davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
sonten. NM acnroa folloW

With the aid of the totals, Robertson
won out by virtue OF his having scored
Al out OF 90 on February To-
In the regular r. Coleman DUPONT
spoon contests, ties occurred IN no
lass than three out Of the five classes.
w. Edmanson however, won the Glass
A spoon with % out Of % without a
tie. G. Thorpe Martin, r. P Willis
and Stanley Tuohton tied for the
Glass B spoon on 22 out of 25. Tuch-
ton winning on the shoot of. In Glass
G, Dr. Horace Belts and A. NJ. Lind
say tied on 20 apiece and I'm Glass
ID, l.. w Crawford, w. G. Robelen and
y. NJ. Ross tied on 10 out OF %.
Neither of these ties were shot of
Saturday, but will be decided later.
In Glass y, j. Il. Bailey won without a
struggle on l3 out OF 25.
Another event OF interest during
the afternoon was a challenge con
test for the Glass B 1919 trophy,
donated by Eugene g. DUPONT. ~ X.
Smith was the holder of the Gun and
J. W Anderson. Ir. was the challong-
or. Mr.. Anderson won by breaking Az
out OF CO. Mr. Andersons name As
the twelfth 20 go on the cup. and
consequently the next proceeding in
connection with the cup will be the
shoot of for final ownership between
the twelve individuals who have al
different times held the trophy.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
VANDEEVER BOYS
ARE TALKING BALL

The vandever A. c. is preparing for
the coming season as the boys are get
ting the baseball fever and are put
ting their grounds in fine shape.
Last season the vandever team was
the best in New Castle county. having
won both city and county champion
ships and from the fine physical con-
dition Of the team at the present time,
It seem as though they will repeat thia
season.
Stevens win take the place Of Dad
Raymond as manager this season.
The lineup will be practically the
same as that of last year.
The club VIII meet at Headquarters
on Friday evening. March IA, Van
dever avenue and Locust street. All
members are requested to be present.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

him for fear II he misses the chance
an error will be marked against him
by the official scorer.
But the man who is out 10 win
never hesitates to 20 after everything
within sight, regardless Of the fact If
he gets It or not He makes the effort
and cares not If he is charged with a
misplay or not.
One has only TO see Mickey Doolan
OF the Philies play a few games to
see how he takes chances on all kinds
OF battcd balls. This wonderful short
stop, who as a fielder OF his position
never had a superior or few equals, Il
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
CAGE GAME OVER
AT DELAWARE
College Five Ends Season With
Only 1873 Points Against
Opponents

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March lO-Like the foot
ball season the basketball season at
Delaware College proved disastrous
one. The season ended last Friday
night after ten games had been play
ed. Although nine out of these ten
were played on the home floor Della
ware won but two games out Of the
ten. Several Of the defeats we're by
very close scores and should have
been victories had Delaware not play
ed such an erratic game.
The old gold and blue got away to a
bad start losing the hrst three games.
The opening game with DreXel In
stitute was los. by the close score OF
S3 to so. The next game was with
Pratt and after playing two extra five
minute periods TO break a tie Pratt
won by the score of 16 TO To- Next
came st. Johns Of Annapolis and gave
Delaware ono Of the worst defeats OF
the season winning by the score OF Se
to 13. After the st. Johns game Della
ware pulled together for a time and
defeated Gettysburg II to 16 and Phil
adelphia College of Pharmacy 80 tC
20, they being the only victories OF
the season. About this time Larry
Rigney, the Brownson boy Of viii
mington who had been playing such
a crack game and scoring many oi
Delaware's points had to quit tht
game and the team never showed the
same class afterwards.
The only trip away was to Emmits
bury to play st. Mary's where Della
ware was defeated 80 TO 10. Other
defeats followed as follows; Catholic
University of Washington 80. Della
ware 10: Muhlenburg, "A, Delaware
10: Lebanon Valley, 80, Delaware, 26
and Washington College, "a, Delaware
H. During the season Delaware scor
cd 1893 points while her opponents
scored 3O7
The baseball and track candidate'
will be ordered out by Coach McAyo.
for open air workouts this week II th'
weather permits. They have been do
ing some work in the gymnasium 10
several weeks and while this is excel
lent preliminary work it is not nea
as beneficial as the outdoor practice
There will be a large number OF can
didates for both teams.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

everywhere after balls hit anywhere
near his territory, and as a result is
charged with boots on balls. an aver
age or record player would never have
gotten near,
Happily, indeed for the game the
average player Is being fast elimlnat-
ed, and the vast majority in the game
give their best efforts TO helping their
team TO success instead of playing TO
attain a bright individual average to
appear In print
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
ROBERTSON WINS
CONNABLE CUP
City Shooter Noses Out Rich.
ardSOn in dupont Classic
Shoot

