davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
OLYMPIA-SOL
GAME FOR TIE BLOOD

All Olympia football players are to
report for prartice at Front and Union
street grounds, at 10 o'clock on Sun
day morning. in preparation for their
game against Fort DUPONT on
Thanksgiving Day The game will
be for the championship of Delaware.
Manager Cole will have McClain, Of
Waverly, here for practice on Sun
day morning, and, all the following
men must report: Captain Kidd, Ryan,
Ridgway McClain, Mccall, keenan,,
Moore, Snitcher Warburton, Adams,
Walsh, Fairchilds and Tucker 5000
Will be up on the game beside the
gate receipts.
On November 30. the Riverton team,
of New Jersey, will be here to play
Olympia
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

from the Board of Trade Of that
city last March. and arrangements
winch we're pending during the sum
mer are now complete for the stay of
the team there for the 1914 training
season,
The purchase of OutfeIder Jacob
son from the New York Giants and
that of Pitcher Slime from the Prov
idence Club was announced by Presi-
dent o. B. Andrews of the Chatta-
nooga Club.
Otto Nye. eventeen-year-old crack
inhelder Of the Springfield (O1 High
School team, has been offered a con-.
ators.
Clark Grifith has made Joe Tinker
another offer for Johnny Bates. tha
crack outfelder Of the Reds.
Jack Coombs, the Athletics famous
iron man., who has been confined to a
bed in the University Hospital. Phila-
delphla, fer twelve weeks, sat up for the
nrst time yesterday The plaster cast
has heen removed from Coombs' back,
and the physicians declare that the great
pitcher will be as good as ever when he
has regained all his strength. The doc
tors say his spine is again normal
Formation Of a fourth big league to
aid in a reported fight Of organized
baseball against the Federal League and
its invasion Of protected territory is
under way, according to story printed
i'm Chicago. The new circuit has the
backing of organized ball, says the
story, and is to hdve teams in PiNt
burgh. Cincinnati Columbus, Indian
lapolis, Detroit, Cleveland. Milwaukee
and Chicago. II will have. a schedule
not conflicting with American or Ma
ltional Leagues or American Association.
but will not be so careful about staging
attractions rivaling the Federal's games
George Tebeau. of the Kansas City As
sociation Club, is named as the one who
has planned the new circuit.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
GAME PRESERVE DEED
FOR STATE NEXT WEEK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov 22-At a meet
ing of the State Game and Fish Com
mission here yesterday. reports from
the State Game wardens we're re-
ceived and approved The commits
sion discussed at some length the
new game preserve recently pur-
chased in Sussex county. for which a
deed viii be handed oyer next week.
"A keeper for the farm will be Sc
cured from another State who has
had experience in looking after such
game.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
MASTERPTECE BY MIR. BROWN.

The we'll known local composer
VIII NJ. S. Brown is being congratu-
lated on his newest composition. a
sacred song entitled "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" Musicians say Il
is an appealing and inspiring melody
and Is destined to become immensely
popular.
The composition will be heard for
the first time tomorrow evening in
West Presbyterian Church when II
will be sung by John A. Roberts.
tenor, TO whom the song is dedicated
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
Football BaskefbaSpor AnsweredOdds Spor
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
What is Joe Choynski's nationality?
FAN.
American Of Jewish descent
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Did Charlie Mitchell knock John l..
Sullivan down when they met in
Madison Square some years ago?
SPORT.
Yes: Sullivan afterwards half push.
ed and half knocked Mitchell through
the ropes. Then Capt. Williams
jumped In and stopped the fight.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
What was the score at the end Of
the first half Of the Harvard Prince
ton football game played at Prince
INTERESTED.
Harvard. 3; Princeton, o. This
also was the final score.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Whom do yon consider the best
first second and third basemen in
the National League?
DOC.
Daubert. Doyle and Zimmerman II
their worth 10 their respective teams
is considered.
Sportina Editor EVENING JOURNAL
How old Is Jim Thorpe
JACK.
Twenty-six years old. He was horn
on May Is, 1855, on his fathers
ranch on the banks Of the Canadian
river, six miles north Of Prague
Okla.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
How does the series stand be
tween the Giants and the White
Sox?
FRANK.
The Giants have won fifteen and
tie N0x fifteen. with one game tied,
including games up TO Nov. Is.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Who won the recent bout in Mlwau-
kee between Wolgast and Nelson.
KING
Wolgast
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did Leach Cross ever knock out Joe
RiNorsg
No.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Has Outfeldcr Walsh OF the Athletics
already become the property Of the
Highlandersy 5. S.
Not yet, so far as can be learned
Sporting hditor EVENING JOURNAL.
lMWhat is royal flush? lbl A
SAYS that ON the deal man gets only
-four cards In game. of poker Is this
mans hand dead or is it a missdoaiy
CARDS.
(a) A royal flush is an ace, king,
queen, Jack and tent OF Of one suit,
whether il is spades, clubs diamonds
or hearts (b) It's a miss-deal If the
man hasn't looked his cards anC
notifies the dealer in time.
sporting Editor FNENlNG JOURNAL
A claims that Leach Cross knocked
out Bud Anderson on July g. l0l3i
that Anderson was never knocked out
A is right
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
BROWNSON
KEEPS GOING
St. Elizabeth This Time Takes
Short End Of 29 to
Is Score
ILLNESS KEEPS FRITZ
OUT OF TIE GAME

