram from
the Vigilant management stauhs
that everything was IN readiness Tor
the game. The team VIII he quarter'
ed al tennessee Hotel.
These nisxers are nraeiicing hard
I for the game Tucker, Kidd, ome'
Williams. Woods. Adams. Fairchiids
Welsh Mcdaniel. keenan,, byrnes.'
Ryan. McAieer. Sniicher. Metal
Christy. McClain and Murphy.
The last practice will Re held a
South Side Park this afterAoon
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
$50; THAT'S WHAT
FRIENDS HAND KENNETH

Friends school had no trouble de-
feating Kennett Square high school
at foot ball here yesterday afternoon.
the game ending SO to 0. Friends
waded through the yisiters' line With
ease and piled up touehdowns and
goals in lightning speed. Az no time
did Kennett have a chance to score
The Friends lineup follows
Curtis, !. e.; Goldberg; l. T.; Hall
I. g.; Montgomery, c.; Bradford, rel
Hukill, r. t.; Blickle, r. g.; MegeaF, 6
b.; Weedin. /. H.; Wallace, r. h.;
Groome, (. b.
Speer. referee; Grubb, umpire
Wilson, head lineman.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
Baseball Football Basketball Boxing Local Spon
DUCKS SEEM TO BE LEGAL
DELAWARE GAME IN OCTOBER

and that Delaware is excluded from
killing reed birds at any time.
rNow as you might presume, We
are called upon very frequently every
day by some one for Information con-
corning the new federal laws and a
great many ol our customers are
very much Interested in the law
concerning reed birds and at present
we are not in position to inform
them properly, since we have these
two circulars which conflict very
much with each other.
1--WE would also ask that you kindly
send us pamphlets No. 90 and No
98, regarding the game laws.
Trusting you will take this matter
up at once and favor us with the cor
rect Information at an early date and
thanking you In advance. we beg to
remain,
Very respectfully,
w. H. Hartlovc.
per. W. @. Hartlove."
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
NO TEMPLE FOR
DOVER I.O.O.F.
Idea Abandoned Because Of
high BidS-POultry Show
In December

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct 1s-The first an,
nuar exhibit Of the recently organized
Delaware Poultry and Pet Assoclalloh
will be held in the State Armory mere
on December 8, 10, IL and IL. A
number of handsome prizes Will pc
offered in addition to ribbons. j. H.
Wolseiffer, a noted poultry expert
will act as Judge of the poultry.
Because of the bids being IN excess
of the amount expected to be put IN
the building, the Dover Odd FeiioNs
have abandoned the idea OF erecting a
Temple at Dover.
Work has commenced by Contractor
Frank p. Collins, on the large brick
warehouse of Alfred Hopkins. on Gov
ernor's avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Gooden have
become residents OF the Masonic
Home of Delaware, located near VIII
mington. Mr.. Gooden is past mas
ter of Union Lodge No. z, A. F.. A.
Al of this towh, and was at one time
recorder of deeds of Kent county.
On October %, at Leipsic, Del, the
marriage of Miss Ella Melvin Moor
daughter of William Moor, of tha
town, will take place to Ensign Pau
Stevens of the u. S. S. Minnesota, nov
at League Island Ensign Stevens
graduated from the Naval Academy
last June, and is a son of Mrs. Mar,
r.. Baker, of Wilmington, formerly o
Dover.
Mrs. Alexine Thompson, Mrs. Johl
W. Casson and Miss Mary y. Sauls
bury. are attending National ConVen
ton of the Women's Home Missionar
Society, of the NJ. e. Church. now il
session at Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. Edwin S. Anderson will give
reception on Thursday, October 2
from three to FIVE o'clock for Mri
Ralph c. Wilson
Miss Maude ~ Denney, one {
Dover's social leaders, is attendin
the wedding of a school friend in Ne
York City, she acting as bridesmaid
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct. 1S-Hobe
Baker, captain OF the Princeton var
sity football team, is one of the fast
est and cleverest backs in the game
today. He is very fast on his feet
and can squirm past opposing tackles
and ends like an eel Baker is a good
drop kicker. He has about the same
style of light but fast team that Cap
tain PendIeton made such q eoo'
showing with last season, overwhelm
ing Dartmouth and tying Yale, al
though suocumbing to heavy Harvard
Baker hopes TO even improve Pendle
tons record of last year.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
BAKER AT PHILLIEs' HEAD.

