davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
FACTORY LEAGUE NOTES

Malleahle Iron Company was given
surprise. Take notice to the ap-
pearance of Masten.
Moulter. Of Fl. q H. Co., had a
grand smile for everyone!
Harlan's boast that they have a
three fingered Brown" in Edwards.
Lobdell will try to crimp the pace
of the leaders.
Follow the crowd to Eden Park.
Some noise guaranteed.
Boost your team and get the en-
ployes to help you.
Bob" Jamnson and "Billy" Mack
have made good as indicators. The
pair kept the other ones from work
ing.
The attendance and roofing is get
ting much better.
Collins, of Harlan's, is some CLASSY
catcher
Tommy "Laroche" has jumped thu
Church League.
New suits helped Lobdell's Roll
ers' to leave last place.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
BUDS DROP
THESE TWO
in A ROW
Chicks Pluck Pair Of the
PrettieSf GameS by Timely
Hitting
ALLENTOWN HERE
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

The Chicks made II two straight
pyer Johnny Castles Shore Buds here
yesterday afternoon. taking the first
gene in a walk by a ? TO 0 score and
getting away with the second one by
3 to > score after a hard uphill
fght. Although the Chicks played the
brand Of ball that wins pennants the
Buds likewise put up fast games and
loss the second game only after
Jimmy jackson had stuck in come
Inside stuff that was unexpected. The
Chicks meet Allentown this afternoon
and Saturday.
Tobin went the long distance yes
terday with but one robbie which
came in the sixth inning OF the Sec
cnc game In the sixteen innings he
allowed eleven hits. walked three and
famed which isn't bad after a lay
OF. Ritter pitched the opener for the
Buds and allowed five hits. Wallace
did the second stunt and allowed a
like number OF bingles. The Chicks
punched their eleven and won in a
breeze. Fritz led in hitting with
three clean ones in the two games, a
pair OF them being doubles.
Both games we're as neat as one
would care to see. The Buds didn't
get a look at runs in the first game
cnly 80 mon facing Tobin, DAILY being
the only one of the number to get
TO third
The Chicks grabbed their only two
runs OF the game in the sixth inning
Narhofka waited an hour TO get a
walk and stole second. Mckcnna
flied to Mangus Fritz hit through
Bradley. Marhefka going to third,
Jackson whipped one to center, scor-
ing Marhefka. and while Meyers was
up Fritz stole third.
Tex laid down a sof-onc, Ritter to
German Fritz getting across, Sharpe
fied out to Joyce and the game was
over as far as run getting was con-
cerned
The Buds got the first start in the
second inning Of the second game of
Castles single to left center, Meyers
error and Newton's drive to left. Haf-
lard hit Newton into a double and the
half was over.
The Chicks came back in their hal
OF the same stanza off Sharpes no
drive to center and steal of seconC
aud third. ahead Of Kerrs smashing
double to right field fence.
The Buds made their tally one bet
ter in the fourth stanza after Nc
Kenna had mapped Joyce and Cor
mans drives to right. Castle hit
etin one into Fritz, stole second AM
scored off Doty's skyscraper owe
Jacksons head.
The Chicks cleaned up in their par
OF the sixth. I'm their portion twc
Buds had singled while cne was down
and Martz had fumbled. but Tobin
tightened and the suspense was over.
The Chicks started to pull victory
out Of defeat when Marhefka walked,
McKenna sacrificed, inheld, Fritz past
ed one against right field fence scor-
ing Tony. and stole third. Jackson
hit a high one 20 Castle and Fritz
was across with the winning run.
Meyers hit 70 center in the same half
but was left when Sharpe went out,
Doty to German
Allentown is here for three games,
two Of which are being played today.
The third one will be played tomorrow
afternoon. The scores:
First Game.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
NEWARK TRI-COUNTY
CLUB GETS BUSY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. May 3O.-The New
ark baseball team of the Tri-County
League will open the season here this
afternoon What was to have beeu
the opening game two weeks ago had
to be called off because of rain and
the local fans have not seen their
pets in action yet this season.
Their opponents will be the Aber-
deem team which club tied with Port
Deposit for the pennant honors last
year. Aberdeen as we'll as Newark
has been strengthened this season
and a great game is looked for. Chas.
Beatty, who played on the Whining
ton Gas Company club for several
years will play third base for the To-
calls the first time. With this posi-
ton looked after by a player like
Beatty the prospects are bright for
Newark to make a strong bid for the
pennant. Southpaw Jake Hogan, will
be on the mound for Newark.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