Brownson landed another victory
last evening. ST. Elizabeth c. c. be-
Ing the loser this time. 20 TO 10.
While the score does not indicate 1t,
the game was featured by hard play
ing by the Brownson guards. Char
ley McDonough. a newcomer in the
ranks of the Brownson team. but who
IS well known To the followers of the
Defiance team made his debut and
put up a fashy demonstration OF
close guarding and floor work. He
also scored two field goals. Rigney,
his running mate. also played a star
game. Heating. the star forward of
the visitors. did not get much Of a
chance to display his ability against
Rigney. VIII. held him down in great
shane. There was only one regret
expressed by the fans, and that was
because Harry Fritz was unable to
make the trip because of illness IN
his family
Details Of the Game.
NJ. McDonough started the hostili-
ties by dropping one In from the
corner. Haney seconded the motion
Yates crept up in the corner and
scored ST. Elizaheth's nrst Haney
rung the bell again with his second
two pointQr Crenny made a one
hand shot from the middle of the
door Keating thought Rigney was
holding him IN too close confinement
and propelled his first field goal Of
the session NJ McDonough slipped
in one pointer from the foul line,
and on the Jump captured he ball
and pulled off great shot from the
side line. NJ. McDonough scored an
other foul goal for the Fourth and
jackson boys. and his brother Char
lev landed a field goal. Crenny got a
free shot and made good NJ Nc
Dononeh shot another foul Haney
placed a great shot in the iron cir
Gle. but the whistle blew az the same
time. and 70 did not count
Score-First half. Brownson. 13;
st. Elizabeth g.
Second half-For q period Of about
five minutes each team hattled with
out a score Bunker broke the sus-
pense bv caeing q neat two-pointer
c. McDonouFh again piaced himself
IN the llme-lieht with lona shot
adding two more points TO Brown
sons to.al Fuchs drihhled the hall
down the field and dropped in another
counter. Ferguson counted one
from the foul line Haney made an
other Of his long shots. keating
again succeeded In sliprlng one in.
Burke dropped his second goal of this
period in. NJ McDcnou2h Gagged two
in succession Keating scored the
Saints last field goal Burke runs
the-hell again with "A two-pointer
Ferguson made another foul goal anf
Burke finished tho game with his
fourth field goal of the game. In this
half all the visitors took chance
o. the foul line, but none could place
the ball.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
MIR. M'COwN TnE PREACHER.

In the First United Presbyterian
Church. corner Third and Broome
streets, tomorrow morning the Rev.
J. o. McCown will preach on the
subject. "The Crisis in Discipleship."
The evening subject will be: "An
Inevitable Journey" The Sabbath
school win meet at 10 O'Clock and
the Young Peoples Meeting at Z
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
FOOrBALL GAME cALLEn 0FF.

