davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
KING COLE TO
TRY COME BACK
Encouraged by FaIkenberg'S
Showing Old ChiCagOan Will
Jump in Again
PITCHED GILT EDGE
BALL LAST SEASON
By Hal SHERIDAN.
IvrItten ior the unIted Pressl .


NEW YORK, Nov. lS-Among many
other things likely to be worth
watching in the American League
next season, we might drag one TO
the fore, tag II Exhibit A" and call
upon the rabble to look upon Come
back. Frank Chance is going to test
lhe truth of that well known asser-
ion, they never come back using
rs his experimental piece OF machin-
Try King Cole. one time Cub pitcher,
md erstwhile eminent barber in Chi
ago.
II may be remembered that Cy Falk-
snherg, the Nap pitcher, did q come
back during the season which died
Turing the rainy days OF October. One
IF the first things Cy did on his return
rom the minors was 90 peel off ten
straight victories which is faif
lob Tor a man who has once been
stamped as through finished. dcnc
and ready for the discard
Faikebncrg was there with his hair
10 a bra d, and American Associa-
ion tips,crs arc today predicting as
much for Cole Having introduced
cole TO high society Chance knows
lust what ne can TO. The trouble
with Cole has appeared 20 have been
that he found paths that led to the
other places thrn nc. snl ftrayed
from the straight and narrow Hd
did not Keen IN cund tion-and then
same tho sk'ds In the A sociation
sEole sort ci grew ZIP ana GO. down
70 business, according to the reports
handed 20 Chance which loa hm TO
put IN a draft for the former star.
He nitcAcd silt-cdgcd ball for tho Co
'lnmhus team and kept himself In
share
( Cole will be but one or a couple
of dozen new men picked up by
Ehance during the rast season. or
ihe twenty-six players Chance took
20 Bermuda last spring. but ten are
aow on the pay roll. or those sent
20 the discard, Chase and Lelivelt
ire the only ones to remain I'm fast
company. In getting lined up for
aext year the Yanks spent consider
able money 10 filing nut their hands.
The top price was put up for Maisel.
The young third sacker, for whom the
Baltimore club was handed $4,000.
0uthelder Gilhoolcy cost $500. Jer-
sey City received $4,000 for Pitcher
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
THEY HAD DISH
FIT FOR KINGS
Rockford Club Members Eat
Coon and Talk of Inter-
state Hunt

An Interstate coon hunt between
the Rockland Coon Club and the
Ladies' Coon Club Of Ellicott City,
Md, is being talked of.
A challenge will be sent by the
Rockland Coon Club to Miss Mar
jorie Matthews. president of the Eli
colt City Club, and if it is accepted a
genuine club hunt will take place.
The annual coon dinner of the
Rockland Coon Club was given last
night in Hanna's cafe, when thirty
members and friends enjoyed a splen-
did supper. The menu consisted Of
oysters on half shell, green peas,
roast Coon, sweet potatoes, white
potatoes, corn, rolls, celery, fancy
cakes. coffee and ice cream.
State Senator Frank P. Ewing pre-
sided at the dinner, and in the ad-
dress of welcome congratulated the
members on the sport they have en-
ioyed during the season. But the
young members must look 10 their
laurels," said Senator Ewing, for
Miss Majorie Matthews, of Ellicott
City. has a successful coon club. The
young women have their boots on and
lanterns trimmed and rumor says
they are hunting for husbands as
well as coons. This is an opportunity
10 challenge the mems club, and let
Miss Matthews bring her Ladies Club
oil 4 70 r~fFr
them a royal time"
Alfred Gregg, who is the oldest
coon hunter in the club, said he was
glad Rockland had its ladies in the
coon hunting club, 100. During the
past two weeks the wives of members
went on two hunts, and a coon and
seven opposums we're captured.
Several members Of the club spoke
about the sport of hunting the coons.
Clinton NJ. Johnson, who was
guest at dinner. said he was pleased
at all times to have the club hunt
over his grounds.
DR.. William e. Harris told Of the
hunt in Virginia. He expects shortly
to secure for the club a new dog.
Those present were: Senator
Frank P. Ewing John j. Harris, DR..
William f. Harris. Alfred J. Gregg,
Raymond Pryor, Albert Stoil, Daniel
Dougherty. Harry Baker, paniel
Monigle, Jerry Lynch. John Hedley.
Edward Carroll, James Dougherty.
Joseph Gregg, Louis Moody, Ralph
Finn, Swithin Welsh. William Good
ley. Clinton NJ. Johnson, James F.
McIvor, Bayard Johns, Samuel
Ewing. Ralph Evans. Bert Jones. Ed
ward Raymond. Walter ,ichaefcr,
Charles Schaefer. Walter Young.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
HORSES
TAKE $ll,62O
Start in IS Races This Year
and Finish First in
Thirty-One
SADIE PENN WINS
10 OF IA STARTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov. 13.-Herman r. Ty-
son, the noted trainer and driver, af-
ter a successful season on the tracks
returned to winter quarters with his
string of horses this week Because
OF the prominence that they bring to
Newark Mr., Tyson's stables, at the
Huber Driving Park are now an in
stitution of Newark. While he did not
win as many races as in some prev
ious years, he raced for more money,
and his stable won more money than
in past seasons. The total purse
winnings for the season was S11,620.
His horses started in So races, of
which they won 81, and were out of
the money in but of the entire
65.
The season was opened at Will
mington, July 10, and ended at Spar
tanburg, S. c., November TO- During
that time Mr. Tyson raced his horses
at the following places: Wilmington,
Tazwell, Pocomoke City, Salisbury
Chostertown, Pottstown, Delaware
State Fair. Wilmington: Byberry,
Roanoke, Lynchburg. Richmond. Pet
ersburg, Hohokous, n. j.; New York
City, Monroe, Goshen. Syracuse Co
lumbus, Raleigh, Charlotte and Spar
tanbuurg. The individual records of
the horses for the year were as fol-
.ows;
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
OPEN GAME SEASON

