davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

brted three hits in as many times
up.
Cy Falenberg. sent back to the
minors by Harry Davis, won his
eighth straight game for the Maps
Darkness ended the Chicago Red
quarrel in the eighth inning. which
fact does't carry any intimation Of
extreme speed Boston had ten runs
by that time, however.
Having run an umpire off the field
amidst a shower of bottles. the Inter
national League further demonstrated
that IL is really in the game by staging
triple play. The Rochester team
turned the trick against Newark With
man on first and second, Meyer
lined to second baseman Simmons.
Shortstop Martin and First Baseman
Schmidt completed the play.
The woman suffragists will begin
at once in Philadelphia campaign
to convert the baseball fans to their
cause. Permission has just been given
some of the suffrage workers to in
wade the parks of both the American
ana National Leagues. The campaign
Will start with the distribution Of a
pamphlet entitled Woman Suffrage
from the Standpoint of a Young Man. ."
The National Baseball Commission
yesterday upheld a decision of the ma
tional board in refusing to declare
Player Wilbur c. Corey. of the
Wilkes-Barre club, a free agent. Corey
brought the case up on appeal from
the national board. The commission
censured the player for not asking
redress from the national board in
stead of deserting his club when he
thought he had been treated unfairly.
Eight scouts have begun a sys.
tematic search Of minor leagues for
pitchers for the Chicago Nationals.
Practically the entire country will be
secured under President Murphy's or
ders to strengthen the staff, to whose
weakness the poor showing of the
team on the eastern trip is partly at
tributed. Murphy himself has left
for Boston, and while he denied ne
expected to land a pitcher there, he
admitted that promising tWirler IN
the international League was under
consideration. He is thought to be Bob
Shawkey, of the Baltimore Orioles,
for whom he offered $4,000 last win
ter.
Clarke Griffith admitted today that
his pennant hopes had received a
slight jolt by a physicians announce
ment that Pitcher Carl Cashion would
not be able to perform again for the
Cleveland Nationals within three
weeks. Cashion tore several liga-
ments loose in his arm while pitch
ing in yesterdays game, and left to-
day for Youngstown to visit Bonsetter
Reese in the hope that the latter
might be able to make his enforced
rest a few days shorter.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Parkside Thirds would like to play
any 12 or 13-year-old team in The city.
especially the Fame Mldgets. Send
challenges to Thomas Walsh, No. 1920
Spruce street.
St. Mary's would like to get games
from any twelve year old team m the
city. Fame Midgets and West Junior,
Park A. c. preferred. The st. Mary's
lineup is Calhoun, c. Dolan, D.;
Brennan. S.. Nester. h.. DUNCAN,
2b.; Sheehey, 3D.; Quinn. IT, Finck,
CT; Connolly, rf Send all COM
munication to j. Sheehey, No. 426 Il.
Seventh street and not G. Connolly,
No. S04 Pine street.
The Rockland Juniors defeated the
Merry Widows on Sunday by the
score or % to Q. Rockland was to
play the Young Americans but they
failed TO come out. Rockland would
like to receive challenges from any
IL year old team in or out of the city
wishing to play Sunday ball. send
challenges TO Bertram Jones, Rock
land
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
TRI.sTATE BULLETIN.
President Carpenter Issues List Of
Players Signed and Released.

ALTOONA, Pa. May 20.-President
Carpenter. of the Tri-State League,
has issued the following bulletin:
Contracts-With Allentown. James
Murray, c. RUSSELL with Atlantic
City. George Boelzle. Parry Thack
ara. William F Cranley. AL Newton.
Michael Joyce; with Trenton, Charles
Barker: with Wilmington, William
Smith. Harry Fritz; with Harrisburg.
George Vandegrift, Brook Crist. Paul
b. Dietz. George M. There, John p.
Fox. Edward O'Connor. John Sund-
helm. George Cockill. John Rudolph;
with York. Hugo T. Wendell. William
T.. Culp. Luther McHenry, Charles
Johnson. Earl Verdenberg, Frank
Swayne.
Optional agreement-By Elmira to
York, LUTHER McHenry.
Internationally released-By Will
mington. John II. Wiley, James Rob
inson, Henry NJ. Stoll; by York, NJ.
Brent, Earl H. Verdenberg, Thomas
L. Turner. Perry Sterling. ]. f. Porte,
William McVaugh: by Trenton. f. c..
Tiemeyer; by Harrisburg Frank
Owens, John Vowinkel. Sidney Cor
don. Richard Mates, E.. L. Bramble,
John Mickey.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

