davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

Miss Mary DAILY, granddaughter OF th'
late lanes W. DAILY. the well known
horseman and contractor, and one or the
boi,s Of her grandfathers estate, was
married in Mount I<isco, Westchester
county on Monday to Roland Fish. son
NJ Harry V. Fish, of that place Inc
bride is eighteen years old. Her huSpd"'
is wear older. The ceremony TOOK pid0e
a, the Fish home and was performed py
tho Rav. T. T. Chauncey, OF the hplscop"i
Church.
IN, Emil " Krackowizer has Issued IN
vItations for the marriage OF his dauEn-
tor Miss Mary Parmelee kracko"i%e''
IN Lieutenant Walter kilshaw Dunn"
Coast Artillery Corps, L. > A. on
wednesday afternoon. April ls AT
o,a,,cL in tho Church OF the Ascension
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerd Lehman nave
recalled the invitations TO the Weddihe
NJ their daughter, Miss cara j.. ""'
tong. to W. Halsey johnson, on WeuIle'-
dav. April .. owing 10 the death OF MI
Iobnson's grandfather. John w ROM
,,.u The ceremony will be performed by
,ho Roy. CYRUS Townsend Brady In the
presence Of relatives only.
Mice Alice NJ. Fox was married TO 'lai
.o,ca Spear last evening III tnc Iui J.
a., CONGREGATIONAL Church. BROOKLYN, py
he rector. the Rev. George EIhest NJ NJ
~ The bride is the daughter OF MI
80 Mrs Charles Fox. of No. 633 Greene
,.o,,,e where the reception folio"lhs t"o
~...,,,o,v was held. Mr.. Spear rs the
oer nT Mr. and Mrs Asa y. Spear, OF no
eco So' Nv, York avenue, Brooklyn.
~ I'll, Ethel Fox was her sisters man
c- NC and Mrs. Clifford Terry nan
Meion BeaslcV was matron OF hoIloI !.
Tbe bridesmaids were MISS nar Wiss
IN ~. Tostrand. Miss Harriet Fisher, MISS
49, '' uomilton-membcrs OF the bride S
iiei,' Packer. 19l2-Miss Ida Held. MISS
ciass;i Hesslcy and Miss Eva Guck.
~ cnoar was graduated from Amherst
M ioos and had as best man "A class
mate. Roy l.. Atwood OF NORWOOD Mas''
Tuesday. April Is. is the date set for the
1ai,o of Miss Helen Louise Fitch:
Weu io,,er of Ezra &. Fitch. president OF
dausunHaitham Watch Company. and Jul
.le u Fairchld. son Of Julian - falr-
TO-, ~ No. So Carrol street, brookIyn.
emu .,eyenonv will take place at the nome
I.' &c brides parents, No. 246 Beacon
or tno pnston. ut o'clock There are 70
strce, ,piJesmaids, but Mr.. Fairchild Will
pe ~ hest man, George j.. Brewer, OF
Brooklyn. 80, l.. ,,,co-nrosidont of the
MI rnuntv trust Company, Of which
hlnSa No. is president. He was educated
DIS IN polvtechnic and IL member OF
~ ~ T,escent. Brooklyn, Nassau Country
80, shore Field. Golf and Tavern CLUBS
rotrcbild courVy place Is ~ Bay
IIh he Long Island. The Fitch summer
.,,. ia at Manchester. MaSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
EDWARD E. LAMB DEN.

Edward F.. Lambden. a yachtsman and
one Of the founders of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club, died OF apoplexy at his resi-
dence, No. 50 Locust avenue. New Ro-
chele. yesterday morning. He was fifty
four years old. He was a son Of Joseph
Lambden and the late Martha Flandreau.
a descendant OF the old Huguenot Flan-
dreau family. which was among the
first settlers of New Rochelle, in 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS END
The Volpe Symphony Orchestra Holds
Last One at Carnegie Hall.

The Volpe symphony orchestra gave
g.. las, Subscription concert last night In
Carnegie Hall with Efrem Almbaiist' the
~, uirbalist PLAYED with fine effective
,,ocs Renthoven's violin concerto. The or
ness ,r,I nmnbers were Beethoven's Egg
mont" overture. the prelude -d TO- ,lyie
Meistersinger." the "Pars,ilai "2ou ,rn rtto
daA ~ ."rannhiuser'' overture. large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
GEORGE GORDON.

