davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
Totals ....a.saI52j Totals .....c9l f27Is
tied for sugss in eighth inning.

sBatted Tor Suggs IN clghth INNING.
Philadelphia. ..... %
Cincinnati. ....... q o - - o.
Two-base hits-Bockcr Lobert Msgee. XII
lifer. Hits-On Suggs, In innings. on
Packard. o I'm I inning. Sacrifice hits-lioh-
litzell Knabe. Stolen bases-Devore, Marsans.
Double play-Dotan 10 lobert. LEFT on bases
Philadelphia. S. Cincinnati. 2 First base on
balls-On Suggs 3; on Packard. .. on Alex
ander. / Struck by Suggs, !. by Alex
ander. I Time hours Umpires-klem and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

Two base hts-Oakes, Mclean, HugginH.
Three base hn-Deyliu. Home run-Titus.
Sacrifice hies-SheckaTd. Rudolph. Double
MAY Connolly Deylin and Mcdonald Hit by
pttcher-By Grlner Rarldcnl. Bases on balls
on Grner 3. on Meyer. L. off Rudolph. 2.
Struck out-By Griner. I by Perrtt. |; by
Rudolph. 4. Hits-On Griner. In 3 lnnings;
innings Left on bases-St Louis. q. Bos
ton s. Time-2:O5. Umpires-Brennan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
Baseball avn Tennis Comment = Thoroughbred Golf Rowing q Other
Baseball Race
in Two Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York al Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at IT. Louis. ,.,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago. .: New York. l.
Philadelphia. .: Cincinnati J.
Boston. 5; 1T. LOUIS "
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

Ny surprise then. was complete and my
disappointment keen on hearing that I
had missed one Of the most brilliant and
sensational matches ever played on the
courts here and that the Americans had
been beaten after a gruelling five-set
match Those who stayed with whom l
talked do not agree as 10 the effect the
heavy court and heavy ball had, but no
doubt the conditions deprived the home
PLAYERS Of part OF their strongest asset
speed-although It may not have been
particularly noticeable. This is not said
10 detract one whit from the credit due
the Australians. They played sterling
lawn tennis fought an uphill fight and
matched their cunning and skill against
Mclaughlin and Hackett in a way that
left little 20 choose. The visitors we'll de-
served the hOnors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day

more effective than Captain Doust. lie
more closely approaches the Americans
in speed than either OF the other two
Australian players. and furthermore there
appears to be greater freedom TO mis-
strokes, both off the forehand and back
hand His service. too, had sting to
it, and the ball was far more difficult 10
handle than was the case with Doust OF
Rice. lie did much for his side on sat
urday. and lawn tennis followers here
would like to see him in action against
Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
The score follows
RIETDN
Totals. SO 5727lto Totals. 80 10 q

.Batted for Griner In third inning tBatted
for perritt in seventh inning Tran for Nc
Lean In ninth inning Slated for O'Leary In
ninth inning 'Batted for Geyer IN ninth inn
ing.
Roston .... q q o q Is
81 Louls.... o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

PRACTICAL automobile mechanic IS IS
years experience overhauling All mar.
wants repair work at your own sdras.s
e. 5O day. furnish my own tools, gusrante.
hrst class WORK. small tobs wanted pelo,,y
huNing a used car or truck let me eAaIl'n7l
for YOU Address ARTHUR WOOD 100 Il"
An Irooxlyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

The Jockey Club has offered plate to
the value of $3.50 to the regiment or corps
10 which the winning horse OF the Bel
mont Military Handicap belongs. This
race will be run on Wednesday, which
will be known as Army Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

While checked for the moment the
American team is not likely to lose
trip to England in further quest OF the
Davis Cup The two victories in singles
on Friday we're Of kind TO almost IN
sure d repetition to-day. more parucu-
larry as Jones Is no longer a menace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

s AND 7 PASSENGER Packard touring car
hour day or month. Tel. Riverside 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
PROVIDENCE

Totals. q 10 q = 10 u Totals 81 10 q 10
Jersey City........O u q N-19
Providence ......O q o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

IP-TO-DATE SERVICE UNLI. 40,
New Packard, seyen-passenger cars iV'
rent: "a per hour. Why pay more
- HESS, 1881 Broadway
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27
sTENsLAND TO REPAY