I phia shooters is the Caldwell Trophy
The Quaker City shots are here today
determined TO take back Harry w.
Kahler's title and the fight promises
to be an interesting one. Kahler, the
holder of the trophy, Is a professional
shooter now in the middle west and
is therefore ineligible to compete.
Last night the DUPONT Hotel was
crowded until midnight by the shot
gun populace. Among those who at
tracted much attention was John
Philip Sousa, the March King who
Is as much at home at the trap as
when he holds the thousands spell
bound while the beautiful strains of
his music floats out above the heads
of his audience. Sousa always gets
his ninty percent He has Just re-
turned from a trip South where he
made some wonderful scores and he
doubtless will continue his conspici-
Gus work during the local shoot His
movements at the trap yesterday af-
ternoon when the shooters we're prac-
ticing were models of form. He was
off in HIS first 100, getting only rs but
in the next so he came back strong
with AS.
Among the professionals who shot
yesterday were T. II. Fox, of Lynch
burg, Va: Neaf Apgar Plainfeld, ~
j.; II. H. Ctephens, Roselle Park, N.
j., and c. Won Lingerke, New York.
The best scores recorded in the first
string of 100 yesterday we're made by
w. s. Colfax, Jr., and j. Fl. Minnick,
each with a 94x1OO Neaf Apgar,
the plainfeld. n L. pro" splin-
tered 80 of his string, grassing 25 in
a row of a later string
The following strings Of 100 we're
shot at preliminary rounds to the
event proper to-day. The scores of
McKilver and Hossinger are at 40
targets and that of Highfeld at 2O:.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
WORTHINGTONHTCH
WITH l42 BREAKS

ELKTON, Md, May 3O.-The Regis
tered tournament held by the Chesa-
peake City Gun Club yesterday, in
which Elkton, North East, Rising
Sun, Wilmington, Aberdeen and Balti-
more Gun Club members participated,
drew a good-sized crowd on the Ches-
apeake City grounds to witness the
days sport, which proved enjoyable
to those attending the shoot. The
winners of the day were w. Lynn
Worthington, e. F. Slear, W. II. Ham
niond, T. H. Martin. W. J. Aarants
and William Woods. The tournament
called for ten events, in which twenty
two gunners took part. In the ten
events Worthington was high, break
ing 142 out of $50.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
On The Base Lines
Sporting Gossip and Com
menl On Plays and Players

remarkable work with the stick the
same year Now he has turned to
umpiring and he is making good in
the role.
Doctor Kerr is some live baseball
guy While Doty was stealing second
Newton foul tipped Doc dropped the
tip and Doty had to go back. Castle
set up howl because Doc had drop
ped the ball purposely but Freeman
couldn't hear the noise.
The Pirates staged a real old
fashioned rally TO beat the Cubs in
the ninth. Two singles, a double and
home run did the work.
The Reds and Cardinals totaled 30
hits, including double. 1 triple and
home run in their set-to for a total
Of % runs. It took three hours 20
play the game.
Young Mr. Schalk, OF the White
Sox had Ty Cobb's number. mailing
his attempts to steal second and
third.
Frank Baker evidently is getting
ready for the worlds series. It look
ed like the Yankees had won another
game with Ray Heating when Baker
connected for home run and IN the
ninth poled out a double with two out
and scored on McInnis' single.
Fletcher broke up the fourteen in
ming tussle between the Giants and
Phillies when the ball was grooved
triple and drove Shafer in with the
winning run.
Joe Jackson contributed three hits,
one a triple, in four times up in help
ing Falkenberg win his eleventh
straight game.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
GLUCKMAN BACK
WITH THE CHICKS

Gus Gleichman, who was released
to Wilmington by Baltimore. Of the
International League several days
ago, and because he was not allowed
to play first base refused TO play with
Wilmington and was sent to Scranton
by Manager Jackson. has been in
communication with Peter Cassidy,
vice-president Of the club. and has
decided to return to Wilmington.
He will play In the outfleld during
Mondays game. Gleichman is an ex-
.cellent fielder and a hard hitter and
is expected to help the team consid-
erably.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Let's Get
Acquainted