George Gordon. well known New
York. Chicago and Cleveland newspaper
man. died last night from pneumonia al
the home of his brother, John Gordon
who represents The New York Times
at Police Headquarters. He was forty
two years old.
Mr.. Gordon was born In SanduskS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
MAKING IT WORTH HIS WHILE.

Ohio and early in life went into news
paper work with The Cleveland Plain
Dealer" He started THE Columbus
(Ohio) Citizen" Mr. Gordon came East
and did newspaper work for The sun"
the New York City News Association
and The Globe" lie represented The
Globe at Rome when Cardinal Farley
received his red hat from the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
DIED..


Haock. Rev. Joseph n.
BRINCKERHoFF-Elbe Acran Brneksr-
hon. on sunday. March 81. 1913, at EnSle-
vice, ut Englewood Presbyterian Church.
Palisade ave, Englewood. WEDNESDAY
March g. at AIS p. m. Special car ard
D. m returning from Englewood bo8 .. m.
San Francisco (Cal) papers please copy.
RRrCKER-on sunday March %. 1913. ut
his residence. No. lT5 boulevard. Passaic.
\ j. carl Brucker. in his both year. Flu
neral services. Wednesday 10 q: m. at his
late residence. Train leaves Jersey City.
via Erie . 80 a. m. lnterment private
cAr,L.pwEI.I-on sunday. March g. 1918. a,
the Hotel Manhattan Mary Brtton. widow
OF Thomas Garnlss Caldwell and daughter
OF the late captain John Britton. OF this
city. Funeral services a. the Church OF ths
TRANSPORTATION. East 10Th St, at 10 a. M.
"Wednesday. March 26. lntermcnt a. the con-
yenience OF the family.
CoMsTOCK-C Catherine NJ. daughter Of the
late Rev. David {. Comstock, at BROOKLYN.
y. Y. March -. 1913.
EILIoTT-John stuart. In tho Saith year Of
his age. Notice OF funeral hereafter
HAILoCK-on Monday. March -. the Rev.
Joseph Newton Hallock. u. ID. Funeral ser
vices NJ his late residence No. 3i4 East
18th ct, Flatbush. Wednesday evening AZ
1.iJ.
HALLoCK-
~ "A Special Meeting or the Society Tor fhe
Prevention Of Crime the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That in the death of the Rev Joseph
~ Hallock this society loses a valued
friend and the community sustains great
loss CHARLES r.. BRUCE. President.
r. y. kENNESON, Secretary.
NJIJER--At New Rochelle, ~ Y. rucsisy
morning. March -. 1913. Clark \. Miller.
Funeral services at his tate residence. No.
2i6 Centre ave. New Rochelle. Thursday
evening at o'clock. Carriages az Ncw
Rochelle station arrival Of 40, train
from Grand Central. Intcrment at conNen-
fence OF the family. Buffalo ~. " papers
please copy.
NORTH-N his residence No 100 central
PARK South, on saturday. March 80, 1919.
Thomas Ma,her North. Funeral and intes
ment at Saratoga Springs, y. Y. on
Wednesday. March 18th.
NORTH-.At her residence. No. 100 central
Park south. on Tuesday. February 4th. 1918.
North. Funeral and interment at Saratoga
Springs. y. Y. on Wednesday. March 2oth
RORINSON--At HIS residence No. 81 Fifth
ave on March -. 1913. Isaac r. Robinson.
son OF the late jeremiah Potter ana Eliza
beth he Witt Robinson. In the 51th year ~
his age Funeral private. Please omit fow-
ers Providence R. H. papers please copy.
ToWNE--At her residence. No. II Cleveland
St orange. y. J.. March rs 1918. Mary G..
wife ~ William Y. Towne. IN the 10Th year
of her age. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

william J. Northen was born In Jones
County. Ga. on July 9. 1855. He received
the degree of LII n. from Mercer Uni
versitv i'm 1892 and from the Richmond
VaD College I'm 1884, Governor Northen
when young man was school teacher
and gave up teaching In 1861 TO enlist IN
the Confederate army. serving the entire
four years Of the war. He was president or
the Southern Baptist Convention from 1879
10 1902 and was Representative IN Con.
gross i'm ISIS He was Governor or
Georgia from 1870 10 1894. His wife and
ono dnnghf survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
c,up RECITAL POSTPONED.