Shooting over the DUPONT Gun Club
traps on Saturday afternoon J. r..
Robertson won the Frank l.. Connable
silver cup. Mr.. Robertson had some
trouble winning the match, as his best
"two scores out Of three" only totalled
So against 81 for Alden b. Richardson.
in third place came w. NJ. Foord, who
had scored as out Of so on Washing
toms Birthday Eight of the nine
qualified TO contest for the cup put in
an appearance II. w Bush being the
only ahsentee. Tho scoraa follow.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
g CnMPANY TRINIS ID.

Company G. of Dover. Saturday
night defeated Company d. Of VIII
mington, % to IA. The first half
ended s to 7, with Dover on the long
end.
On Friday week Company G will
meet the fast Newark company for
the championship sof the regiment.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

The United States League has been
revived under the name of the Fed
eral League They need new money
more than a new name.
Two hundred thousand dollars will
go out this season on spring training
trips Of the two big leagues before a
penny comes IN.
Arthur Irwin has written Frank
Farrell that Frank Chance is the
goods" which must be reassuring In
deed to tho p. l.. However. Irwin
hasn't called a turn in thirteen years.
30 II may be a knock. after all
With Chance az first and Chase at
second. several Americans diamonds
will have to be rocl1-ballasted on the
right side to keep EN- from tipping,
Several OF the New Yorkes are in
quiring anxiously If there isn't some
I first class all-land route back from
Bermuda TO the metrop. II so, they
are willing 80 buy their own tickets
Jack Warhop weighed 175 pounds
when he reported, which must make
him a few inches broader than he is
long.
Upon the recommendation Of Lou
! Castro, the ardent and perspiring
fight referee, Macon has signed a
first haseman named w. Il. Brouthers
who was last year in the Virginia
league.
President Chiyington, OF the Ameri-
can Association, owns pecan farm
In Alabama.
Walsh and Lobert. Of the Philly
team, have turned their whiskers out
on bet. The man who shaves first
must pay. Both now look like billy
goats in the face.
1 Wheeling has kicked out Of the In
terstate League and will tear down
the grandstand and sell it for lum-
Der.
Hint to John McGraw: Why not
hire an exeprt marble cutter and
brighten up the team.
When iris Speaker said goodbye
TO McGraw at Marlin, the other day
ne said II hope we meet again this
fall, Mack" And all McGraw said
was, 80 do l." but it sounded like a
threat.
McGraw has about decided to keer
Thorpe, Cooper and Torrey through
the season-and Jacobson is said tc
have chance.
All Tri-State players who have moi
sent I'm their signed contract by Marcel
/ are liable to be suspended Tn,
players don't seem worried though il
the least and this year there are NOR,
: holdouts than ever before. Instead o
the players being worried because
their name hasn't been scrubbed I,
the bottom of the papers, it seems L
be the managers that are worried bu
. they are not saying that. Neyerthe
1 less they are thinking Il and there ar
I six managers up in the air becaus
I there are some contracts that are nc
( safety tucked in their desk
j The new salary limit has cause
d the trouble.
Managers Jackson says that the me-
s salary limit is all right if the leagu
s is ever to be placed upon payin
0 basis, and he has been mighty bus
9 signing young blood to take the plac
of the older players if they refuse {
a come to terms at all George Wash
e ington Heckert, who wins more game
$ in the winter time and loses more o
, the actual diamond than any ordinar
< manager. is busily engaged talking
y He claims that the new limit hasn
= affected him one bit, and that he ha
d as good team as ever, but he hasn
2 sent the contracts through the prope
u channnla as vnf
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

Goals from field-Mink, 2; Mearns,
A; Hughes, 2; Moore, 1 Walther, 2:
Haney, /. Goals from foul-Mink. 2;
Walthers, A. Points awarded: Wal
ther. 1. Referee-Helm. Umpire
Meissner. Scorer-Harris. Timekeep-
er-Neissner.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
EAGLES AND DELAWARE
WIN THE Y. M. C. A. GAMES

Goals from field-Marvil, L; Kahn
bacher, 3; Thompson, 1; Unger, Il;
Munda, 3; Evans, l. Hackett. 2; Jen-
sen. /; Talley, 1. Goals from foul
Thompson. 2: Munda, 1; Jensen, ?.
Referee-IIelm. MeissDer.
Scorer Harris. Meiss-
ner.
In the second game Delaware de-
feated Regents, 20 to IL. The lineup;
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
T. A. TIES X. M. g. A.

