davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
Let's Get
/ Acquainted

The Giants and Cardinals also de-
livered shut-outs. Tesreau held the
Dodgers to hits.
Griner won his own game against
the Cubs, driving out a triple in the
fifth and coming in on Higgins
singles for st. Louis only run.
II the Philly pitchers will just be
reasonable and hold opposing teams
TO a half dozen runs or so the rest
of the team may be expected to bat
out victories The artillery is still
in action. Cravath had a double and
single yes -rday Luderus three sing
les and -nabe a triple and single.
Mangus clouting gave Atlantic
City another win over Allentown
yesterday by the score of 3 to 2. The
Buds played in championship form
and gave Moser, the Trenton CASTOR,
wonderful support. Scott held the
shore crabs to four hits. but all the
bingles came at opportune moments.
Mangus' home-run clout in the
second inning featured the contest.
Joseph Noell, who played short
stop for the York Tristate baseball
team during the recent absence Of
Lynch from the game, has signed a
contract to play with the Richmond
club Of the Virginia League. He was
recommended by a scout of the
Washington American League team.
Trenton and York battled into
extra innings again yesterday but the
tables were turned, York winning in
the tenth, when Knots smashed the
ball over the fence with the bases
full. The score was 10 to z. Eckert
and Hightower began the game, but
were forced to retire in favor of Mill
man and Oldham.
After a two weeks stay in Atlantic
City where he gained twenty-five
pounds. Iron Man" Jack Coombs
one of Connie Makes main hope
twirlers, will leave this evening fol
his home in Kennebunk, Me. There
he hopes to recuperate from his at.
tack Of typhoid fever and return il
month or two to the game. Not
withstanding Mack's statement that
Coombs will be out of the game fol
the rest of the season Coombs says
he will make a desperate effort to bC
in shape by the end of August
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
l,QAPsIIY E!6Hr FINISH

You're in at the finish" when you
look at these views Of the most tense
moments in the famous rowing classic
Of the year, the annual intercolle-
giate boat race held on the Hudson
river at Poughkeepsie, ~ Y. The top
picture shows Syracuse CA) crossing
the finish line, which is indicated by
dashea' half a boats length ahead Of
Cornell, in the varsity eight race. the
principal event OF the day The others
finished in the order shown in the pic
ture indicated as follows. Co Wash
ington, CD Wisconsin and (E) Co
lumbia. Pennsylvania was a poor
sixth. and did not get in the picture. In
the lower picture is shown the finish
Of the freshman eight. as follows: 1,
Cornell; 2, Wisconsin; 3, Syracuse
The others struggled in later.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
BELIEVFs FORT SITE on FARM.

Charles Joseph who lives on a farm
near Springfield is convinced that it
Is the former site Of an English block
fort since he found a nunher Of Eng
lish coins and Indian darts and ar
rows IN his Garden while he was
plowing IL up the other day. Among
the coins was well-preserved penny
dated 1880. and the name Of George
IT. Indian hatchets and other relics
were found and although some be-
lieve that the place was the site of
an Indian graveyard. Joseph clings
TO the idea that II was a settlers
stockade
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
EDEN REORGANIZED.

The Eden Athletic Clubs baseball
team has been reorganized for the
season. Frank Gillon has been elected
manager in place Of George August,
who resigned. The team will play the
Pioneers on Saturday at Eden Park.
The club held a box social and
dance at Liberty Hall last Friday
evening. The club thanks those per-
sons who took part in the affair, and
also the Liberty Fire Company, which
furnished the hall for the social and
dance.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
On The Base Lines
Let's Ce. SDOrIInG Gossip and Com Io,. q,
Acquainted meni an PLAYS and PIavera Acquainted
Let's Get
Acquainted
to 4. wilmington; II inningsl