Nine Julia CUP returned from tou ",
a., The south Yesterday so weary ana III
that 1T was necessary TO pos ,yas f. 1--WE
- tic little Theatre this afternoon. IL
~ ~ nypec,cd that she will be able to sing
:. ~ rccital projected for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

One dav dandy darkN Dedu,
More elegant than white ones though;
Couldn't wait till the days work was done,
10 say: Come friends. let's have some fun'
No. 20 way ! don't want Your iun'
III have none Of yOcr iunnins
Right in my way 10 yonder wood.
This charming Creole Negro stood
And wouldn't cease 10 say.
Come. my friends, lets be gay.
No. don't like 10 play win YOU
This is no time for playing.
Rut he so toaeed me with his say
That 10 get rid Of him ] gave way
And was compelled To say
We'll. listen, let he gay.
YES. Mr.. let's have some fun with you
Yes. Mr.. lets be jolly.
You grinning niSgers | can tel
II YOU had known that h5hdsolHe swell
Ycu would have said with me-
Yes. Mr.. ! agree.
RI 20 and have a lark with you,
Yes, Mr., let's be merry. g.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
OBITUARY..
EX-GOVERNOR w. ]. NORTHERN.

Atlanta, March civilian J. Northen.
Ex-Governor of Georgia. and prominent In
politics for many years. died al his home
here to-day Death was due 10 compllca-
lions resulting from n carbuncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
MAR RI ED.

sUYDAM-woOD--on Tuesday. March q.
ioi3 a, the home OF the brides parents,
eavyilIe. l. J.. BY the Rev. Alfred Duane
Peu. Elizabeth Maxwell. daughter 81 Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Wood. 70 Mr.. Walter Lis
perard Suydam, u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
UNDERTAKINGS.
CEMETERIES

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 2tI-3 We. pa
| ST chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambl-
lances lei. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o33d ST ny Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East 23d ST.. N. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26

Notices Of marriages and deaths mnst be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-26
wrote in his article in THE Century

wrote I'm his article in The Century
I Magazine:
Wonder sliSteninE black Hercules. who
plants one foot forward. lifts his head
and bare. shining chest. and rolls out the
song from mouth and throat like
cavern. Is a CANDID. q chief. or was before
he was overthrow i'm battle ana
dragged away. his villaSe burning behind
him. from the mountains of High Souddn.
/ That i an African amulet that hahS'
about his neck-a DrccOrCc. He Is OF the
Bambaras. aS YOU may know 10y his SGl-
emn ViSaGe and the long tattoo Strcaks
running down from the temples 10 the
neck. broadest in tho middle like knife
Gashes. See his play of restrained en-
thusiasm catch from one hys'ander To
another They swing and bow To rignt
and left in slow time 10 the piercing trtni"
OF the Congo women. Some are reslon-
sive. others competitive. Hear that bare
foot slap the ground: one stroke only. rs
If II were the foot Of stag. The mu-
sicians warm mp at the sound.
The gigantic African outlaw who makes
so powerful an interludc in Mr.. cables
"Grandissimes" and who has got himself
into an opera i'm English composed by
Mr.. Delius. was 10 doubt CANDID
More than twenty-eight years ago when
the present writer was corresponding with
the late Lafcadio Hoarn on the subject
of folklore elements in the songs ana
dances Of the negro slaves, Mr.. Hearn
wrote
My quadroon neighbor Mamselle Eglan-
tine tells me that the word kOUHd)O ON
the West Indies cdndiO or cdnJo) refers
10 an old African dance which used 70 ne
danced with drums The Creole CandJo Is
therefore a sort of Niger Creole danuy
who charms and cajoles women by ms
dancing-what the French would call an
beau rdlSeur.
With these explanations the song when
Nine Sembrich Introduced yesterday may
follow in Mr. Macrum's version and trans
lation
In you in gene Criole CANDID
Belle passe blanc dams dams layo,
Qui te tout temps ape dire,
Nini zamiS pou nous iire.
Non Niche, m pas oule rlre NOM
Non, Niche, III pas oule rlIe.
No comi You bois voisin
Mais Criole Ia prend meme einim,
~ tout temps ii tapes dire
Nini Zarnis pou nous rire,
Non, Niche, etc.
Mais Ii te tout c'incane MON.
Pou Ii e gutter mOin YOU iols.
Mo Il 'hlize pas lin dire
Oui. Micuie, mo Oule rire.
Oui. Michie. etc.
Zot to.s qu'apc rire moin la has
Si z'ot u connue 'andjo IN.
QUi faCon Dou ii rirc,
Die pini mOin l. OF sera/ are
Oui. Niche. etc.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
DOUBLE BILLS
AGAIN IN A. W.