Tho lrish-American soccer eleven
played the " NJ c. A. team to tie
at Darby, Pa. Two forty-hve minute
halves were consumed IN the contest
with both teams scoring two goals
each.
Darby will play a return game with
the lrish-Amorican team at Wawaset
Park next Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

NEW YORK, March 10.-Promoters
in this city are making strong efforts
to revive the professional distance
running game. As a starter they
have scheduled a fifteen mile race
between Tom Longboat, the Indian,
and Mauro vioconte, the Italian cham
Dion, to be held in this city March 13.
Visconte is considered one Of the best
Italy has turned out since tho days
OF Dorando. Longboat has been run
ming some good races of late and is
in fine trim. Should he defeat the
Italian he will issue a challenge to
Billy Queal, the American, and Will
liam Kolehmainen, the Finn.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
EzO FOR The FEET
No Matter How Sore or Painful Your
Feet. You Can Dance With JOY.

Don't feel blue; good vigorous feet
are easy to get Ask for a 25-cent
jar Of EZO, a pleasant, refined oint-
ment. and be happy.
Rub it on those sore, tired. ten
der, burning feet, and the misery will
disappear like magic
Nothing on earth so good for corns,
bunions, callouses, rough, chapped or
itching skin, or chilblains. Secure it
at n. B. Danforth's and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1913-03-10

The Wants play most important
part in the business world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
BROOKLYN CELTICS BEATEN
Philadelphia Hibernians Win
Spirited Soccer Match.

by Telegraph 70 Inc lrloHhe.l
Philadelphia. Nov. 2o.-Arriying here IN
confident spirits for the cup tie match OF
the American Football Association this
afternoon. the Brooklyn Celtics ran into
a hornets nest They encountered the
Philadelphia Hlbernians, who put the
New York State Amateur League cham
pions out Of the competition to the tune
OF : goals TO I.
The Hibernans set a fast pace from
the start, and before the first half was
over had placed no less than FIVE goals
10 their credit. In the second period OF
play they added .wo more. while King
scored one FOR the visitors from Brooklyn
Swords tailed three times for the Hi
hernIans. Burrows twice. and Hunt and
Owens once each. Swords, Hunt ana Bur-
rows monopolized the individual honors
for ths home team. For the losers, KING.
o'IIalloran and !. Robertson showed 10
advantage. James Walders refereed the
game. which was attended by three thou
sand onlookers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
WOMAN SHOOTS AT
CRESCENT TRAPS
Miss Thorpe Smashes Birds, but
Fails to Win in Weekly Match
at Bay Ridge.

Under cloudy sky and with a poor
background, which made high scores well
night impossible fifteen trapshooters OF
the Crescent Athletic Club. and Miss
Jessie Thorpe. a guest, took part In the
first regular weekend shoot OF the season
yesterday at Bay Ridge.
j. s. Lawson, with total handicap OF
twenty-four, won the feature contest OF
the day-a handicap match at 100 clay
BIRDS for the Take Home" trophy. This
was n cut glass liqueur decanter, silver
trimmed. and set of glasses. Ills score
of four strings was %. %, 16 and %, a
total Of 81. c. II. James was the runner
up. with 81 To his credit. Lawson was
also successful In capturing two sweep
stakes prizes. the first. with full score
Of 10. IN the next he broke thirteen.
In the shoot for the Stake trophy-the
second of the season-C. r. James and
J. $ Lawson tied for first place, with
scores OF - each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
CLOSE FINISHES
AT MILITIA GAMES
Eighth Regiment Hospital Corps
Wins Point HOnOrS-Cahill
Shows Speed.