ENSLAND 7 o REPAY
Paul o. Stensland, who was cap
tured in Morocco, served a prison
term for wrecking the Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank of Chicago, and
was pardoned, is now working to re-
pay deficits to depositors amounting
to several hundred thousand dollars.
James Kelley announced today:
''Stensland has come back" said
Kelley. 1.-TWO days before Christmas
of this year he came to me and de-
posted sum of money, so per cent
of what he has earned since he was
pardoned, and he hopes to earn
enough more to pay off all the de-
positors."
Stensland was charged with en-
bezzlement and forgery of notes
amounting to 81, OO3, 4O6.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27
ACTRESS PUTS ONE OVER

New York, Dec. 27.-Lillian Lor-
raine, actress, put one over on Broad
way, on the newspapers and on her
husband.
Lillian wanted separation, but
Freddy Griesheimer her husband,
seeming alimony, couldn't be found.
Lillian invented a scheme and all the
papers fell for headline: Lillian
Lorraine robbed of $4,000 in furs.
When Griesheimer saw it in papers,
he fastened to Lilian's hotel and
'Phoned, 'Is there anything 1 can
do?"
And Lillian sent down an envelope
which was handed Griesheimer by
her maid. 1t contained summons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27
MORE IMPORTANT!
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
Over this small question,
Into argument we'll get;
In speaking of a chicken,
Does she sit or set?
But here's a better question,
Let's pass the first one by;
Now, when a chicken cackIes,
Does she lay or LIE?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27
HONOR POET RosENFELD

T1ONOH TUE NOSETNF ELL
The Jewish Trade Unions and Pro-
gressive organizations will celebrate
the 50th anniversary of Morris Ros-
enfield, the Jewish poet, at the West
Side Auditorium, Taylor street and
Centre avenue, Sunday, Dec. %, at
8 D. m. Morris Resented will recite
some of his poems and Arthur Nor
row Lewis will speak.
-O-O-
Runs on banks in Mexico City!
Maybe the rebels started that report
that Huerta had secured big loan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

P. Sim not quite sure about the
hen question, but do know that
when a rooster crows it's morning.
DYNAMITE DECISION JAN 6.
The decision in the appeal of cases
OF thirty iron-workers convicted in
the Indianapolis dynamite trial prob
ably will be handed down on the first
Tuesday in January.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
BLOWS TOP OF
MANS HEAD OFF
Noah Young Is Shot to Death
at Princess Anne by
Oliver c. Adams

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd. Aug. 2s.-
Noah Young, aged about so years.
was shot and killed by Oliver G.
Adams, at the latter's home on the
road leading from Carver's store to
Rehoboth.
II seems that Young and william
7. Adams went to Oliver Adams
home about s o'clock Saturday even
ing, and after some time spent there
they were ordered to leave. They re-
fused and an alteration followed in
which Oliver Adams blew Young's
head off with a shotgun.
Cark Ennis heard the shot and
went to investigate. Finding the body
of Young outside the house, he inn
mediately went to Marion for a doct-
or, who, on arriving. found the man
dead After an inquest, Oliver
Adams was put under arrest and
lodged in jail here.
The man who did the killing lived
alone, having no family. About eight
years ago he was pronounced insane
and sent to an asylum. He was re-
leased after several months incar-
ceration and was supposed TO have
recovered.
Young leaves a wife and several
children.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
AT LEAST TEN
YEAR TERM FOR
HORSE STEALING