Tomorrow will be another double
header day in the All-wnmington
League and as four of the teams are
leading a merry chase for THE
EVENING JOURNAL cup, a double
win for either of them may mean
the cup. A double loss, however, is
likely to put that club out Of the
running. Highland now has the ar
vantage.
The clubs will trot out several ney
players tomorrow with the hope Of
winning coucil, a new umpire, also
will be given a chance to show his
speed.
Billy McGowan, who is developing
into one Of The best amateur UNI
pires who ever represented the city
will umpire the Parkside-Highland
game.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
TWO in ROW
FOR ROSES
Chicks Are DiStanCed When
York Wrecks RuSSeIl'S
Curves in Fourth
CLUB IS HOME
TO PLAY SERIES

YORK Pa, Aug. 1--Allan Russell
went to pieces in the fourth inning of
yesterdays game and York secured a
lead which Wilmington could not
overcome, the leaders losing, z TO 6.
For three innings Russell pitched air
tight ball. but in the next period the
home team scored five runs on singles
BY Davis, Kavanaugh, Morrison,
swayne and Hooper. coupled with a
base on balls and the hitting Of
batter.
Tobin succeeded Russell, and York
was only able to secure two more
rms. In the sixth Philbin hit for the
circuit and in the seventh the White
Roses tailed on Hooper's single,
Davis sacrifice and Potteiger's single.
Mike Lynch's scratch OF Fritz's line
drive in the ninth was the brilliant
fielding feature of the game and saved
the day for the Roses. A player was
on second at the time Lynch jumped
high into the air and with one hand
pulled down the ball. Score:
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
EAGLES READY
TO MARCH ON
BALTIMORE

All preparations have been made for
the flight OF hundreds OF Eagles to Bal
timore on Sunday and indications are
that the annual convention OF the or
der which will be held in that city,
win be the greatest in the history OF
the order.
Wilmington Eagles with 400 men are
/ expected to make great impression
during the parade with their crack
troop They will be in charge Of Cap
tain Hogue and First Lieutenant Lewis
G. Turner Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars has been offered as prize money
for the paraders and the local boys are
expecting a good slice OF the prize
money.
There will also be prizes for the best
bands and drum corps and the last two
prizes win be divided. The first $50
will be separated into six parts and
will be awarded to the tallest, short
est, oldest. youngest fattest, leanest
Eagle Each will receive S25. The
following is the program for the public
entertainment:
Open-air services and con
cert at Druid Hill Park
Aunudl- -tAillNluN anu ltHleLluIlNH bi
delegates and vishore. and distribution
of credentials at the Hotel Herman. The
formal opening of the convention is set
for s D. m. in the Maryland Theatre.
Addresses viii be delivered by Governor
Goldsborough, Mayor James II. Pres
ton Grand Worthy President William
j. Bremen and others
Tuesday-An excursion down the bay
on a specially chartered steamer Re
freshments and luncheon win be served
aboard.
Wednesday-Fu dress ball at the
Fifth Regiment Armory
Thursday-In the morning all inter
est will be centered in the Grand Aerie
Parade. This will be followed in the
afternoon by a crab feast an dan outing
at River View Park There will be
special daytime features of interest and
fireworks at night.
Friday-The Carnival-"A Night in
Eagledom," will hold the boards In con-
nection with il there will be a band
concert, a general illumination of the
city a floral automobile parade and
other interesting features.
Saturday-The bidding of farewell to
friends and TO Baltimore. Side trips to
Washington, Annapolis Gettysburg. the
Blue Ridge Mountains, Atlantic CITY
and other places of interest will be in
order.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
Chicks Home for Six GamesSauday Ends Sport

the scores made were. creditable. All
seemed to enjoy the sport immensely
andFscme are already talking of en-
tering the amateur class at the next
Westy Hogan shoot. while others
have visions Of winning the Grand
American Handicap in 1914.
In addition to the first contest for
the 1913 Connable Cup, there will be
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
Dupont GIN SHOOT.