GEORGETOWN Del, Nov 22-The
football game between Georgetown
and Laurel High School was called
off yesterday afternoon when both
teams were on the field because
Georgetown Coach Dr. J. B. NAPLES
refused 20 have his team play because
he claims to have discovered num-
her OF men who are not school boys
ON the team
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
SECOND TRIAL
OF BANK CASE

Superior Court yesterday afternoon
refused the motion of Andrew L.
sanhorn 10 continue the case OF the
Peoples National Bank vs.. George B.
w Rhoades. The case is set for
trial on Monday.
This is the second trial in which
the Peoples Bank of Middletown,
seeks to recover several hundred dol
lars from Rhoades, il being alleged
he overdrcw his account In the for
mer trial the jury disagreed
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
NoPrHFAsr in THE GAME

The Northeast basketball team was
organized last night at the home of Mr
Fitzpatrick, with these officers: +. r.
Heaton, manager. and +. A. Fitzpatrick.
captain. This team expects to 90 a fast
pace and would like to hear from some
second class teams for Saturday nights
at home. and other nights away.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
VERDICT NOW STANDS.

The time has expired for filing reasons
for new trial in the case of the Nir-
ginia Kid Company W. the New Castle
Leather Company. A few uays ago the
Jury in the case gave the plaintiff yer-
diet for 5000.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
TAkE MARRIAGE IICFNSE-

The Bureau Of Licenses, in Phila-
delphia yesterday. granted license 10
Ferdinand r. Patzowsky. of this city,
to marry Miss Lille C. Seger, OF Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
SATURDAY SPORTS
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL.
Field.
Maple Leaf vs.. HilIerest, second and
DUPONT.
Heights.
Whitman vs.. Mt Vernon, Eden PARK.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
cnNcFRr Ar NEWPORT

The concert that was 20 have been
given on Wednesday evening next in
Star of Bethlehem Church, Newport,
viii be given on Tuesday evening in
stead.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
ROCKFORD CLUB BFNFFTT

The Rockford Athletic Club will give
a benefit at the Garrick Theatre on the
evening of Decembef II, which is ex-
pected to be largely attended
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
The scOTc
--- =

otalS tt..tt+.. ..ss. ~
Score 20 10 49, ronle committed
--P~cvnscn. 11, st. Fl'7ahcth s.
Referee - Maxwell Timekeerer-
Russell Mccarthy. Time
OF halves-20 minutes
Tho rrowpfon SECOND team had an
easv an r'irutes session with Raracca
Glars o. Ne~ rast'e. winning by the
scure Of As 10 H.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
GENERAL SPORT

Golf, Wilmington Country Club.
DUPONT VS.. Camden, shooting, at
Camden.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
Modern Methods
Triumph Over Disease
The New Serum Treatment for
Chronic Nervous, Skin, Blood and
Organic Diseases Brings Prompt
Relief to Many Sufferers.

DRs. LaCrange 4 JORDAN, OF 70s CHEST
NUT ST. PHILADELPHIA. Employ the
New Treatment and Have Used II Sue
cessfully in Hundreds Of Gases
After oidtime Methods Had
Failed to Cure.
Nervous Diseases-AIi forms Of Nervous
ness. Twitching, ST. Vitus Dance. lnsomnia.
Neurasthenia, Epilepsy or Falling Fits. Etc
Sores Skin Cancer. Eczema. 0crofulous con-
ditions Leg Ulcers Glandular SwellinEs. Etc.
Internal Organic Diseases affecting the
Lungs Heart. Stomach. Kidneys Liver and
Bowels. Chronic Coughs. Bronchitis Asthma.
Palpifation, Shortness Of Breath, Dyspepsia,
Gastritis Dropsy, Weak Back. Uric Acidlty,
Jsundice,. Gall-stones, ssllow Complexion.
Rheumatism. Lumbaso. Nsuritis. Neuralgia.
Swollen and stiff joints
Chemical and MicroscopicI tests Of Blood
necessary. Have you ever consulted a spe-
oialistf Have you ever had an inside exam
inationl Our x-Light Examinations reveal
internal conditions and enable us TO apply
our Special Direct treatment
Have you PILES. Fistula, Fissure or other
rectal diseasei We cure without operation
by painless Office treatment Are you Rup-
turedi Our treatment cures without loss Of
time without pain and no truss need be
worn after cure.
A Bank Gusrantee-Drs. LaGranre and
Jordan are the only specialists who euaran-
tee satisfaction by cash-in-bank Guaran.
tee. II you are not satisfied with our treat
ment Your own Bank will refund YOUR
money. You need not ask us for H. Come
and let us explain our methods and our
positive Money back guarantees.
We Treat Men and Women. Consultation
free. private and confidential Once hours,
Q A. N. TO p NJ and s TO p NJ Sun.
days. TO 1880 only. once located. 2nd
Floor, European Museum Building, 7os
Chestnut ST. Private entrance. Loested
in phila. since 1889
Men-If you cannot call during the day,
remember, we are open from 10 8 evenings
and 9 TO 10 Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22
Notice to
Automobile Owners