In one of the briefest trials on record
in Chester county, Pa, Ralph Pierce,
aged 20 years OF this city was sentenced
ed to serve not more than ten years and
not less than twenty years in prison,
and to paw a fine of $1,000 for horse
stealing. The sentence came as a sur
prise to those in the courtroom, who
expected the defendant TO be punished
but not so severely.
The man confessed to stealing a horse
and carriage from William Clark OF
Lenape.
Pierce was arrested in Maryland af-
ter an exciting chase in an automobile
by the owner of the team. He was
brought to this city and locked up and
then it developed that the police here
had a warrant charging him with the
larceny OF some fish. Pierce at first re-
fused to 90 to Pennsylvania to face the
horse stealing charge. Then he was told
he would be whipped at the post if con-
victed here on the larceny charge,
whereas there is no provision for the
lashes in Pennsylvania. He selected
the horse stealing charge in Pennsyl-
vania to escape the lashes here, and
went to West Chester without objection.
After he was locked up in the prison
there he feigned insanity. For sew
eral days he made the prison hideous
by his shouting and noise. Then he
went on a hunger strike, and for
more than a week he refused to touch
food or drink Finally he became so
weak because of his long fast that he
could not stand up and had to be car.
ried from place to place He lost much
weight and physicians who examined
him said he had but a few days to live.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Steel Workers Take Hour Off
to Enjoy Watermelon
Feast
TOWN SCHOOL BOARD
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, Aug 26.-
Workingmen in the plant of the Bryl-
gon Steel Casting Company had a
watermelon party yesterday. Captain
Burke, who is in charge of the boat
which brings sand from the New
Jersey shore to the plant, has been
telling the men about the watermel-
ons on the other side of the river.
He was told that the best thing he
could do was to bring some over as
samples.
Captain Burke bought 100 melons
at SIS and brought them here. For a
time steel making was abandoned
and watermelon eating took its place.
The. entire plant was soon eating
watermelons.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna c. Eagle,
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
Services will be conducted at her late
home and interment made at River
view cemetery.
David B. Kee is some lassoer as
was demonstrated yesterday after
noon. But Alfred Wright, colored,
does not like the idea. Wright was
walking along the road when Kee
came along in his automobile truck.
Kee was sitting on the back Of the
truck and as he passed Wright he
tossed a rope at the colored man. The
hope went around Wrights neck and
the auto was stopped in a hurry.
Wright has a sore neck where the
rope burned it. He says Kee should
have tried his hand with the lasso on
a telephone pole or a tree.
The monthly meeting of the Board
of Education will be held this exening
Mrs. Joseph A Caroline is confined
to her home on account Of sickness.
The members of the Good Wall
Fire Company held an important
meeting last evening. The men are
In high glee over the trip to Chester
on September 4, when the state ire
mems parade is held The City Cor
net Band, augmented TO twenty pieces
will furnish the music. The fire lad
dies will appear in the familiar red
shirts and black ties. The men will
wear peach badges and will distrlb-
ute souvenir buttons. These Will
hear the New Castle productive
shad. because New Castle annually
clears over $4,000 from the Delaware
river shad. Upon the occasion OF the
visit to Chester the Good VIII Fire
Company Will be the guest OF the
Moyamensing Fire Company. While
in Chester the Good Will boys Will
present the Moya laddies with a IAN
tern which came here years ago &c
the Lenape Company on the hook ano
ladder truck. This piece OF tre ap'
paratus was presented to the Chester
company by the Moya Of Philadelphia
ond The Chester laddies desire a sou.
venir of the truck. Considerable rou'
tine business was transacted at the
meeting last night.
II is said that as soon as the police
get their eyes on the colored man
who attempted to steal ]. A Carlin
chickens he will be arrested.
The people in general are comply
ing with the orders of the Board o
Health. In this way the health o
the city will be better.
Mrs. Frank McCallin and Miss Ros'
Lenoir are spending a week at the
Hotel Chalfonte, Cape May n. ].
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
FARRELL FARM
SWEPT BY FIRE
Every Building On the Place
Is Destroyed

cENTREv1LLE. Md, Aug. 2e.-
Every building on the FARRELL farm,
near Ingleside, this county. was swept
away by fire. while the tenant. VIII
liam E. Palmatory. was attending a
bush meeting on Sunday afternoon.
The loss is about $4,000. with $500
insurance on the buildings. which
we're owned by Mr. Palmatorys moth
er, Mrs. W. Parrott Sparks. of Church
Hill
Starting in the stable. the fire was
carried by the breeze to the COW
stable granary, dwelling. meathouse
and chickenhouse. The flames pre-
vented volunteers from reaching the
pump and a hastily formed bucket
brigade was powerless. A few house
hold articles and farming implements.
including a wagon were saved. but 700
bushels OF wheat. 40 tons Of hay and a
quantity of valuable material were
lost Mr.. Palmatory's mother-in-law
and several small children were at
home at the time, but escaped with
out injury. An investigation is be-
ing made.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