Two Stralgnt
And as good a lead as ever.
Allentown is in for three games.
Wouldn't two from them look good?
The Chicks played the quality Of
ball that wins pennants.
In the sixth inning of the first
game Jimmy Jackson pulled off the
inside stuff that copped the game.
The hit and run and steal stuff got
Ritters goat for fair.
Tobin went the long distance and
got in bad only once. It's a big
pitchers job to get away with two
successive games.
Sharpe is improving his fielding
The majority of his pick-ups we're
stingers. but he handled them without
a break.
In the sixth inning of the first
game Tony Marhefka drew two balls
and fouled four before he walked.
nc oo9 NoNSh NoiS MUM oDoNt
time.
Red McKenna is setting right field
ahre. His stop Of Joyce's drive head
ed of a two-bagger, and his scoop of
Castles and Newton's short flies was
the best piece of fielding seen on the
ting money from your wife's folks.
lot for a long time. II was like get
He also walloped two.
After Sharpe had stolen second and
/ third in the second inning of the sec
ond game, he was tagged on the hide
/ the ball play" Hafford pulled the
trick, and maybe Jimmy Jackson
wasn't mad all over.
The Chicks got in bad in the sixth
inning Of the second game. but Tony
/ Marhefka put the air on the Buds
when he stopped Joyce at the plate.
| The Buds had but two on: hit twice
and we're otherwise benefited by
! Martz's error, but could not score.
The Chicks showed their speed in
the sixth inning when they saw their
chance TO win. Marhefka waited an
| NohI lot pass. Nthtnud HdtIllttu
Tony stole third. Fritz doubled and
stole third. and Jackson sacrificed
the play yielding enough runs to win
The gates might as we'll be locked
The ball those Chicks are playing
will win a flag any old time.
And now for the pitchers If th'
pick of Russell. Brown. Tobin. Bra
zell. Davidson and burning can't wiz
this flag. Jackson had better call IL
big Siv" and Walter Johnson.
Davidson and Burning we're on th'
bench and looked all the world lik'
winners
The new comers will get their star
i In the series with Allentown.
= Buck" Freeman. who held the In
, dicstor is the same old Buck VIII
= poled his way TO baseball fame Will
3 with the old Washing gton Americana
+ The records show that Buck" hi
, twenty-five homers in one seasor
p which is pretty close to the recor
for long swatting. and did much othe
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

mington, 1. Two-base hits-Doty.
Kerr. Fritz, ?. Pitcher losing game
Wallace. Pitcher winning game
Iobin. Struck out--Wallace. I; To-
bin, ?. Double plays-Marhefk
Sharpe. Meyers. Stolen bases-Cas-
tie, 2, Marhefka, Fritz, Sharpe, 2.
Martz. Sacrifice hits-McKenna Jack.
son. Base on balls-Wallace, 2: To-
bin, /. First base on errors-Rem-
enter. Left on bases-Atlantic CITY
4; Wilmington. 3. Time Of game
l.So. Umpire-Freeman
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
ON FISHING TRIP.

Three jolly fishermen from the Of
fee Of Register in Chancery left last
evening for Middletown In addition
to good things to eat, the latest rods
and reels and a quantity of persuasion
and determination the trio left here
for Silver Lake. Norman Crouch Al
bert Massey and George Smith are
the fishermen. They are considered
experts at Silver Lake and land large
quantities of fine fish. They will not
return until Sunday evening They
expect to bring home a big basket Of
fish for presents.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
KNICKRRBOCKERS BIG TIME.

Members of the Knickerbocker Club
are entertaining many guests today
az the new club house. This afternoon
there will be a baseball game between
the married and unmarried men. f.
Nj. Traynor is captain Of the unmar-
ried team and II. c. Souder is cap
tain Of the married mems team.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
FORT TEAM AFTER GAME.

The Fort DUPONT baseball team is
anxious to schedule game for Sun
day, June 1, with any fast team Of
this city, the Highland Club pre-
ferred. The soldiers will meet New
Castle today, and Parkside on the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Teams interested can phone to
William Ball, Delaware City, or Man
ager Oberlie, Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
WILMINGTON.

Wnmton % 90 90 2 90 x--2 5 o
Earned runs, Wilmington, 1. Two
base hits. McKenna, Meyers. Struck
out, Ritter. 5; Tobin. 4. Double plays,
Tohin, Marhefka. Meyers; Doty. Cor
man, Rementer. Left on bases, Allan
Tie City, 5; Wilmington, 4. Stolen
bases, Mangus, Joyce, Marhefka. Nc
kenna, Fritz. Sacrifice hits Newton.
Meyers, Sharpe Base on balls, Rit-
ter ?; Tobin, ?. Time Of game 1.13.
Umpire Freeman.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
THOUGHTS ON BASEBALL
Written for The Evening Journal
BY James It. CrOzier.