Friday night at 7.SO O'Clock, to decide
the game for June Z.
We do not want 10 make bad friends
with the Delaware City team, but we
want the game played fair and square,
which all fans want to see. Each man
ager is to have his twelve players
names on paper and ready to hand to
Mr.. Davies on Friday night. The um-
pire ought to be picked by the sport
ing editor Of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL
Hoping this viii make the matter
clear 10 everybody, and that the game
can be arranged on Friday night. we
are. Yours in sport.
Wilmington Juniors Baseball Team.
May 10, 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
PLENTY OF BALL
WITH CHICKS AWAY

Although Jimmy Jackson's Chicks
will spend next Saturday at Allen
town. local baseball fans will not be
without baseball. Dave Zearfoss'
probably Monte Cross Lubin team.
The Wilmington Church League
and Shop League will play their re-
gularly scheduled games. The Will
mington Gas Company team will play
at Front and Union streets every Sat
urday and holiday in the absence of
the Chicks.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
POcKT RILItRD MATCH.

A match game Of 500 points. pocket
billiards. will be played at No. SOC
Market street between Farmer" Will
son and r. MacFarland, beginning to-
hight and continuing three nights.
Two hundred points will be played
each evening. beglnning al s O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

The spring months often find a
woman tired out. with pain I'm back.
hips and head. nervous and sleepless.
Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove
their worth and value as a healer Of
all kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities. They are a splendid
remedy for rheumatism. clearing the
uric acid from the joints and system.
Try them. n. p. Danforth. Market
and Second streets. viii. Dell
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
ZEARFOSS TO OPEN GARAGE.

Dave Zearfoss will open a garage
at Rehoboth Beach on June 1. Dave
who is the old National League ball
player and is now managing the Will
mington Gas Company team had a
garage at the resort last year and
liked the business 50 we'll that he has
concluded to run it again this year.
Dave, however. will remain in this
city, having obtained a capable man
to manage the garage.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, May 2O.-Eddie Muir
ply, of Boston and Jack Britton.
local fighter, each pped the scales
today. at 1873 pounds, two pounds un-
der the weight they will have to meet
at O'Clock, before leaving for Keno
sha, Wis, for their ten-round bout
tonight. Packey Mcfarland will he
in the Boston lads corner and Eddie
McGoory has volunteered to sec
ond Britton.
Los ANGELES, Cal. May 2O.-Bud
Anderson, who will meet Joe Mandot
in the Vernon Arena tonight went
through some light work today to
scrape off two pounds Cf surplus flesh
he was carrying when both fighters
completed training last night Nam
dot is below the 1873 pound limit.
SAN FRANCISCO May 2O-Though
Gunboat Smith will be outweighed
more than fifty pounds when he sters
into the arena for his battle with
Jess Willard tonight, the sailor ruled
a favorite in the betting and odds
jumped to 10 to 7.
Smiths ability to land the knock
out punch and his experience in the
ring were taken into consideration
in local betting circles against Viii
lard's inexperience and what fight
followers assert is a dangerous lack
of knowledge Of defense tactics. The
winer will seek a bout with Nc
Carly.
Movie" men trained their cameras
on both heavyweights AMI their train
ing caps today and caught large
crowds of visitors.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., May 2O.-Joa
Shugrue, of Jersey City, outclassed
Johnny Lore, of New York, in a t2-
round go here last night Shugrue
outgeneralled and outfought Lore in
every round and had him hanging on
to prevent a knockout in the last few
periods.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

In one of the best games ever play
ed at Fort Mott, n. j.. the Beth Co.
triumphed over the 45th Co.. by the
score Of 2 to 4 The 45th Co. was
unable to connect with Bottoroffs
curves, while Southwick. of the 45th
Co., was relieved by Jordan, who
pitched a good game.
Score by innings
Beth Co. ......1 0 0 0 0 o.
45th Co. .....0 Q. 0 o 0 0--1
Batteries: Both Co, Bottoroff and
Messenger; 45th Co, Sonthwick, Jor-
dan and Long.
On the same day. the 139th Co, de-
feated the S1st Co at Fort DUPONT,
by the score of 10 to 5. Sweikert,
who started for the S1st was relieved
by Darrah, who pitched very good
game. AS result of those two
games, four teams are tied for second
and third place.
Score by innings
139th Co...2 0 3 . 0 DO
s1st Co. ....1 o 2 0 0 0 / o. 8
Batteries 139th Co-caswell and
Hoover; S1st Co.. Sweikert, Brown
Darrah and Ethel.
In an interesting game at Fort Du-
Pom. the team representing the 139th
&C., defeated the team representing
the 112th Co, by the score of to 3
Score by innings:
112th Co. ......0 0 l 0 l Is
18Th Co. 1900 O5111 o Ks
Batteries: 18TH Co., Jordan and
Davies; 139 Co, Hoover and Ethel.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
A. w. LEAGUE MEETING

Z rhe All-Wilmington League will
7neet in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office on Wednesday night 10 transac.
1aportant business. The meeting will
be called at 7.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

The enthusiasm OF doing ones very
best, the resolve to advance to better
things and broader fields of activity
is stimulated by the chances OF the
Want Columns.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
WILMINGTON.