was understood that in doing so the ar
raugements now in use were not to be
done away with and that the new foun-
tain be installed only where new ones
are needed.
James Logue. chairman of the finance
committee, moved that an order for
5000 be drawn to the order of the
Union National Bank to retire school
improvement bonds due. The motion
prevailed
William Conlon, a representative
OF the carpenters union. presented TO
the board a resolution which he
wanted adopted, providing that the
board hire only union carpenters in
school work. He asked the members
to carefully consider the subject and
left the resolution. The matter will
be taken up later being left to the
committee of the whole.
The resignation of Miss Josephine
Fletcher. supervisor of music of the
public schools, was received and up
on motion of Dr. Cooper was referred
to the teachers committee Miss
Fletcher was married last Wednes-
day to Benjamin Briefly Of Atlantic
City. The couple are now on their
wedding trip to the Green Mountains,
Vermont
Mrs. Briefly, in her resignation,
said that she appreciated the help
extended to her during her fifteen
years in the services of The board.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
r0 PREsENT NEVADA.

An undoubted feature Of the. vaude.-,
Vile bill in the Family Theatre at
Shellpot Park this week is the annual
appearance of Henry and Young (Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Henry in their
clever playlet Nevada" Il Is seldom
that a vaudeville act OF this quality
is played at a park The remainderI
OF the bill is also excellent. This even
ing In the dancing pavilion the big
gest novelty dance Of the season viii
be given Thursday will be amateur
viii appear in addition to the regular
bill. Friday night will be grocery
night and prizes OF grocery Will be'
given to $50 people in the theatre.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
ON WORLD TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Wilson
and son. George, formerly of this
city, now of San Francisco, Cal. left
Wilmington yesterday for Washington
TO continue a world circling tour.
They have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A Keinan, of 170S Lapcaster
avenue. Mrs Keinan is a sister Of
Mr.. Wilson. When they left yester-
day they were accompanied by VIII
liam Gillen, formerly OF this city, now
of Santa Barbara, Cal, who is Wis
tied relatives here. He is travelling
with the party. They have spent
three months in touring Norway
Sweden, Germany, Switzerland,
France and England.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
WILMINGTON
By Mrs. R. L. weatherton

o. Wilmin gton. fairest Of cities.
Embowered in living green,
Whose memories and traditions Of
early days
VIII never grow dim I ween.
All, yes. beautiful gem of city,
With your hills aud valleys and
dells,
Covered Ger with mansions and cot
tages,
Wherein peace and harmony
dwells.
And thou winding. picturesque river,
Old historic Brandywine,
Whose shining, sparkling waters
Go tumbling over rocks and bould-
ers sublime.
To those life giving springs Of pure
water.
So famed in the history of our
birth;
Where stands a monarch Of the for
est,
Meath whose shade our nations
councils were heard.
All. yes, fair city and state
Well may you be proud Of your
name,
For that perilous crossing Of the Del
aware,
In history will ever remain.
A memorial to courage and endur-
So bravely fought and won,
BY our fathers TO gain freedom from
oppression
Whose leader was brave Washing
ton.
May freedom from oppression be your
watchword
In councils of4city and state;
That your name may ever be a sym
boil
OF all that is pure and great
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
VISITORS FROM WASHINGTON
SEE MICH OF INTEREST

Miss Dora Hicks and Miss Agnes
Hicks, of Washington. d. c.. are vis-
iting their aunt. Mrs. Charles Mac
Nance, of Elsmere. and making other
trips Of interest. visiting relatives at
Wilmington, Marcus Hook, Marshall
ton, and also joining a family party
at Atlantic City. Among those were
the Misses Hicks, Mrs Charles Mac
Nance, Miss Elsie MacNamee. Har-
vey Maclary, Earle MacNamee Mr..
and Mrs. Eben Jones and children,
Ralph and Helen They have also
attended several evening companies,
including a watermelon party at Els
mere, a musicale at Mrs Ehen Jones'
and they are to remain for the Mac
Nance reunion, TO be held at Brandy
wine Springs on Thursday
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
TO FENTONs IN SEPTEMBER.

The Fenton Beach boat which had
a profitable season will continue
daily trips to that shore during the
first week in September and on the
following two Sundays. September IA
and q. on the same schedule as here
tofore. September is a beautiful
month at the beach and the manage
ment decided TO extend the period Of
travel to the resort we'll into Sep
tember. The same number of trips
Will be made on Labor Day as on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26

The Wants are the first aid 70 bust.
ness Advancement They provide
summary Of tabulated information for
the buying and selling public-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
GREEDY POTATO THIEyEs.