to 4. Wilmington; IL inningsl
Some game. some victory and-on
top again.
Coclill had hoped to take both
games but fell down on the job,
while a crippled Chick aggregation
was against him.
without Meyers and Marhefka
things looked gloomy until after the
game
! Russell Smith filled in very ac-
ceptahly for Tony, gettin: hit, max
ing a few nice stops and choking
two steals.
If any fan ever saw any be-.er
baseball than was dished up yester-
day he certainly saw some battle. The
game was replete with sensational
plays. heady fielding and brainy
pitching Of the hurling art was seen
in the work Of Russell. His control
was wonderful. He cut the corners
to nicely and his curve worked like
charm.
The Champions ratified fine col
lection against Brazell's barn door
in the sixth stanza. They tore off five
in row, Crist and Dietz drawing
doubles.
In the fifth inning Dundon's play
sent Gleichman to the mound and
Brazell to first corner.
The Chicks came back hard. Har-
risburg whipped out three in the
sixth inning only to have them
equalled by the Chicks in the seventh
Gus Gleichman whipped a sweet one
over the pickets, tieing up.
When Russell famed Rudolph and
Cockill in succession in the tenth he
had canned the best Senators anc
cut them out C. their chance to win
The Chicks inside stuff had a snaf
in the tenth when a win looked Ger.
tain. McKenna had poled his second
double to left and was lolling on sec
, ond with Fritz up. Harry got orders
to lay one down and sent II alons
the third bag line only to have Ne
: Kenna caught. Some baseball stu.
dents think that the pill should b,
wanged when one run is needed tc
win game in extra innings, partic
lularly while the Fritz, Jackson
Gleichman combination is on the fr
ing line to deliver the stuff. Tn,
old play worked badly yesterday an.
forced the Chicks further.
/ Sharpe's walk in the final was thu
straw that broke the camel's back
Smith breezed and Sharpe stole
! Gleichman had already been canned
Then II was that Doc Kerr poked IN
his little single and the Chicks wer,
on top again.
York is here for games today an,
Thursday. Then a road trip for tn,
; Chicks.
According to an unofficial count
Christy Mathewson pitched only 4
balls TO the Brooklyn batsmen in IN,
nine innings of Mondays game
The record for delivering the small
lest number of balls in nine innings
was set in 1891. when Ben Sanders
= of Philadelphia Athletics, pitched 6,
70 the ST. Louis Browns.
Mr.. Haines, who backstops 70,
Trenton drew a $50 Bull swipe ol
! Monday
Vean Gregg qualified as Casey
on the second game of the Maps
Tiger double header. Sent in as
relief pitcher in the ninth with
Detroit player on every base, two out
and the score a tie Gregg gave Veacl
base on balls, forcing in the win
ming run
st. Louis and Washington both ap
piled the Wslitewash brush in hand
ling their games yesterday. Tn
Browns drew 13 hits off the Chicagl
. pitchers, Stovall leading with three.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
CAREFULLY NOW, YOU
ST. ALOYSIUS BOYS!
sporting Editor EVENING journal.

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
The St. Aloysius Club Is far from
heing team Of sports. Peerless A. A
got a challenge from them for Satur-
day, June 2S, when they organized
under the name of Wndel. Now they
cancel so as to play Christiana, leav-
ing Peerless TO pick up any team
wishing a game for next Saturday As
each team has won one and lost one
game. the Saturday game was to be
the final one. Now we will not play
them for S100 a side Here's hoping
Christiana pounds them all over the
lot Yours Peerless
Wilmington, Del, June "a.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NArIoNAL LEAGUE.

Boston al New York. clear. two
ames.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Chicago az Cincinnati, clear
Pittsburgh 40 ST. Louis. cloudy.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
AMIRIlAN IFlnIT.

Now York a Boston. cloudy
Philadelphia at Washington clear.
We gaines
Cleveland az poiroit, cloudy
s., Louis at Clicago. rain
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

Columbia B. c. would like to hear
from any 16-year-old team in or out
os the city for July 5. Westminster
Stars and Concord are preferred.
Send challenges to Richard Pierce, No.
226 Sixth avenue.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

Nest eamcs June %, Slst co. VS..
y6th 60 20 Fort DUPONT; June. ~
ll2th Co. vs. ith Co. at Fort Mott
n. j.; juno so. 45th Co. VS. S1st Co..
az Fort DUPONT
In an exciting game at the Fort
ON Monday afternoon, the 10th Co..
defeated The ll2th co. by the score
of G 10 4.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
OUTING FOR CITY EMPLOYEES.