Who is the man dressed up in blue,
And very often there are two.
Who have a lot of work to do
AT games-The Umpires.
They should be men who know no
fear,
And notice not what words they hear
They never get a word OF cheer
At games-The Umpires
He has to watch behind the plate
For balls that come in curves or
straight,
And is the judge, at any rate,
OF balls-The Umpire.
And then when calling strike or ball,
He's very apt to hear a call
From fans who think they know it all:
You robber-The Umpire.
While acting square, the best he can,
He knows he cannot please each fan,
Could never since the game began,
Do so-The Umpire.
All fans know we'll his words SUI
preme,
And stands with every baseball team,
It certainly looks rather mean
To roast-The Umpire.
And while the job is hard to fill,
Il always was, and always will
He'll have to hear such things until
He quits the game-The Umpire.
Now. to conclude, l want to say,
l never yet have seen the day
That I for twenty plunks as pay
Would he-An IImnire
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
CHARADE FORLITTLE FOLK
Written for The Evening Journal
BY J. I. C.

My frst's an article of food
Is used in every home,
And many things would not be good
Without containing some.
My second also in the home
Is used quite oft each day.
The whole, a pretty little flower
Is always seen in May.
Answer-Butter Cup.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

The Wants have been the means OF
restoring many an heirloom or other
article endeared for its intrinsic value
or association to the owner.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Allentown for Holiday GameShore Buds Drop woSpor Odds
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

New York, z; Phillies. 6. "a in.)
Pittsburgh, 5 Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati, 13; st. Louis, 10.
Boston-Brooklyn, rain.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Leapne.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
A. NJ. AND p. M. GAMES.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

ton ....15 Is 10 10 20-ss
The shoot this morning started at
9 o'clock and the men are breaking
them right and left
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics, 6; New York, 5.
Washington, 5; Boston, Q
Chicago, 81 Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 6; st. Louis. 8.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Allentown vs.. Wilmington.

AllthAuMu NNs W WniHlukAuus
ALL-NILMINGTON LEAGUE.
YandeVer mt Bancroft.
Parksidc at Hillside.
Rockford at Highland.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Old Swedes vs.. Eastlake at Eden
Park.
Sil,erbrook vs.. Central at Silver.
brook.
Newport VS.. Edge Moore at Edge
Moor.
FACTORY LEAGUE.
Malleable Iron Co. vs.. Speakman at
Thirtieth and Spruce.
Rubber Hose Go. vs.. Edge Moor
Iron Co.. at Edge Moor.
p. II. r. Co. vs.. Pusey & Jones Co.,
at South Side Park.
Harlan's VS.. LObdell, at Eden Park.
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS.
Yandever.BancrOft, Shields.
Parkside- Hillside. Allen.
RockfOrd-Highlard, Rigney.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
merriam IeapuQ-

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
A. NJ AND P. NJ. GAMES.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

Buck Freeman. who held the in
diesior, is the same old Buck who
poled his way to baseball fame while
with the old Washington Americans.
The records show that Buck" hit
twenty-five homers in one season.
which is pretty close TO the record
for long swatting. and did much other
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

The new comers will get their start
In the series with Allentown.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

And now for the pitchers II the
pick of Russell. Brown. Tobin. Bra
zell, Davidson and Burning can't win
this flag, Jackson had better call in
Big Siv" and Walter Johnson.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

Joe Jackson contributed three hits,
one a triple, in four times up in help
ing Falkenberg win his eleventh
straight game.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

Davidson and Burning we're on the
bench and looked all the world like
winners
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

The gates might as we'll be locked.
The ball those Chicks are playing
will win a flag any old time.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
CHURCH LEAGUE.
FACTORY LEAGUE.
UMPIRE AssIGNMENTs.

vandever-Bancroft, Shields.
Parkside- Hillside. Allen.
Rockford d-Highland, Rigney.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
SATURDAY BASEBALL

n games start at 8 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
Second Game.
ATLANTIC CITY
WILMINGTON.