we want two 5-passenser touring
cars at about $500 each. Must not be
less than S0-H. p, nor have less than
32x3 II tires
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

Clark Griffith has made Joe Tinker
another offer for Johnny Bates, the
crack outfelder OF the Reds.
Evening journal., 1913-11-22

Otto Nye, seventeen-year-old crack
lnnelder Of the Springfield (O.) High
school team, has been offered a con-.
tract by Manager Grifith of the Sen
ators.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-16
BIG FACTOR IN INCUBATION
Lack Of Ventilation Given az Cause
for Many Failures in Artifictaily
Hatched Eggs.

The question of the cause or causes
Of the lower Matching percentage that
commonly characterizes artificial In
cubation when compared with results
obtained when eggs are set under
hens is a matter about which. there
Is considerable conjecture, but little
definite knowledge. In connection with
various theories that have been adj
vanced and several experiments that
have been made, it is perhaps sug-
gestive that investigators have re-
Gently inclined to the opinion that I'M
satisfactory results are probably due
in greater measure than is generally
supposed to an excess Of ventilation.
Several authorities are mentioned
in support of the statement that
there is larger amount of carbon di.
oxide in the air surrounding the
eggs that are naturally Matched than
In well ventilated incubator, and the
question is raised as to whether and
to what extent it may be an essential
factor in incubation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-16
PROPER FEED FOR THE HENS
v.-,.d Diet Necessary for Best Re
suits From .Layers-Dry Masn
Always Before Fowls.

method which has given very sat
,sfoc tory results for the American
hreeds has been worked out by Proi'
g. Graham of the Massacnusetts
Aar;cultural college. A dry mash IS
Lent in hoppers before the hens AZ
III times and a scratch feed Is fed
niobt and morning. The dry mash IS
composed of equal parts bran, whea.
middlings, corn meal, finely grouno
aata ground alfalfa and beef scraps
md the scratch feed Of two parts
cracked corn, one part wheat ana one
mart oats. says the Farm and Home.
The scratch feed is varied, depend.
ing somewhat upon the condition OF
The hens. II on examination they are
found too fat more oats and wnea'
ond less corn are fed. Sometimes we
feed three parts of corn to two parts
of wheat at night and oats IN the
morning.
At certain seasons Of the year more
grain is fed at night in the litter tnan
the hens will eat, so there will be some
left for them to work on early the
next morning. This is found to be a
very satisfactory method. At times
oats are fed alone, for when the three
are mixed together the wheat and
corn are picked up first and the hens
that eat the fastest get very little OF
the oats.
If it is desired to force the hens, IN
addition to the dry mash and grain,
moisten some of the mash, getting 1t
to a crumbly state and placing 1t ID
troughs. what they will eat in Is min.
utes. This is fed at night. Fresh
water, oyster shell and grit are kept
before the hens. Mangels and CAD
bages are fed whole every day when
possible, but at least three times q
week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-16