Sunday will be the annual outing
day u the employees of the Street and
Sewer Department at Hare's Cottage.
Pennsgrove. n. j. A snapper dinner
will be served. A big time is antici-
pated.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics-Boston-Wet grounds.
Washington, 8 New York, 0.
(Sth ins., called).
Cleveland, G: Detroit, 4 (12 ins.).
Detroit G; Cleveland. 8 cd game
st. Louis, s; Chicago. 0.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
BROTHERHOOD
WINS THIS One

The Brotherhood Of St. Stephens
Lutheran Church defeated the mar
ried men of the church while on the
annual excursion to Augustine Pier
on Monday, II to 5. The score:
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
Totals
MARRIED MFN.
Tofals
SCORE BY INNINGs

Brotherhood Il $50 300 O-17
Married Men. o o 2 2 o 0 0 o. 3
Summary :-Two-base hits, Hirzel.
Gieger. S.iegler, p. Gabriel. Three
base hits, Green. Home run. Aschen-
bach. Struck out. by Baldwin. 8: by
9. Base O. balls. by Baldwin.
4; by Hirzel, 8. Umpires, Drew and
Fox.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
COLTS no SOME wAlLOPING.

South Side Colts defeated Glover
Dale A. c. on Monday by the score Of
22 to O..
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies, s; Boston. 5.
New York, 4; Brooklyn. 0.
ST. Louis. /; Chicago. o.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
PURCHASES CTGAR STORE.

The cigar store at No. 40S French
street has been purchased from EN-
NIT Lee by Everett II. Wright.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
T.i-State League.

Wilmington, >; Harrisburg, 4.
11 innings.)
York, 10; Trenton, 90 ins)
Atlantic City, 3; Allentown, ,.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Leagne.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York G. games).
Chicago at Cincinnati.
pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American IeaVue.

AtNIetics az washington @ games).
New York al Boston.
Cleveland al Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
Standing cP me CLrns.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Tri-State League
ork at Wilmington.

Trenton at Allentown.
Atlantic City at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
TONr nTPONT BAsEBALL.

Speoul 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June 25.-
Following Is the standing of the Coast
Artillery League OF the Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
SCORE ny INNINGS

Two out when winning run w9y
Evening journal., 1913-06-25
COLUMBIA AFTER GAMES.

Wilmington. Del. June "a.
Evening journal., 1913-06-25

st. Louis and Washington both ap-
piled the waitewash brush in hand
ling their games yesterday. The
Browns drew 13 hits off the Chicago
pitchers, Stovall leading with three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

with the stage, eventually as play
wright Each day he was in Atlanta
last week he drilled the young Thorn
as Dixon in the lines of THE Loop
ards Spots" preparing him agains:
the day when he win step into his IA
TIERS shoes as leading man.
ut is a noble profession" ne de-
cIared, explaining his hopes for his
son. 1t may be made more effective
for good chan even the pulpit, because
the impressions delivered from the
stage are poignant and lasting"
Forced to Take Role.
Mr. Dixon viii leave Atlanta Sun
day He will remain with the COM
pany only a few weeks, turning the
work oyer. at the end Of that time. to
his son or to some other leading man
Of his selection. He is appearing in
his own play, as ne explained, because
Of the force Of circumstances, which
left the company in the middle of its
season without a leading man.
The necessity brought him from his
literary work to Ill in
Mr.. Dixon is engaged at present in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
LEADING ATLANTANS TELL
HOW TO BOOST THE STATE
Continued r rom Page !.

r,5.,...- .t.- r-..-,..r, g., f,,o.,,l,,,.
IL ht,ii ION DCfJcIhe ~, 90 +be
49,. -, e,booI--Nyo ssrs
,1,,3 T,,-s-,,,ss-r il., s.,,,orrp,rrf for
a. ,,rt.,I 20 ~, s+.te No "A
- Eaa5 brsircss-li.o Govern
,,,a,,t 80 ssr,Iristratl on Of affairs
clr 49,,
~. s.'fI Nd r,t.,, ,b.iy gr,rs
- -, r
- c. 1885,, o9,e,> ,tylIrsfo
S..,,,l.... y, IL. tr,r,n rsie,. chat
~. a., r,rg. more stock cattle
- 80 NJ - rire ia .sttenfi1n
~ f.,,,,..,. ~ make The surround
;,,gs ~ agrr.a So nIeasaut that the
- ~ f,r,rers uilI remain on the
60, - lot Tho lura NJ city life
sI.ra H., . E-ire+ 10 tell the truth
L,.a, d.al fatrIy ana
s,',,sroI,- .nT induce enumeration
r,an, 49,, So,
..,,>- .-r-. n;
a. n. raw hEo, Va PIta ,'s'' ,eSl
dent OF the a. ~ r7a"Nes C 'lP'|.''''t
r Co.--No. '--A"Nef use Ipus ~
the ienS'h ana bI'au tH OF '''lS uii-
Try tne great auNAi'l"se % o"'
Hlale III 'Iiihattl AZ "a '''"'" "a
suits, mining industries, man - -
turing advantages ana Sou'Hoi
hospitality 10 all eoheTs. no.
Educate our farmers 10 me IiHl,o.
lance or raising more 1000 PIoouClS
for our home markets. ana our pto-
pie TO the importance OF pau ",',z-
ing nome institutions no. "-CT-
ganize in all cities, towns ana VII
lagos boards OF trade to cooperate
in the advancement or the general
welfare OF our CommenWeaIih.
<. L, ADAMS, President Adams Gro
Gerry Compary-No. Ito my mind,
no question is as big as that OF
raising the productiyeness Of our
lands No Since our State Leg
isIature has provided machinery for
obtaining a more equitable and
probably larger income from taxes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