The open season for game starts on
Saturday, when quail, partridge, hare
and rabbit, squirrel, woodcook and dia-
mold back terrapin will be lawful
game. The season for quail, hare and
rabbit, partridge, squirrel and woodcock
runs to December 81, while that of dia-
mond back terapin runs to March IS,
1914, The fox season is now on and runs
from October to April 80. Skunk,
mink, muskrat and otter season in
Kent and Sussex counties runs from
November 20 to March IS.
The frog season runs until December
81. The bass, pike and pickerel season
runs from May 20 to November 80. All
gunners must hold licenses.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. l3.-At a
meeting Of the directors of the local
Federal League club here Yesterday J.
Edward krause was elected president
for the coming year, Brandt c. Downev
was renamed vice president. John a.
George, treasurer, and James A. Ross.
secretary. In connection with the reor.
ganization the capital stock of the club
was placed at s200v~J. Of which Sl25.-
600 is common stock and $4,000 is pre-.
ferred Fifty thousand dollars is 10 he
used in equipping the new grounds with
modern steel stands and hleachers
When President Krause attends the
meetings Of the board Of managers az
Chicago next Saturday he will probably
vote for Charles c. Carr for president
of the league.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
McGOORTY HOPES TO GO UP.
N The United Press.

BY Inc Inlteu Fress
CHICAGO. Nov. 13-Eddie Nc
Goorty. Oshkosh. Wis. middleweight,
who with Ray Bronson and Milburn
Saylor of indianapolis, is en- route
TO San Francisco today TO sail for
Australia, expects to return to this
country a full-fiedged heavyweight.
other fighters who have gone TO the
Antipodes have taken on weight, com
pelling them to fight in the heavier
classes.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
MOTOR CYCLE RUN.

The Wilmington Motor Cycle Club
is planning a motor cycle run on
Thanksgiving day. One of the runs
will be to Easton. Md, and the route
for the other one has not been de-
cided upon Definite arrangements
will be made at the next meeting OF
the club.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
WINDSOR no PLAY SOCCrp

The Windsor soccer team will plav
Marcus Hook, at shellpot, next sat
urday. Windsor will have this line
up:
Goal. G. Morley; left full-back. J.
Lacey; right full-back, A. Iacev.-
half-backs o. Dram, S. Greenwell
S. w. Bradshaw; forwards. Barton
Bradshaw. (Morris); centre. H. Hol-
gate A. Martin.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
HAGGIN BUYS RALLnr-
By The United Press.