Close finishes dominated at the annual
closed games Of the sth Regiment Athletic
Association, held In It's armory, s'th
street and Park avenue. last night. The
athletes plainly showed the results OF the
coaching OF Benny Mann, the new trainer
as the times Of all the races were fast.
The honors went to tho hospital corps
squad. which gathered total OF 20 points,
The 32d and 3lst companies had merry
fight for second position, the former wir-
ming by a point with 10.
Leo Cahiu the Dominican Lyceum
sprinter. who represented the 32d COM
pany. competed IN both the 6o-yard and
92o-yard events and broke the tape a
winner in each.
Richard Remer gave "A fine exhibition
Of walking In taking first place in the
one-mile event Remcr started from
scratch. and In rapid fashion cut down
many OF tho handicap men. He took the
lead entering the final lap and won by
fifteen yards in the fast time of minutes
10 40 seconds. James Smith. of the 3lst
'OlnpdllN, was III S'Ablli P's'iN'N'i '''''' N'''
i5-Second mark
The summaries follow:
Sixty yard dash thandicapi by l.. ca
hill 32d COMPANY scratch, II. Scney hos
pital corps tscratch), second; j. Radsten, 3lst
Company - feeU, third Time O:O1.
30 yard dash handicap Won by l.; Cahili,
32d Company (scratch; II. Seney. hospital
coTps, scratch. second: b. Litchman Goth
Company as yards). third. Time, 0:2i
tao yard run movicel Won by q. Field,
10Th company: ]. Radsten. Slst Company.
second: A. +. Canslio. 18th Company third.
Time, 30.
One-mile walk (handicapI-Won by r..
Reiner hospital corps. (scratch); j. smith.
3lst Company 45 seconds), second; B Itch
man. 18th Company II minute 30 seconds).
third Time. 1895.
One-milc run Handicap Won by j. Me
Donough 2Sth Company Zoo YARDS; T. r.
Byrnes 32d Company di0 yards). second; h.
Baxter. hospital corps tscratch), third. Time.
4:59S.
Match bicycle race tone mile: best two heats
In threei- q. Brandeis. sth Regiment, We. H.
Iightfoot 22d Regiment-Won by Iightfoot in
straight heats. Time. 243S 2:40is.
One-mlle intercompany relay race Won By
3st Company Radstein. Sanford Smith and
Barron); 10th Company CBerkowitz. Manglia
Demarest and Litchman). second: no third
Time. i:2l.
Running high iump-Won by j. Dickinson,
hospital corps. feet 10 inches; T. Walsh.
hospital corps. feet inches, second; no
third
Point score-Hosptal corps, 20: 32d Con-
pany. 49, 3lst Company. ~: 26th Company.
Q, 18th Company, o: 9th ComDan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
STORAGE NOTICES.
The WASHINGTON STORAGE
WAREHOUSE & VAN COMPANY, Limited
No. 22OO EIGHTH ANENI

To Whom II May Concern: The folloNme
described property, TO wit. household soy.eS
personal effects and merchandise. bclohsirs
10 or held for account OF Miss MARY ~
Beach. Henry r. Bernard, Mrs. Bessie q. ~
den, Miss Elizabeth Bost, Mrs. NJ bio',,,
Mrs. Pattie d. Brown. II. w Butter ~
H. Clarke. Mrs Helen clifford, ME-. ,,1e
Danforth, Mrs. Lewis Davis, Mrs MSsr ,
Dawson. Mrs. II. Dee, Mrs T. J. pehI H.
Dudley Dgges, Mrs. b. A. Fremont a.. a.
Mary Gourder. Waverly Hill Mrs. rs
ence Holden, Mrs. cyril NJ. Horne. NJ
John Howard. l.. Jones. Miss Lille 49,
mack, Mrs. NJ II. Mayes Jeidy M. IT,.
Philip Morris. Mrs. Chas. T. Mullen g en-
H. NJ Orchard. Mrs. Isabel ). Palmer, W..
oscar Payne. Albert Porta, ;. j. h,nd
myer. Mrs. Kate Robinson, Alfred Ms
Thos Shaughnessy. Miss Mary Sheehah' W., "
W. Scggie. Z. j. Schweig, &. i. specs ~,
Edgar Stepath. Mrs. Luella SHOOK W.,
h. Spohr Cor Spahr), Mrs. C. !. sunni .,nallI,,ce
Mrs Il. f.. Thompson, Mrs. G. w, ''i Wrs
T. r. Williams. LennoN ;. Wilson, ui he
Emma Wulrf, Mrs. Jessie Jones, wiz
sold to satisfy the lien Of the undetslsru'.sgt
thereon at public auction, TO the MFRS
bidder at NO 230O EIGHTH ANhN' an M
Borough OF Manhattan, New YORK .'', "a 10
MONDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1911" at Wy
a. m and on each succeeding My5,oJ
thereafter until said sale be com Tha
Dated New York November 20, 1910. -.
Washington Storage Warehouse & Van - rs,
pany. Limited. 2300 Eighth Avenue
York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
A. c. M. Croome Says Handling
of Irons in United States
Shows a Weakness.
FULL SWING is INACCURATE
Bases Contention on Observation
of Visitors to British Links
Difficult TO Hold Ball.