$500. and the Oste1moor Go. are very Jealous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

$4,000 salary of the office to the on,
ployment Of the best institutions,
head obtainable for the poorbous,
and hospital.
Usually the office is held by p.
publican, but Mr.. Macy ran on ~.
Democratic and Progressive ticka,,
and won by plurality Of 1890. H,
said to-day:
MY purpose in seeking this orgics
is to take the almshouse out Of mol,
tics and to run 1t for the beneft =.
the occupants. will visit model IN
stitutions east of the Mississippi "a
obtain ideas before I take office Jan
uary l."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SAFE EXPERTS.

II. VI, YOUNG wishes to inform
friends that he has now opened up a
Safe, Gun and Locksmith shop ct
401a North Forsyth street, city. Out
Of town orders given prompt atteu-
ton. Keys duplicated and sent back
by return mail We also teach you
how to become a safe expert, Write
for prices. We open safes anywhere,
any time We are known as H. NJ.
Young & Co. Long distance phone
Main 2341, Atlanta 1903. Outside or
ders given prompt attention-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MAYOR SAYS He
WILL VETO BIC
SALARY RAISES
Woodward Declares Bill Giving
Policemen More Pay Was
Illegally Drawn.

Mayor Woodward, commenting on
salary increases Saturday, held out
little hope for the heads of city
departments who are anticipating
raises next year
He intimated he would veto the
resolutions Of the City Council pro-
viding for an increase of $50 per
month for City Attorney James l..
Mayson and general Increases for po-
icemen aggregating SIP 900 a year,
but for different reasons.
''The way the resolution raising
the pay of policemen was passed was
irregular. All such increases should
be made by the Finance Committee
when it makes UP the budget in Jan,
uary."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

the price to people OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Court Gives Back
Business Sons Took
Kansas City Box Manufacturer Re-
turns From Europe and Finds
He's Dispossessed

KANSAS CITY, MO-. Nov. s.
When he went abroad two years ago,
Samuel Inman, 81. divided his q box
factory shares, valued at 5000 be
tween his three sons equally. These
and other papers were placed in a
safe to be opened should the father
meet with misfortune. Mr. Inman al
legged that on his return the sons re-
fused to give him back his business.
This is an exceptional case" Judge
Bird said, in his decision. 81 viii
not see this old man who spent his
lifetime building up a business dis
possessed by three young men who
believe they know more than he"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Millionaire Elected
To Run Aims House
Valentine E. Macy, Worth $4,000,
900, Declares He'll Take Institu-
ton Out of Politics.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Valentine
Everitt Macy. director in twenty cor
porations, worth perhaps $4,000, 900
and just elected superintendent of the
poor in Westchester County, announc-
ed yesterday that he will devote the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Stage Morals Landed by
DixOn==PastOr and Actor
Continued from Page I.

writing a novel in which he will de-
velop the personality and character of
jefferson Davis.
"A great. big man was Davis" he
said lone of the greatest of the
Southern Confederacy, and one whose
life and works and significance never
have been exploited fttingly."
His new novel will be as well a ro-
nance, depicting a love story during
the dark days just before the fall of
the Confederacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