DN IWE IUIIEU TIEoS.
LEXINGTON Ky. Nov 13.-Ballot.
winner of 100000 in purses on the
American tracks. is now the property
of James B. Haggin The veteran
millionaire horseman paid $4,000 for
Ballot, and at the same time pur-
chased the noted sire Sain for $4,000
John Z. Madden bought Bal
lot about year ago from the james
r. Keene estate for 100000.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13


York Nationals, and oblige. Sport.
Of French descent.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
The other night there were five men
playing a game of poker. After the
draw one Of the men held a four-card
hand. Was his hand deadg William.
The hand was dead.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Who was the greatest heavyweight Of
all time, and who the greatest fighter
regardless of weight? I know many
People differ on these questions; but
who is generally acknowledged to be the
leader of leadersl Boxer.
Bob Fitzsimmons was the greatest
heavyweight and fighter of all classes.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Will you kindly publish the fielding
averages of the Giants and Athletics in
the last worlds series and obligeg
A Fan.
Athletics as a team felded .e7s and
the Giants .o7I.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
On account of an srgumen. between
boys of who was or is considered the
best shortstop between tie following;
Fletcher, of New YORK; Meanwhile, Of
Boston, Barry, of Philadelphia, and
Bush, of Detroit, please name who is
best. then second best. etc You would
greatly favor us if you try to let us
have the answer. Boy.
1t is a matter Of opinion. Our ranking
is Barry, Fletcher, Maranville and Bush,
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Will you kindly inform me of what
descent Johnny King, of the Boston Ma.
tionals, is, and also mention in your
queries column if Frank Bowermsn is
still in baseball and kindly state what
team? American.
King is of Jewish descent. Bower
man is still playing baseball in tht
Michigan League.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Kindly let me know when the Juarez
race track opens up. Highland.
Thanksgiving Day, November AZ.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
VIII you kindly let me know through
your Query Section" who in your opinion
is the best pitcher in the w-rld?
First Base.
Walter Johnson now.
To decide an argument, will you
please answer the following through
your columnsg There is a runner on
first base, the batter bits a grounder 10
the first baseman, who steps on first and
throws the ball to second. The second
baseman steps on second base before
the runner reaches there. He does not
touch him. Is he out?
He is not out. The runner going tS
se5)ui muse be touched.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Mar on second base, batter groundg
to third base. To rut out the man run
ming from second to third must the third
baseman touch runner or only touch his
baseg Reader
Third baseman must touch runner un-
less first base was also occupied at time
ball was hit.
Sporting Editor EVh-iNG JOURNAL.
If a pitcher lin American Leaguel
with runners on the bases makes a baN
do the runners each advance hasey
Reader.
Yes.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
W. c. A. DEFEATS n. n. 5.

DOVER, Del, Nov. 13.-In an ex-
hihition game Of basketball played
yesterday afternoon between the VIII
mington Conference Academy team
and Dover High school, the academy
team easily won by a score of 81 to 4.
The lineup.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
What Do You Wanf
TO Know About Spori7

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please state in your paper the ma
tionality of jeff Tesreau, Of the New
York Nationals, and oblige. Sport.
of French descent.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

Goals-Robinson, 8. James. s;
Harris, 2; Burke. .: Thomas. /;
CULLEN, 1. Fouls-James, out Of 3
Thomas, o out Of 3. Referee-Ritter.
Timekeeper-Baker. .Scorer-Willie.
Time of halves-15 minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

Unplac-
Starts 4 ed
2.ll Ia ...... 8 3
Miller Boy,
2Ia = ....~ll 7
Fairweather,
2la - '.~.ll 4 ? , / l
Sadie Penn,
2-l7 Ia .....l4 10 3
karoni,
2.lo IA ....7 3 3
Joseph H. S,
2.ls IA ......ll 8 2
Prince Helice,
2.l6 IL ...2
Dolly Cochato,
2.2O ii ......3 l
-
Totals e.. ..65 81 10 IL ? ?
Joseph X. :. was the only PAGER in the
above string Of horses. Harry j. S., by
Admiral Dewey, owned by Harry j..
Stoeckle of Wilmington. during the
season, not only lowered his record from
.2l3 Ia to 2.ll Ii but was second at
Syracuse in 2OS Ia and is the champion
half-mile track trotting stallion of 1918.
( This great horse in his three years rae
ing career has started in 26 races. has
won 20 OF that number and has never
I been out OF the money. In addition tc
the starts this season as given in the
above table Harry j. S. also started
three times .On the one-mile Grand Cir
cult tracks and was in the money each
time He was second to Lord Dewey in
2OS IA at Syracuse and at Columbus
was timed separately in Lord Dewey
record mile in 2.O7 l-2.
Miller Boy has reduced his record
from 2lS Ia to 2.l3 IA and Fair
weather from 2.2l l-2 TO 2.13 ID. Sadie
Penn, a three year-old, started out with
no record but made one of 2.l7 IA She
outplaces all thrcc-year-olds for 1918 in
the number of races won, her nearest ri
val being Sombro Bell, 2.l3. who won six
races. Sadie Penn now holds the Vir-
ginia and also South Carolina record fol
three year olds, 2.l7. Ia
Karoni, with no record. has a mark Of
2l9 IA, and was second at Detroit in
2l2 IA This is thought by many
horsemen to be 2.l0 trotter and good
enough for the Grand Circuit.
Joseph X. s., the only PAGER in the
string Of Mr.. Stoeckles horses. by Ad.
moral Dewey, raced all year with view
of educating him into-a high class PAGER
as the above summary will show. He
was second in 2lS IA. In this promis
ing PAGER and Harry J. $, the noted
trotter, Mr.. Stoeckle looks TO have two
high class race horses for the next sea
son.
Prince Heice was the only one of the
string that did not lower his record dur
ing the season, but was second to Fair
weather when the latter got his mark oI
.l3 IA, and is a good horse in his class
Dolly Cochato reduced record from
i229 "A TO 900 IA.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
The other night there were five men
playing a game of poker. After the
draw one of the men held four-card
hand. Was his hand deadg William.
The hand was dead
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