Although golf as played in this country
IS largely based on what has been learned
from the followers OF the royal and
ancient" game in Great Britain. the ideals
Of method have gradually altered until
at present there is a distinct difference
between the play OF the leading exponents
of the game in England and the United
State This is the opinion OF A. G. VI.
Croome, a prominent English critic OF
the game, and is based on careful OBJ
servance OF the form OF Americans who
have made a bid for British honors in
the last few years.
In iron play particularly Mr.. Croome
has discovered the divergence Of Ameri-
can golf from the accepted standards in
tates against the sureness OF results to
be attained by players on this side OF the
Atlantic. Full iron play-swings launched
for the purpose Of getting the maximum
of distance-he finds to be a characteristic
OF the American game even by its most
noted opponents, and he sees in this a
weakness as compared with the shorter
swing that carries with IT the ability to
hold the ball close TO the spot where II
drops.
1t is not Mr.. Croome's contention that
the full swing with the iron is not de-
sirable under certain conditions, but he
appears TO deprecate It's general use,
maintaining that the masters Of the game
have discarded it. Wood for distance
iron under restraint for the highly i'm
portant approach. is his basis OF argu-
ment.
I'm the United States 1t is considered
not merely decent but actually praise
worthy 10 use the iron clubs to their full
value Mr.. Croome says over here we
prefer the restrained iron shot to the full
swipe with a mashie, and 80 on all up
the scale.
"McDerrnott. Brady, and, with one ex-
ception. all the other professionals who
attempted TO take the open championship
cup from lIoylake across the Atlantic
swung their irons as their drivers. on
lockers at their practice games who not
unjustly prided themselves on their
knowledge of golf bade one another walt
and see what these fellows could do in a
wind.
1T will be remembered that the wind.
and its frequent companion, the rain,
made their presence felt on the days OF
the competition. Yet McDermott caused
much anxiety TO patriotic Britons before
he cracked. His long approaches against
wind were almost as effective as Taylor's,
If less convincing in appearance. and he
played a shot on TO the High Alps green
which no puncher or pusher could have
bcttered.
THE difficulty was to stop the ball and
for one thought that McDermott' 3
must have run many yards past the pin.
but II bit into the ground and stopped
surprisingly soon, showing that the full
| swipc had cut 1t effectively.
Still. when every possible instance of
this sort has been recalled, it remains
true that the American professionals and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
stage TO TAKE VACATION
Football Season Saps Strength
of Great Chicago Coach.

Chicago, Nov "a. Alonzo Stage. hav-
ing as director of athletics at the Uni
versity of Chicago achieved the football
championship of the Western 1ntercol-
Iegiate Conference. left to-day for Pine
hurst, n. C.. for a vacation Of month
A little less than year ago Stage was
threatened with a physical breakdown
and went TO the Rocky Mountains, where
he spent several months. returning 10
Chicago only I'm time TO take charge Of
the football practice He still feels that
his health requires attention. but he will
break his rest in February long enough
IN attend the meeting of the football
rules committee at New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
ST. FRANCIS ELEVEN WINS
Prep. School Scores One Touch
down Over Alumni Team.

The st. Francis Preparatory School
football eleven defeated the Commercial
Association. an alumni body. In their an
nuel game at Hawthorne Field. Brooklyn
Yesterday. by score OF TO D. Inc
touchdown came early I'm the opening
period. St Francis kicked of. and after
several Intellectual plunges against the
line surrendered the ball on the lo-yard
line on downs. Mclnerney was thrown
for a seven-yard loss on the first play.
but the heavy Mulllgan ploughed through
left tackle and ran seventeen yards for a
touchdown. Furong kicked the goal. The
prep" eleven kept their opponents on
the defensive for the greater part OF the
contest.
The contest was played on wet and
muddy field. which initiated against any
fast work and covered the players with
mire.
III fn1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
american and English
Golf Methods Differ

tho gentlemen who entered from the
States FOR the amateur championship
sceped 10 lack resource with their irons
and TO have scheme FOR approaching
tho hole which became obsoloscent over
here when first Taylor and then Nardon
altered the canons Of iron play.
Il understand that Mr. Ouimet swings
iron and mashle more freely than is GUS
tomary in the best circles OF English and
Scottish golfers. For this and other rea-
sons IT IS 10 be hoped that he will com
pete for next years amateur champion
ship. and that any difference between tho
rules Of qualification current here and III
America viii be brushed aside Clearly
qualifications accepted In the one should
be acceptable In the other"