- INCE last October, when the
quick mobilization and success
full advance of the Balkan
~ armies against their common
enemy, Turkey, astonished the
world. there has everywhere been sur
prise over the remarkable progress
made In the past few years by Bull
garia, the plucky leader and brains OF
the four-state federation. Even to
citizens of the United States, where
political development has been rapid,
the radical change in single gen.
Grafton, from Turkish serfdom to prac-
tically one OF the most progressive
and purely democratic governments
known to history, is bewildering. But
back Of this free government is the
liberty-loving and Understanding
spirit of the great majority Of the g.
100000 people, most unlooked-for In
its high ideals and broad principles,
after five centuries of the most cruel
and degrading subsection at the hands
of the rapacious Turk.
1t is one Of the marvels of our time,
that in practically 30 years those who
formerly knew no form of freedom,
should plan and make possible, univer-
sal male suffrage, splendidly equipped
popular education, for both boys and
girls; one of the best penal systems
extant, with probation for first offend
ers, indeterminate sentence and par
ole provisions; and quite unusual $50
cial legislation" Laws coming under
this latter division, include govern
ment insurance against accident and
sickness for all those employed on
public works; similar compulsory
insurance for all other laborers under
corporation or private employ; the
forbidding of the employment Of wom-
en- and girls In any and all trades or
forms OF business which would tend
to injure their health or morals; child
life and development carefully guard
ed, no form of child industrial labor
being allowed, and factory hygiene
and safety device laws on all manu-
featuring machines, fully enforced
Trusts Uncle Sam.
When one realizes that Bulgaria,
about the shape and size of the state
of Pennsylvania, Is as yet essentially
an agricultural country, with Is per
cent. of the people owning and Guilt
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-16
er-Breakina Colt.

Never let a colt grow to any con.
siderable age and size without halter
breaking him. Hundreds Of valuable
young horses are much injured in dis.
position BY letting him run unti]
they are two and three years OF age,
and then for the first time cornered
In q stall by several farm hands
which may be frolic to the latter
ouf quite contrary to the former.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-16
Long Journey Through Space

Long Journey Through Space
Our worlds journey In space Is .
long one. If we are to accept the coA
illusions Of DR.. Turner Of the UNIV,
sity observatory Of Oxford, and ffo :,
H. C. Plummer. royal astronomer !.
Ireland. Recent astronomical "o.s
suggests that the sun and its planos
form a single unit in vast syS'. ID
the stars In which, though separa1.s
by enormous distances, have con
mon center Of gravity, and in respo ,,ss
to gravitation all move in unison n
a stupendous machine. The patns i,
these stars, instead Of being nea, =.
circular, like those Of the plau. III
around the sun, are much like tne os ',..
lations Of q pendulum. The caio ..sd
lions show that on this eion a" ma
course our sun must travel 4Oo'o ,.;o,.
years before completing q revoiu, sa
and that It passed near the center 80,
than q million perhaps not mort m
SOC. 900 years ago, and Is now ~
outward stretch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-16

waiting their own farms, these unusual
social laws are most remarkable. But
1t shows, most clearly, the careful,
long-headed planning for the future,
which has characterized the policies
and work of the Bulgarian leaders for
the past quarter century.
That this progress, noticeable under
the most suspicious conditions. has
been made during disturbed and un-
settled years, when there was seeming
ly no surety for future stability to
make the advance still more remark
able. For years the geographical, as
well as political, buffer between Tur-
key and the European powers, betray-
ed and belittled alike by open enemy
and false friend. Bulgaria looks with
suspicion and distrust upon all Euro
pean diplomacy and diplomats, but
trusts fully the United States. And no
one can wonder at this attitude.
when he reads back through history's
pages and sees how many times the
longpersecuted country begged for
help from her Turkish oppressor, and
always in vain. knowing full well the
jealousy and tension between the DOW
err, the willy sultans pitted one against
the other, and In the meantime, did az
they willed with the Bulgarian and
Macedonian Christians. Their only
help came from this country.
When. In 1878, independence, after
q fashion, came, the first great task
set for itself by the new principality.
following the self-governing organixa-
ton was the full and complete libera-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-16
Box Trap.

az inch; back, one piece, feet by
10hxA inch. In the picture T, trig.
ger about 10 inches long; B, brace
which fits In notch at N; P.
wooden pin used as hinge at K. After
box Is constructed from material given
above, bore a hole in the back a little
larger than the trigger; take stout
cord, fasten 1t at 8, draw through
notch at r, and tie to center OF
brace. Stick an apple on trigger, as
shown in cut, and the trap Is ready for
the rabbit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-16
Save the Early Layers.

Hens that lay but few eggs are ami
NAL weeds. II we breed from them
they are more than likely to yield
daughters that will be weeds also.
Farmers and small poultrymen who
cannot afford to use trap nests can
pick out the pullets in September and
October that are about commencing
to lay, and save pen Of them for
next seasons breeders.
The pullets that commence LAYING
early usually continue to lay well.
In this way most of the weeds can
be kept out OF the breeding pen.