Sporting Editor EVh,iNG JOURNAL.
If a pitcher lin American Leaguel
with runners on the bases makes bab
do the runners each advance a hasey
Reader.
Yes
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Who was the greatest heavyweight of
all time, and who the greatest fighter
regardless Of weight? / know many
people differ on these questions; but
who is generally acknowledged to be the
leader of leadersl Boxer
Bob Fitzsimmons was the greatest
heavyweight and fighter of all classes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
YELLING MUST BE Plentiful
Without Liberal Supply Of Material
It 10 Impossible to Get the
Proper Effect.

1t is poor economy to buy too scant
measure when purchasing face veil
ing. A smartly adjusted veil can
never have a skinny effect, as when
the back of yelling is straining at the
edges Of the veil pin, or when there
is not sufficient material left at the
ends 60 be tucked from view. Wide
yelling and plenty Of It. must be used
on even small hat. An excellent
idea is to have elastic cording run
through the meshes of the veil at the
top, being so measured as to fit firmly
at the base of the crown. This meth
cd avoids the pinning of the veil to
the hat brim, which Is never a very
secure way Of fastening it and is diff
f1cult to do If the hat brim is stiff, and
is apt to leave pin marks in any
event. The fulness should be evenly
distributed around the crown and the
edges of the veil at the bottom caught
at the nape of the neck with a veil
pin or barette. The ends are then
drawn straight up to the back Of the
brim and invisibly tucked under the
elastic at the crown When the veil
loses its freshness and begins to sag
at tho chin twist this portion round
and round and tuck it under its own
surface; this will give trimness to the
otherwise untidy appearance.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
TASTY MAPLE SUGAR RoLLs


In maple sugar regions delicious IT.
Gle baking powder biscuit or rolls are
made Of this saccharine delicacy: To
make the rolls take q quart Of bread
dough after it is nodded for the last
rising; and knead into 1T one cupfuls Of
grated maple sugar, q quarter tea
spoonful Of soda and a teaspoonful Of
butter: Let it rise, then mold again
and cut out in small rolls. Let these
rise for fifteen minutes and bake in 4
quick oven:
In making maple biscuit prepare an
exceptionally rich, tender baking pow
der crust. Roll out about half the
thickness of an ordinary biscuit and
shape with small cutter much larger
than silver dollar. The top to a
small baking powder can or the cover
to tea caddy make good cutters. AS
each biscuit Is cut out, cut in halves
again, sprinkle small bits of the maple
sugar over one-half of the biscuit
dough, moisten the other half and
press it over the first. Lay close to-
gether In the pan in which they are
to be baked. SO they will rise instead
of spreading. Brush over with milk
or melted butter and bake in a quick
oven until they are brown but not
hard. Serve as soon as ready.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Midsummer PIantinus,

A good many of the short season
garden products can still be planted
Onion sets will mature nicely before
frost If planted now, and onion seed
can be planted and harvested as onion
sets ready for planting next year
Radishes should be planted every two
or three weeks as late as September
There is no reason why you can
not have steady supply Of radishea
for your table until the frost.
Good late crops of lettuce and spin
ach may be had by planting now.
Although peas will not grow we'll in
the hot weather, a very excellent late
crop may be had by planting the seed
about four inches deep in drills two
feet apart at this time Of the year
This will insure deep roots and hardy
plants.
The general rule for midsummer
planting is to keep the plants we'll
shaded during the hot part of the day
This means, of course. protection from
the sun, as 1t Is quite necessary fol-
the plants to get the morning and
evening sun. If you have no natural
shade in your garden, and do not
want to go to the trouble of building
artificial shade for the midday sun
still good results can be had by plant
ing your seed quite deeply. Plants
put in at this time of year must be
kept thoroughly watered. and Of
course cultivation is an ever-present
necessity.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25