Two-hase hit-Russell, Three-base
it-McKenna. Sacrifice hits-Diin-
don. Nehinger, Kerr, sharp, 2; Smith,
jackson. Double plays-Sundheim to
rockill Struck out-by Bressler, 2;
Russell. II: Adams. 0; voltz. @ Bases
an Bressler, 3; Russell, q;
Adams. o: Voltz. s. Left on bases
Wilmington. a. Harrisburg, Z. Hit by
Htcher-Dictz. Jackson, by Adams;
smith. by Voltz. Stolen bases-Sund-
Ncim. Snyder, Meyers. 2; Fritz. Wild
Voltz. Russell. Inning pitch
"a -Bressler. 1-3; Adams, 2-3;
Voltz, s, Russell, .. Hits-off Bres-
ac1.-2. Adams. s; voltz, 2; Russell
Time-2.25. Umpire-Chrisham
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League,

Detroit. .; Athletics, 3.
Cleveland, 4 Washington, 1.
Boston, 10; Chicago, 1. Is innings
darkness.)
New York, 8; ST. Louis, 6.
National League.
Phillies. 10; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, 3: st. Louis, l. III in)
Cincinnati, .; Boston, s. 90 in)
New York. B. Pittsburgh, 2. IA in)
Tri-State League.
Trenton. 10: York, g.
Wilmington, -; Harrisburg, ..
Allentown, IL; Atlantic City. 8.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
TrI-state League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Athletics at Detroit
New York at ST. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
45TH co. LEADS
SOLDIERS LEAGUE

DELAWARE CITY. Del. May 20
Following is the standing of the
Artillery League of the nalamare.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

Tri-State Leagne.
Trenton at York.
Atlantic City at Allentown.
Wilmington at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
National League.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Boston,
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Detroit, cloudy.
Washington at Cleveland, clear.
Boston at Chicago, cloudy.
New York at st. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis at New York. partly
cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, partly
cloudy.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. clear.
Chicago at Boston, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
BASEBALL CHANCES TODAY

TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.
Wilmington at Harrisburg, cloudy.
Trenton at York, Cloudy.
Atlantic City at Allentown, cloudy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-27
ACTION
ON GOOD ROADS
Another Meeting to Be Held
and New Name Decided on
at December Session.

The Quad City Highway and Boule-
ward association met yes erday after
noon at the Rock Island club. The
meeting was called to order by H. s.
Cable. and on motion \ B. johnson
was elected chairman and Mr.. Hide
brand secretary.
After some discussion it was decid-
ed 10 leave the adoption of bylaws and
a new name for the organization to a
committee composed of seven men
each. from the Greater Davenport com
mittee, Greater Moline committee,
East Moline Commercial club ana the
Rock Island club.
Another meeting will be held We'd
nesday, Dec. 10. at the Rock Island
club.
The following were present yester-
day: L. Z. Mutt and Z. w. Woodcock,
Moline; ~ b. Johnson. East Moline;
II. S. Gable, Devore Simonson and Mr..
Hiidebrand, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-27

1t is a foregone conclusion hat milk
and cream viii sour and when, too we
least expect or wish it. With the
changeable climate of our country. it
means taking ice the year around or
watching most carefully from day TO
day TO keep the milk sweet.
1t is quite an easy matter for those
who live in cities, as ice may be had
all or part of the time as good judg-
ment and means suggest, but in the
country and small towns i. is not to be
had and here is where We find many
good things to eat made from sour
milk. cream or buttermilk.
Too much baking soda in overcom-
ing the acid in sour milk has been
used. Result-Food yellow and tast-
ing strong of soda. Soda is an alkali
and only enough should be used TO
overcome and neutralize the acid. This
is easily done with one teaspoonful of
bicarbonate of soda TO one pint of
sour milk or cream. Then TO every
cup of milk or cream a teaspoonful Of
baking powder may be added for the
leavening.
Many a good dish will come from
its use, such as gingerbread. ginger
cookies, molasses cookies, sugar
cookies Especially with sour cream
biscuits. cake. spice cake, cold or hot
slaw, sour cream for thinning mayon-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-27