By The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-That
William II. Baker OF New York, and
Charles S. DOoin, of Philadelphia
will be made president and manager
respectively, of the Philadelphia Ma
tional Baseball Club on Monday, was
practically assured today following
an informal meeting OF the directors
of the Phillies. At meeting to be
held here on Monday iinal action vii
be taken and II was learned thai
Baker will be raised from the vice
presidency TO succeed the late VII
liam II. Locke and that Manager
"Charlie" Doom would remain a
leader Of the team,
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
FOOTBALL In
JEOPARDY If
KICKS COUNT
Chicago Writer Says Big List
Of Accidents Will
Kill Game
BOSTON WRITER SAYS
SPORT IS BRUTAL

The annual knock against the foot
ball game has started, This time the
first kick is made in Chicago. An al
legged authority on the gridiron game
In a Chicago paper says:
THE weekly list OF football iniur-
les is appalling as compared to rec
ords OF casualties in combats Of
ten years ago. Despite the new rules,
many Of which were designed to
eliminate reughness and lessen
chance of injury, the new game
makes the old look like 'parlor
pastime,'" he says.
"The critic does not blame the
modern code or method of play for
all the injuries, but says the chances
have in part defeated their very pur-
pose because they are responsible for
the losing of the skill with which old
time players avoided injury"
"He cites the instance of one Uni
versity of Chicago player weighing
only 142 pounds, who went through
four seasons under the old rules, car
rying the ball more than any othei
player on his team, and yet asked FOL
time out only once. Several yeari
later, a successor to this player
weighing more than himself, but op
posing men of less weight than th'
'old-timers,' was taken out in hi
first college game suffering more
bruises than the first-named got II
his whole career"
From Boston comes the following
American college football is al
together too brutal said Primo
.Madikane O. Cele, of Zululand, whit
has been studying this subject as tn
guest OF the family of Robert F
Storer, captain of the Harvard Var
sity football team. The Prince ex
pressed the intention of INTRODUCING
'milder forms OF the game into hi
country as well as basketball an
baseball. Prince Cele is in this coun
try to raise money for the establish
ment of an industrial and trad
school in Zululand, and to take bac
bride. Next week he will wed Mis-
Julia Smith, a student at the Hamp
ton Institute in Virginia"
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
EASTERN FOOTBALL
GAMES TODAY

Harvard VS.. Holy Cross, al Cam
bridge.
Yale VS.: Lehigh, at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Syracuse, at Princeton
Penn VS.. Brown, at Philadelphia.
Army VS.. Colgate, at West Point.
Navy VS.. Dickinson, at Annapolis.
Cornell VS.. Bueknell. at Ithaca,
Dartmouth VS.. Williams, at Hanover
Carlisle VS.. Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burgh.
Penn State VS.. Washington & JEFF
ferson, at Washington, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
sM1T4 TO MEET MILLER.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. ls.-Gunboat Smith
was signed to meet Charley Miller in a
Ten. round bout at. the Atlantic A. C..
October 81 hv his manager, Jim Buckley,
TODAY. smiths next battle is in Boston
ON Tuesday against Tony Ross, of New
Castle
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
LncAL MEN sHooT WELL.

ELETON. Md, Oct. 1.-The Sixth
District Gun Club held another well-at-
tended shoot on the Rising sun Club
grounds, when the following scores were
made out of possible $50 targets;
Worthington, 1875; Mctiugh, l2ni Min
nick, 1877; Carr, l2S; Hammond, 1874;
Joslyn, l3l; Springer, 10; Smith, ia;
Wood, l2a; Lewis, 0s; Wells, l3; John
son, us; ~1riles, 06; Williams, l3si
Rose. %; Riale, 10; Anderson, l2si
Stockton, 10.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
IonRNAL us COMPANY.

Harry E. Walters, formerly oil 'hls
city, is now in Albuquerque. \. M' IN a
letter to l.. n. starr. of this city Mr-
Walters says he is not whit ioneson,e' ~,
because he gets THE ENENlNG JUN
NAL every day. "THE JOURNAL Is a
friend-a whole bunch OF triends-to
me, because il brings me all the ne~s
every day. never get lonesome a.
long as / get THE JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
TO PENNsYLyANIA FOR TRIAL.