Totals =. 26 2 I IS s Z
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
BLOWS MAN TO DEATH
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHl

COLORADO SPRINGS. Jan. B., Blown from the top of a freight car from a high trestle by q windstorm today. John Dyeic, an employe of an ore mill, fell fifty feet and was in- Stantly killed,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION KILLS

AsSOCIATEO FRhSs UIsF'1N TNT1I CAPETOWN. Jan. 3.-Seven men were killed and several fatally injured in an explosion today at the De Beers dynamite works in th" town of SolA- tfSet
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
TURKEY BAtkS AND ANNOUNCES
 AN ULT|MATUM
While the Word is Not Used Ottoman Delegates Give Balkans to Under stand She Has Now Made Her Final Proposal
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGsPArcH1

LONDON. Jan. 3--Although the word 'ultimatum" is not pronounced, what virtually is an ultmatum was presented to Turkey in behalf of the Balkan allies at today's sitting of the peace conference. Lazer Miyusku- witch. head of the MOntenegrin dele gaton. who presided after the Turks submitted a proposal which was con sidered unacceptable, told Rechad Pasha, chief delegate of the ottoman empire. that Turkey must find a way by Monday to renounce to the Balkan allies her rights over the Island of Crete. cede the islands in the Aegean sea and consent to the rectificatiOn of the frontier of European Turkey which include Adrianople in the ter ritory of the allies. or the allies would consider further negotiations for peace as useless.
 Immediately after the minutes of the last sitting had been approved, M. Miyuskovitch asked Rechad Pasha to present to the delegates the pro- missed new Turkish proposals. Rechad, who has been working hard over cipher telegram until d few minutes before the session was called to order, seemed rather depressed. On rising he said the imperial government de siring further to emphasize the con- ciliatory spirit that animated it. had authorized the Turkish militay and
 technical experts attached to the Ot-
 toman delegation to mark a map of the proposed new frontiers between
 Turkey and the allies, which he would
 present later.
 Meanwhile he read what he called
 the Hast possible terms that Turkey
 can offer" These follow: First That Crete. enjoying the simple sus- erainty of the Sultan, but in reality under the protection of Great Britain. Russia. France and Italy constitutes a question which can be dealt with only by the powers under whose re sponsibility the administration of the island is conducted, especially regard ing finance. police and justice. Second-Turlley must keep the is lands. She cannot enounce those near the Dardaneiles because they are indispensable to the security of the channel of Constantinople, or the Bosphorus as it is better known. nor those further south because they form i an integral part of Anatolia.
 l Third--The modification of the ! Thracean frontier must begin south | from Segot (called Port Lagos) in
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
Body 0f Reid is Brought Home by
 British Cruiser
TAssocTArED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Great Britain delivered today to his countrymen the body of Whitelaw Reid, editor and statesman, who died in London. The British Cruiser Natal brought the body home where it lies tonight un- der the stars and stripes in the Ca thedral of st. John, the Divine. Pres ident Taft and dignataries of the ar my, and navy and representatives of the foreign powers will attend the funeral tomorrow
 The Natal was met off Nantucket by two United States battIeship5 and four dcstroyers The funeral fleet lay off Sandy Hook last night and it was II o'clock this morning before the procession was underway. A gale swept up the river and made the landing of the casket a difficult task
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

khara gatch bay and run almost per pendicularlY northWard.
 This would not only leave Adrian ople in the hands Of the Turks, but also the netre coast along the Black sea now occupied by the Bulgarians to take Berkos. beyond which Bull garians have not penetrated. This coast line. as the bird flies, meas ures over eighty miles.
 In addition to Adrianople. the rec tification of the frontier would leave in Turkeys hands also Mustapha Pasha, Kirk kilisseh and the whole theater of the present war. Each leader of the allies after the Turkish terms were presented. declared thm unacceptable and insisted in Turkey ac- cepting those proposed by the allies Then NJ. Miyuskovtch issued orally what seemed to he the ultimatum of the allies,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
GRAND VlZIER THREATENED
ASSOCIATED PRESS ptspArcHl

VIENNA, Jan. 5.-The grand vizier of Turkey has received letters warn ing him that certain death will be his fate if he SurrenderS Adrianople to the Balkan allies, according to d ConStantinople dispatch The Truk ish delegates in London have sent forcibly Worded dispatches to the grand viZier in which they deplore the weakness of their instructions and decline take on themselves the re- sponsibility for a conclusion of cal amitous peace;