reads very swagger.' Up dusts a
clerk vino pulls the old one about
was there something You let on
that you might buy u hat if you saw
one you liked. The clerk dashes
about and digs up all of the last
years models.
Don't 90 yet: there's a whole lot
more that's rich.
The apex of ineptitude is never
attained save in the one-cylinder
dome OF hat clerk. He knows you
want to buy hat and he knows that
for the time you're at his mercy.
You're not apt to 90 out without
buying one. because you want to get
a hat and have it over. Men don't
shop in the manner of women. They
buy about the first thing they see.
"'HeTe put this on says the hat
monger's minion. I'm just trying it
for sire
He puts it on you himself. Hat
clerks will put hat on you in the
same way that a barber Will comb
your hair if you don't stop him.
Then he shoves you in front OF a
glass. You find that you had never
quite realized before what a funny
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-27

looking thing you are. The hat
somehow manages to emphasize all
of your facial shortcomings. But
the clerk doesn't think SO. He thinks
YOU look fine in it He hatters you
grossly. Then he calls up another
clerk to get his impartial Judgment.
The second clerk is more polite, how
ever. and puts his hand over his
mouth.
III you tell him You don't like the
shape he says it's because you're not
used TO it. It's new and YOU won't
see anything else on Broadway. If
you think it doesn't fit he offers to
stretch il for you. He can shape it
just - fit your head. Maybe you
don't Ike the color. Any other color
will make you look foolish this sea
son. besides, you're light COM
plected, syou ought to wear something
g. arm. Hes got you going and com
ing. You take the hat, glad TO
sottle the argument.
Some day. when l have my
health. IN going to get hold of a
hat clerlS-a little hat clerk-and
treat him with contumely. Or step
on his toe, tmaybe, in a crowd"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-27

brother OF the bride. The bride
wore white silk poplin, with veil.
wreath Of orange blossoms. She
carried chTysanthemums. The brides
maid wore white embroidered wolfe
over yellow. Her cap was hand
crochet lace with aigrettes. The nup-
tial mass was sung by the young lady
friends OF the bride They LEFT
for Chicago at o'clock last evening
on a wedding trip and will make their
home there The bride has been a
resident of Moline for several years
and was until recently employed at
the furniture. store OF John Kioppen-
berg. She was member OF p few Of
the social clubs in the city and Is very
popular with all Of her young friends
The groom has been an employe Of the
postotfiCe here for a few years and
held the position Of assistant post
master
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-27

There are a number of things that
/ heartily dislike said the Average
Man. among them being canton-iian-
mel nighties. Irish condolences and
highly seasoned apple pies. But my
distaste for the foregoing becomes a
warm and ELUSIVE regard when com
pared 10 the emotion that seiSes me
whenever l come into contact with
the hireling of hat merchant. Moth
ing so stirs my system with righteous
rage as the average seller of fancy
and staple headgeaT.'
You don't care for hat clerks?" We
queried with a polite infection.
AT least twice a year" continued
the A. Y. NJ. and sometimes Oftener
If you're real dressy. a fellow has TO
buy a hat. Buying a hat Is ny over
hauled. refurbished and double dis
titled notion of nauseous negotia-
lion. II wouldn't be so bad if it
wasn't for the sick-witted simp with
the mother-Of-pearl bean behind the
counter"
You blow in the first hat shop at
hand. having been impressed by a
card on a hat in the window that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-27
POULTRY CULTURE
Article XII.

Place for Sitting Hens-Keepers of
quite large numbers of fowls, in some
cases, depend entirely upon the
natural method of Matching for renew
ing and increasing their focks. a
large number of broody hens are set
at one time a house or room should
be set apart temporarily for the eX-
elusive use of the sitting hens. \
common hen house will answer the
purpose or a room in a convenient
building may be utilized. Tires of re-
movable nest boxes are placed on one,
two or three sides OF the room, leay-
ing abundant floor space for supplying
feed and water and for a busting
place The nests should each have
door of stats or wire netting that the
hens may be shut in except at stated
time daily when all are allowed to
come of or are removed from the
nests to take food and drink and to
dust themselves.
Granary. Work Shop. Etc.-Connect-
ed with or close 10 the central office
building may be placed the granary,
feed room and possibly the work
shop. A killing and picking room
may be added. IL is possible TO in
Guide all OF these rooms with the
poultryman's quarters, office and in
cubatOr room in a twO-story structure
with a basement From this main
building, two, one-stOry, wing build
ings may extend, one TO thu east TO
be used as a broodi1g house and the
other to the west for a breeding and
laying house
Such a plan ce1trsIizes and concen-
trates the business, allowing consider
able saving of labor as compared with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-27
FAMOUS PIANIST AT AUeUsTANA