William Nichols, who has been living
with his son at No. 1908 West Third
street. and who was arrested on the
charge of desertion at the request OF
the Philadelphia police. was taken to
that city yesterday. George Jones ac-
companied Nichols to that city. Jones
was released from tho workhouse after
serving two years for obtaining money
under false pretense. He Is wanted
in Philadelphia on like charge.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
,,o,,v vpov pRIsON CONVENTION.

Leonard Crawford, chief Warden OF
the New Castle County Workhouse,
who attended the annual meeting OF
the American Prison Association, mas mas
returned home. Thirty-seven states
we're renresented at the meeting
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
opprcPR scOTT OUT AGAIN,

Patrolman S. d. Scott, who was IN
inred i'm the BATTLE of Baxter's
Corner" by Homer {. Mlgsins' hls nso
about recovered officer Scott Is aple
to walk. but it will be sometme pc
fore he will be able to report ior
police duty.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
SOME TuRNIP. TINS.

Edward Barrett, proprietor of the
hotel at Front and Market strets, has
on exhibition turnip weighing 10
pounds. II was raised on the farm OF
Mr.. Barrett, near New Castle, and is
said to be one of the largest turnips
ever grown in this county
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
RIM DOWN RY ArTn.

While two men we're crossing
French street between Third and
Fourth streets, last night an aptomo-
bile knocked down one Of them. The
driver of the car did not stop and the
men refused to give their names.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
HERE,s A GIANT puMpKIN,

There is a 57-pound pumpkin in the
window of Longs restaurant, at Front
end French streets. J. II. Clark, Of
Earlville, Md, sent the pumpkin to
Reynolds Cook, of No. - East Second
street 1t was too big for Mr. Cook
and he sent it 10 the restaurant
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
DUPONT CLUB vs.. CLEARyIEw.

Match Shooting IN the Philadelphia
Transhooters League began here
over the dupont Gun Club grounds,
mis- afternoon, between dupont and
and Clearview. DUPONT will have all
his hest men on the firing line, and
aeain expects TO win the season s
houurs
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
POMDER MAKRRS MIN,

The basket ball team of the Her
cules Powder Company defeated the
second team of Company II, Of New
Castle, at basket ball last night, 20 10
13. The powder boys were right
there all the time, and after stopping
the rush Of New Castle, they set
tied down to business and ended the
half by a ~ TO IL score.
In the second half, New Castle got
Just one point. IL was the result OF Z
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

Summary: Field goals. MeCaughan,
4; Hance, 2; Joe Lacey, 4; John Lacey,
3; Burke 3; Harkins, 1. Goals from
foul. John Lacey, 3; Walls, 1. Timers,
Eddie Abrahams and Naylor. Time OF
halves. 20 minutes. Final score, 70
to 13.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

Racing WaWaset Park, including
running races, shooting match be-
tween DUPONT and Cloaryiew Clubs, al
DUPONT Gun Club.
Wilmington Tennis Club.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
TODAY'S SPORTS

FOOTBALL.
Peerless vs.. IT. Elizabeth.
HiIlcrest vs.. Highland.
High vs.. Trenton.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
S0CCE r,
GENERAL SPORTS.

SUI lth.
Windsor vs.. Linwood, at Sheilpot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
OGDEN POLICE SCORE.
Capture Ten Persons Guilty OF or Facing
Felony Charges Since July q.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept THE capture OF ten
persons who have been charged with
felony offenses punishable by terms in
the state prison, is the record OF the
local police department since July o..
Four Of the number have already been
sentenced TO indeterninate terms In
prison. another was sent 10 the state
mental hospital after proofs OF his crime
had been produced. and five others are
awaiting trial on charges which probs bly
will result IN prison terms.
The police record OF felony cases shows
the following: Thomas Martin. Oscar Nc
SwiSgin and James r. Maxwell. convicted
OF highway robbery and sentenced TO in
determinatc terms: Joe Marcan. forgery.
inde,erminate sentence; George McFad .
den. third degree burglary committed To
the state mental hospital: Ralph Racker,
Ralph Leahcy. Frank Powell and George
Black. all charged with highway robbery
and grand larceny on two counts now
awaiting trial. and Bert Anderson. await
,ns trial on the charge OF third degree
burglary
IN nearly ovcrv case tho police have
been successful in securing confessions
and pleas OF guilty. thus eliminating the
heavy expense Of lengthy trials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Committees in Charge.