ELKTON, Md. Aug. ga few
nights ago thieves entered the potato
patch of Captain L. NJ Bean, New
Chesapeake City. just across the line
in Delaware, and stole half of very
fine crop of potatoes. leaving no clew
by which they could be traced. There
must have been several of them. as
one man could not have carried off so
many potatoes.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
Boar EMpLoYE POISONED.
collapses After Drinking Beer With Man
and Two Women.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. "a
Joseph Beard, of Baltimore, is in the
Pennsylvania Hospital, suffering from
the effects Of poison supposedly admin
istered to him in a glass of beer He
may die. Magistrate Toughil Obtained
a statement from his last night. and ac.
cording TO his declaration he sailed from
Baltimore yesterday morning. At New
Castle. Del. one Of the ports at which
the boat stopped. he met a woman
whom he had known in his boyhood
days. She was accompanied Dy a man
and another woman She suggested
that they recall old times over a pitcher
of beer and the party went TO the
smoking room. They drank severa,
glasses of beer.
Beard then went to the englneroom
and collapsed. He was soon revived, ana
when the boat landed he went in search
of a hospital He collapsed again, this
time at Tenth and Rodman streets Po-
licemnn Collins, Of the Twelfth and Pine
streets station, summoned n patrol. in
which he was taken 20 the hospital. He
became unconscious after making the
statement TO Magistrate Toughill.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
NEW LIMRER ROAT LEAVES.

The lumber carrying barge Al
tamaha. the first of eight such ves-
sells being constructed at the Jack
son & Sharp plant of the American
Car and Foundry Company, left this
morning in tow of tug for her
home port, Savannah. Georgia.
The Altamaha is for the Hilton and
Dodge Lumber Company and will en-
gage eventually in the Panama canal
trade.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
NEWPORT PERSONAL NOTES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Mary
o. Snitcher has been spending several
days with her sister, Miss Miller. of
Elsmere-Mrs. Elsie Patton and children
have returned TO their home, in New
Castle. after a visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Scarborough-Mrs.
Elizabeth Middleton and daughter. Mar
garet, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Smith-Nrs. Lille
Mitchell and daughter, OF Wilmington.
spent Sunday with her parents. in this
town-M. NJ. Owing spens Monday in
Philadelphia-Aliss Eva Elliott spent
Sunday in Phiadelphia,-Alrs l. J..
Briggs is spending some time with rela-
tives in New York State-Dudley Rob-
inson, Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Robinson-Charles Briggs is spending
his vacation at Wildwood. n. Mrs.
George Shelter has returned after an
extended visit with her parents in
North East-Miss Ida Wilson, of Boston.
is the guest Of Mrs. Mary Smith-NIrs.
Annie Brison, of Elkton, is the guest Of
Miss Bertha Smith-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Mcgee have returned to their home
in this town after spending some time
with his parents, at Lewes-Mrs. How
ard Mahon spent Sunday with relatives
at Upland.
Evening journal., 1913-08-26
BOYS ANNOY CONDUCTORs.

Complaints have been made that
boys jump on the street cars on New
Castle avenue. When the conductors
demonstrate with them. the boys at
attack the car crews with stones. Ar
rests are likely to be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FIT I'll REGIMENT
BOYS MIX PLAY
AND WORK
Atlanta Soldiers Having Great
Time at Instruction Camp on
St. SimonS Island.

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GA, July
10.-The soldier boys of the Fifth
Georgia Regiment, who arrived here
Wednesday from Atlanta. have taken
complete charge of St Simons. To-
day the boys, somewhat weary Of the
more or less arduous duties of pitch
ing camp, are having the time of their
lives splashing in the surf and wan
dering around the island.
Thursday night the first big dance
will be held and Friday military tao
tics and instruction will be the order
of the day
Next Saturday the Fifth will be the
host of Governor John NJ. Slaton,
Ex-Governor Joseph NJ. Brown, mem
bers of the Governors staff and Cen
eral R. X. Evans and Colonel Barth,
U. S. A.
The distinguished guests have an
nounced their intention of camping
in tents just like real soldiers during
their two days stay here.
A special committee from the
Brunswick Board of Trade and from
the City Council will meet the party
at the depot and escort it to the st.
Simons boat.
The Fifth will remain in camp at
st. Simons for ten days.