carefully while they are cooling and
drying OF. While 1t IL desirable to
get them dry as soon as possible after
stopping work, they must not run auy
risk Of chilling while drying.
Where horses have box stalls or can
roll around on an ample supply of dry
bedding they will dry out fairly soon.
II there are a large number of them
in the same room, means must be pro-
vided to drain the liquid manure from
the stall floors as fast rs possible,
and the stable room must be thor
oughly ventilated, without drafts.
Horses which are clipped all over
do not suffer from the first warm
weather as much as unclipped or part
~ clipped horses. They perspire less,
and hence dry of faster. For this
very reason it is necessary to blanket
them carefully during. cool weather in
order to keep them from drying too
rapidly and contracting colds.
With the opening Of the spring sea-
son many horses which have been do
ing but light work during the winter
will be required to start in doing q
full days work, and this change will
be made very suddenly. As a result,
they will develop the various troubles
that aflict green horses, and 1t is well
to take all possible precautions
against such troubles. Start them In
as easily as possible, increasing the
work gradually.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
WAYS OF FINDING PARTNERS
Some New and Original Ideas Which
Intending Hostesses May Find
Of Real Value.

A correspondent kindly tells Of
these ways to find partners:
"One girl had conundrums written
on cards and given to the girls: tho
answers to these were handed to the
gentlemen and they were numbered
corresponding with the numbers on
the girls cards; they were told to
find who their partners we're. An
other girl had the girls names writ
ten backward on cards and handed
them to the gentlemen and told them
to make out who their partners were.
Another girl had a small piece cut out
Of the card; the pieces were given to
the girls and the other portions of tho
cards we're given to the gentlemen
and they were told to look for the
girl who held the card corresponding
with theirs. Another put tho girls
names on cards and they were put in
envelopes and sealed and hid In dif.
ferent places in the parlor."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Leftover Sandwiches.

Sandwiches left over from an after.
noon tea or reception need not be
looked upon as just so much wasted
material. The careful hostess utilizes
them in many ways.
Ham sandwiches can be trans
formed into a breakfast dish simply
by toasting them to a golden brown
and pouring over them a cream sauce
into which have been stirred minced
ham and parsley. Where a more hearty
breakfast dish is desired allow one
patched egg to two small sandwiches,
arranging the eggs on the toast before
covering with the cream sauce,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
WASH DISHES IN WOODEN TUB
Employed, for Reasons Given
Herewith.

Small wooden tubs are best suited
for the washing Of fine dishes. as they
offer no hard surfaces or protruding
handles upon which to mar or crack
the most delicate articles. II the or
binary pans are used, take the precau-
ton to turn the handles in such q
position that they are out of the way
In lifting the dishes from one pan to
the other. Place In the bottom Of
each pan a pad made for the purpose.
or fold towel There should be a
pan or tub of warm rinsing water in
which a little mild, pure soap has
been dissolved, deep receptacle hold
ing plenty Of hot water, and a drain
Ing basket holding soft pad or fold
Ing towel.-Today's Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25

1t. Look the buckets, pans ana spouts
over and II any need overhauling, do It
now while there is time.
Keep the axes sharp. Whaling
away with poor tools wears a boy out
before his time, and all to no pur-
pose. Edge them up every day.
Frosty grindstones do not wear
away your tools worth a cent Thaw
them before you begin.
Just when does cider change into
vinegar? Be careful about that Stop
using it before it has that In It that
will make the head swim. More than
one boy has begun q life Of shame at
the farm cider barrel.
Make q deal with mother for a share
In the poultry. Get pure-bred roost-
er. Ten dollars is not too much to
pay for him. Start with pure-bred eggs,
not too many. and you will be max
ing money in two years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Making Apple PUDDING.

Three cupfuls cored. pared and
quartered apples. grated rind Of one
lemon. quarter of a cupful of sugar.
two tablespoonfuls lemon juice, nalf a
teaspoonful of salt. three eggs. two
tablespoonful of butter, one heaping
cupful Of flour, one teaspoonful of bak.
ing powder. and one cupful of milk.
Mix the sugar, lemon rind, lemon
juice, -four. salt, baking powder. milk
and wellbeaten eggs. When smooth
add the apples; pour into a buttered
baking dish, and bake in a moderate
oven for one hour. Serve hot with
wine> sauce. For the wine sauce:
Cream half cupful of butter with one
cupful Of sugar, then add four table.
spoonfuls Of whipped cream and one
tablespoonful of sherry wine.