The following Is a revised list OF the
committees In charge OF the Fashion
Show;
Executive-W. +. Sanderson. chairman n
Hyrum Pingree, 9. 4. Wright. e +.
Richardson. Fred Nye
Sdvertising-C. \. Wright, chairman.
Guy Clark, Ray Boyle. J. p. Casey, Frank
Francis.
Flnances-w. L. sanderson. chairman,
Hyrum Pinsrec. Dana Smyth. p. T
Wright.
Parade-Joseph II. Thomas. chairman;
VIVA. Howell. Chief W l. Norton, Chief
4. p Garfield. VIM. Harris
Nusic-John Kern. chairman; Roy
Buchmiller. Joseph Cave. Charles carl
son, Joseph Mcfarland
nluminaton-John Culey. chairman;
Henry Rosenbluth. George Zimmerman
AmUsements-R. F. Bristol, chair1na n /;
Thomas G. Burt. John Lynch. Arthur
Kuhn. Harry Sims.
Decoratlons-N. o. Ogden. chalrrnna.
4. K. Mcintyre. Harry Reinshriber Fred
Nye. John Hurst.
Concessions-Geo Goddard, chair
man; Frank Rose Y. T. Richardson.
Drew Marshall
Baby Show-Judge \. G. Horn. chair
man: Frank NJ. Drlggs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
INDECENT PATIENTS
HAVE LITTLE CHANCE
Cook County Hospital Kept
Full of Officials, Their
Wives and Friends.

CHICAGO, Sept. THE Cook county
hospital, with a capacity OF 1900. is kept
so full OF county and city officials. their
wives and their friends that there is TO
room lef, for the INDECENT patients for
whom 1t was intended. according TO
charges made today by County Ascent
Meyer. In charge Of the hospital.
The charge wns made after County
Commissioner Frank Ragen had attacked
Walter Wieskowski. an Investigator kept
al the hospital 10 keep persons OF means
from cainIfg admissions 20 the Institution
and deprivlns poor persons from needed
attention.
Admission TO the hospital formerly
had been by card of A county commits
sioner, said Meyers. 'and RaEen at
tackled the investigator when WieskoN-
ski refused 20 admit a Hell-to-do patient
with Ragen's card
In The maternity ward more than 10
per cent OF the cases are the wives o,
city police OF firemen.
- bailiN had his father deed all his
property over 10 him and then had the
father admitted TO the hospital. where
ne expected the old gentleman 10 spend
the rest OF his days
"A city policeman was just DISCHARGED
from the hospital when we learned that
he owned fiat buildings giving him an
income OF $500 month -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
MONTANA WOOL is LOW.
Both In Quantity and Price Output Is Un-
der Last Years Figures