Alexander wurzburger, the Ameri-
can pianist. will enter upon his first
American tour during the season Of
1874
Mr.. Wurzburger's preparation for
concert and recital work has been
wholly in the hands of foreign instruc-
tors He went TO Europe al an early
age and for a nmber OF years has I'm
remittingly lent his energies TO the
perfection OF his brilliant technique
and his splendid interpretive qualities
along with a general musical training.
He has studied under such masters
as Alberto Jonas. Victor Benham, the
noted critic OF the London Daily Tele-
graph, and last but not least, the ia
nous Leschetizky. with whom he work
ed for four and one-half years.
His success in Vienna was remark
able. notwithstanding the severity with
which Americans are handled by the
critics OF that foreign rendezvous Of
musical talent"
Monday evening. Dec. S, Mr.. Wurz-
burger will appear in recital at Au-
gustapa college.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-27

all arrangement of buildings more or
less scattered.
Brooder House-Where' chicks are
raised by hundreds and thousands a
thoroughly built and artiffcially heat
ed brooder building becomes neces
sary. The method of heating usually
adopted is by means of a hot water
boiler with a continuous system OF
pipes.
Complete Control-The key to sue
cessful brooding. provided the chicks
are healthy to Start with, is found in
the capability q complete control of
the temperatureA under all conditions.
To accomplish this end the boiler
should in the first place be Of so per
cent larger capacity than would ordi-
narily suffice to- heat the building.
Two systems of bipes connect with
the boiler, one fo1 maintaining a rea-
sonably warm tsln perature through
out the brooder house, the other for
heating the hoverS Three. one and
one-fourth inch piIies extend around
the inside walls ofs the building. the
flow pipes being onshe south or front
side and the return lines On The north
side. The hoyers 4re heated by one
three-inch flow plpes and four one and
one-fourth inch realrn pipes. These
pipes are placed int the upper part of
the hovers starting Sfrom the boiler at
seven inches above the hover floor
and rising one inch in 20 feet The
pipes are supported by the upright
board partitions between the hovers.
An expansion tank TO hold about one
half barrel is placel higher than the
highest point of the pines II prevent
the emptying of The pipes b. the ex-
pansion of the waite when hot Air
cocks are placed att tie highest points
of the pipes. one for each system so
that any air which icsI!ects there may
be let out The bbiIer nit ! al The
west end OF the br podeT house II is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-27
PRIZES AWARDED
ATPOULTRY SHOW
G. H. Talbot, Davenport, Has
Blue Ribbon Winners in Bar
red Plymouth Rocks.

The poultry show was well attended
again last night. Quite number OF
farmers to whom circular letters were
sent are attending and more are ex-
pected the latter part of the week. The,
dog and cat exhibits are also very
popular and a number have already
been sold. The prices have been
awarded The committee selected
novel manner of advertising their
show in the form of man dressed as
rooster, which created quite SEN
sation on the street. 6. b. Talbot,
Davenport, won blue ribbons with his
barred Plymouth Rocks and }. T.
Greenwood. Geneseo, captured first
with his single comb Rhode Island
reds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-27

Whereas ---I- u the new frocks
show the ems st--ight skirt or the one
with two o. tree straight overskirts
or hounces. the peg-top and other
gracefully draped models are as modish
as ever The peg-top is becoming 70
nearly every figure. ana there is some
thing very smart in it's appearance.
For the young girl these new draperies
in less exaggerated forms are especial
" becoming as the slender figure car
ries them we'll. and they lend grace.
Corduroys and velvets are more pop
uIar Just now than they have been for
many a season. The softer yelveteens,
chiffon velvets and Corduroys are espe-
cialIy smart. Smoke gray corduroy was
used with 1850. effectively trimmed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-27

with rose colored bone buttons and
rose colored velvet belt. collar and
cuffs.
To copy this model In size 1e II re-.
quires AZ yards IF AZ inch velveteen
with ts OF a yard Of contrasting ma
terial for trimming.
1868 Is effective fashioned OF cobalt
blue popIin sashed in Roman stripes.
The collar and cuffs effectively repeat
the scarlet in the sash. A bit OF dra-
perry on each side Of the skirt adds TO
it's attractiyeness.
-Four and oDe-eIshth yards Of AZ inch
material are required 10 make this de-
sign in size IS.
No. 7950-sizes -. i6. II and Is.
No 7963-sizcs 1s. II and IS.
Each pattern Is c6nts.