of their reputation and pl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

provide for the con. .l,Ia, on Of the
convict labor Of the State on the
building Of a main highway, rather
than apportioning the convicts
among the counties. No -Encour-
age the establishment in every
county or at such central points
as Will cover the State, Of stores
and warehouses. stock concerns to
be owned as far as possible by To-
cal farmers, whore the farmer may
sell exchange or store his produce.
No. &-Smilc with approval upon
legitimate litigation, show it's dis
approval Of shyster lawyers and
deny all help or protection to such
env,ous, incompetent, irresponsible
and disreputable court reporters as
may be plying their trade IN our
midst
NELSON T. SPRATT, President OF
Spratt Chair Company-No. !. We
should encourage a desirable cha So
Of the farming element to come to
the state and teach our farmers
intensive farming. Let's advertise
our advantages as do Canada and
California If prosperity can ne
brought to the farming classes,
then all other business in the State
viii prosper. No. 2 We think
farmers and truck growers should
organize into societies, with a sec
rotary in each town TO keep them
posted ~ 10 the country wide mar
ilcts on all they grow They could
agree upon certain days to bring
In and ship in solid cars to the
best market what they produce.
BY an trying to sell each for him
SELF and generally on the closest
market, they run down prices and
really hurt their own interests. No
3. BY bringing prosperity to the
farming classes our own business
viii be helpful more than in any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

ed Ostermoor Mattresses sell world over at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
other way
CLYDE L, KING, Of the Georgia Cot

other way
CLYDE L, KING, Of the Georgia Cot
ton MiIls-NO. /. To better adver-
tise the agricultural or farming
advantages OF the State by a SIS
tematic distribution OF accurate
facts as regards conditions in this
State, getting same into the hands
of Northwestern and Northeastern
rural district. No. 2. Facts ana
figures showing farmers how much
real money they can save in plant
ing and Cultivating and harvesting
their crop by the use Of modern
and efficient implements. with sug
gestions as to these tools being
properly housed and cared for when
not in use, and less expenditures
on their part for worthless or I'M
needful things.
CHARLES A. HORNE, President
Georgia Realty Trust Company
No J. Get more good citizens to To-
cate in Georgia. and put in cult
walton the large number Of undo
yeloped acres Some Of our best
lands are stNl in the wiregrass. !
am working every day to this end.
No. ?. Everybody works to improve
the towns and cities II We will
use the same efforts TO improve our
country districts, trade conditions
will take care Of themselves. Make
the Georgia farmers prosperous ana
you will have a prosperous State.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
FIRST MASS HIKE
NEXT SATURDAY
Scouts, Bring Father, Mother,
or Other Relatives, If They
Would Like to Take Jaunt.

Line up, Scouts, for the first mass
hike.
Bring father, mother sister. and big
brother. if they think they would rel
ish little jaunt OF six miles, for, In
addition to every scoutmaster and ev-
cry Boy Scout In Washington. this trip
IS open to every lover of the open
road
The start will be made Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock sharp from the end
of the Piney Branch car line, at Four
teenth street and Colorado avenue.
Scoutmaster Henry /. Bowles will lead
the hike. and he asks that every Scout
and scoutmaster report in uniform. 1t
is also important to be on time. as
stragglers will have a hard time over
taking the main part?.
The mixers will follow Colorado ave-
nue. to Piney Branch road. then out to
Georgia avenue. which will be followed
60 Kalmia street. The route will lie
west in Kalmia street to the drive
through Rock Creek Park. The drive
will be followed to a point west of
where Kennedy street enters the park,
and the last lap will be along KENNEDY
street TO the starting point
A stop will be made in the north end
of Rock Creek Park to allow the nine
teen boys taking their first class eX-
This will add a touch of genuine camp
craft 10 the occasion. and will be most
interesting TO the non-scouts who are
along.
The trip will require about three
hours. possibly little longer on account
not cover more than six miles. 1t re-
uuires about forty-ive minutes for the
piney Branch cars TO reach the end Of
the line from the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Cooke Dedicates
Poem to Boy Scouts

Longfellow's Excelsior about the
youth who bore, mid snow and ice.
the Tanner with the strange device" is
run a close second by a rhythmic pro-
ouction from the pen OF G. Wythe
Cooke, Phi. D.. which he has dedicated
20 Troop 24S. II follows:
The scouting boys were marching fast,
Along Potomac's shores they passed;
Upon his khaki coat each wore
A button which this motto bore:
BE Prepared"
The freckeled face of every hoy
Was fuii Of love and bright with joy;
Their doughty leader barred his head,
And. turning TO his scouts, he said:
BE Prepared"
Prepared to fight life's ceaseless strife,
PREPARED to choose and win a wife,
Prepared 20 right the peoples wrong
And cheer them with triumphant song
BE Prepared"