Special 10 The Tribune
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. THE Montana
wool output for this season Is al least IS
per cent behind last year. in the opinion
OF r. A. Gray OF the Chicago Great West
ern railroad, with headquarters In Helena
Mr.. Gray says that the fleeces avera ged
from one 10 two pounds less than former
years and the price per pound was lower
by ut least cents than last year, This
Is due said Mr.. Gray, ITO the spring
and tall shipments 10 the mutton mar
kets as We'll as TO the wet September and
October last year.
AT least ono-third OF the entire Mon
tana output was shipped this year TO the
National wool warehouse at Chicago and
to the Boston wholesale buyers
THE highest price for Montana wool
this year was paid at Great Falls to j.
II Burke Of Hogan In the sun River val
lev, who received la2 cents a pound 4
few sales were made at Is cents. some
~ from II 10 III; cents. bu, the majority
OF the sales were under i6 cents a pound.
The high mark last year was at Miles
city. when %. cents was paid This year
the high price al Miles city was only IS
and fraction. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
MORGAN INFLUENCE
AGAIN DENOUNCED
Senator Bulkeley Places the
Blame for Troubles of the
New Haven Road.
BIG RAKE-OFF ON LOAN
The Connecticut Statesman
Doubts Right of Company
to Make Contract.
BIG RAKE-OFF ON LOAN
BY International News Service.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. Morgan
Gonination was denounced tonight by
United states Senator Morgan Bulkeley
as the cause OF the present dlff,cul,I.s 3
Of the New York. New Haven a Hartford
railroad. AS president Of the Aetna In
surance company OF Hartford. which has
large holdings IN the New Haven system.
;s ma rshaling opposition 10 the plans for
lioatlns the proposed issue OF s65 522 900
debentures
Look at the proposition; Here is an
issue OF securities, gid edged, one might
say, upon which the stockholders OF the
company ought to have first claim. They
have offered II 10 the stockholders, but
before waiting 10 see row much OF Il VIII
he subscribed for by the stockholders q
contract is entered into sith j. p Nor
gan & Co. by which a syndicate Is formed
cent commission at 9s. without waiting
10 see what amount the stockholders md
the general public will subscribe for.
As matter OF fact know that the
pubic are jumping over themselves right
now 10 get them at l06. | know person
any, moreover. that I'm Hartford alone
stockhoiders and the general public have
slgnifed a desire TO take 81 900 600 of Tho
issue. and II that proportion OF the issue
can be disposed OF In small city like
Hartford. does any one imagine there
would be any difficulty In disposing OF
tne entire issue without the assistance
OF u syndiclte?"
Indeed, there is a lively prospect that
the entire Issue Will be subscribed for
nection, mark this: Whether the syndi-
cate takes the issue or not II every dollar
OF the Issue is subscribed for from out
side sources. the Morgan bargain stil
holds. and the Morgan syndicate will get
Us commission on profits on sale at
49, simply for standing by. II does not
seem 10 me that any comment IS neces-
sary.
81 want to say this however II seems
10 me the company has no right to make
contract of this character with one OF
Its own members, with an officer OF the
executive committee"
]. Pierpont Morgan, head. OF the syn
dicate is not only a member Of the execu-
tive committee OF the New Haven but
Is admittedly the dominating force In
the body.
Mr.. Bukeley declared no change had
been effected In the syndicate operation
by the withdrawal Of the ] Y. Morgan e.
Co. the fiscal agents OF the New
Haven
'ResignIng the fiscal agency" he said.
does not amount to anything unless
they give up the contract on which they
are to be allowed approximately 81, 500
900 for placing this loan"
He cited a letter OF J. p Morgan 10
former President Mellcn dated Novenl-
Der II 1910, In which the Morgan agents
become fiscal agents for the New Haven.
providing the arrangements did not how
ever, cover the handling Of any financial
arrangements between the company and
Its stockholders, such as the offering OF
additional stock or convertible debentures
to stockholders, nor the temporary bor-
rowings OF the company upon its PROM
issory notes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
TO FACE FEDERAL COURT,
Nearo Who Used Ak Handle on Supposed
Friend Has Other Troubles.

special 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 7.-Consid eratIon Of the
case OF Lewis Bryant. the negro charged
with tamperlns with the United States
malls, Will be taken up by the federal
court when session OF that department
OF justice is opened In this city tomor-
row. For the past several days Post
office Inspector Mc5ee has been In the
city investigating details with view TO
presenting evidence in the matter tomor-
row.
on information furnished by the fed
eral inspector, Bryant was arrested by
the police more than month ago when
ne Is alleged to have received and opened
q letter addressed TO another negro. Con-
flrming In this manner his suspicious
that the other negro was corresponding
with his wife. Bryant attacked tho man
With an GS handle. innicting painful but
not serious injuries. Bryant WAS arrest
ed OH the same dav that he had re-
ceived the letter and attacked his sup
posed friend
Bryant has been confined In the county
TAIL since his arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
EXHIBITS LETTER TO
BACK UP STATEMENT

CHICAGO, Sept. I.-Telegraphic reports
that the directors cf the Panama Pacific
exposition had no knowledge of the pro-
tect 10 bring the Columbus caravels.
Nina. Pints and Se nta Maria, TO be ex-
hibited during the exposition were denied
here today by w. j, Bailey. representa-
tive OF Andrew Kau Of Boston. finan-
cial hacker Of the undertaking.
Mr.. Bailey today exhibited letter pur-
porting to come from \. G. Baker. d.
rector OF exhibits at the exposition. The
letter was addressed to Charles Steven
son. the Harvard rowing coach, who has
charge OF the caravels on their journey,
and read I'm part:
THE exposition authorities have no
fund with which TO bring these caravels
TO the coast. H. however, you are q BILE
10 interest private parties sufficiently
10 obtain the funds 10 bring them TO Ga n
Francisco I shall be glad TO give them
space on The exposition water front