At the DUPONT Gun Club yesterday
afternoon there was keen rivalry be-
tween two squads comprised Of men
from the accounts payable department
OF the DUPONT Company. Most of
the men we're inexperienced in both
handling and firing the shotgun, and
taking everything into consideration
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
SCORE BY INNINGS.
JUNIORS Will TRY LINwOOD.

with several players to strengthen
their team, the Wilmington Juniors
will go to Linwood tomorrow after
noon to play the Linwood A. A. The
Juniors will play Hansen, Worth. JEFF
fcrs Shepperd, Swift Friel, ONaal
lGlynn and Begley. The club Will
leave Eighth and Market streets on
The 120 o'clock Darby trolley.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01


played havoc with st. Louis pitchers.
Both connecting for home runs and
Lord drew three singles and Maran-
vile one.
The Maps knocked Bedient out of
the box in the first game and Moseley
and Foster in the second. Olsen and
Laioie hit safely four times in the two
games. One of Olsen's was a double
Jackson did not get a hit In either
game,
Joe Boehling probably appreciates
the attention, but the fans with the
brass band from Richmond might
have used better Judgment in pick
ing day to honor him. Boehling
lost his second day of the season.
Detroit got him for IL hits.
If Marquard is not charged with
losing yesterdays game to the Cubs
he at least will not escape without a
dark spot on his record. The Cubs
handled him with little consideration.
The score was tied when Fromme re-
ieved Rube and the winning run was
put over the ex-Red.
The Phillies cut the Giants lead TO
eight and one-half games WHOM they
downed the Cincinnati Reds. Morde-
cal Brown was hammered for four
teen hits in seven innings. Paskert
MT for two singles and a triple. and
Lohert for two singles and a double.
Bob Coulson. the former Tri-state
player has had lots of travelling this
year. He started the season with
Brooklyn, then went to Kansas CITY.
next to the Portland Pacific Coast
league. who turned him over to the
Portland Northwestern leaguers
from where he was shipped TO
Spokane. -
Evening journal., 1913-08-01

Word pictures Of the needs of many,
calls to every walk of life, the Wants
radiate with vitally important facts TO
chances worth while.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
ALI-WHNINCTON IEAGTT.

3 Rockford vs.. Yandever, at Seven
lfeenih and Church, two games.
Parkside vs.. Highland, at High
Hand. two games.
- Hillside vs.. Bancroft, at Bancroft,
two games.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
KNICKERBOCKERS TO
CRUISE ON CHESAPEAKE

Twelve members of the Knicker-
booker club will leave here tomorrow
for a nine-days' cruise on the Chesa-
peake Bay aboard the Wacoutah.
They will stop at Cambridge, Better
ton. COLCHESTER, Chestertown and Bal
timore. AT the latter place the party
Will be entertained at the MARYLAND
Motor Boat Club, with Howard Kirby
as host.
The officers for the trip are F. NJ.
Traynor, commodore; Merrill Lynch,
vice-commodore; j. Albert Oliver.
oommissary; L. W. Edwards assist
ant commissary. The others on the
trip include c. Elmer Howry, Walter
Blocker, Harry A. Blocker, Orrie Con
nell, Henry Winchester, Ralph Std
ham, R. B. Mckinney and George
Chaidler.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
FORT Dupont BASEBALL

specinl to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, aug. H.
Following is the standing of the Coast
Artillery League OF the Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
MIDsTWMFR LTAGTT.

, Speakman vs.. Lohden, at Lobdell.
. y. j. vs.. EdgemO0r, at EdgemOor.
Electric Hose vs.. II. and G., at II.
and G.
P. r. R vs.. Malleable, at Malleable.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
Who sees the toboggan?

The Eastern Malleable Iron Com
pany's rooters are boasting over an
expert swimmer, as well as ball
pitcher Hubert Thuet, popularity
known as Dukes, has not only pitch
ed every game for the Malleable team
this season without ever being
touched up for more than five hits in
a game, but also has some excellent
swimming records. On Sunday last
the Malleable players gave an excur-
sion TO Fenton's Beach and Thuet
after swimming out into the middle
of the river and back again. dived Off
about three hundred yards north Of
the pier at Fenton Beach about
eleven o'clock and struck out for the
other shore. On account of the
strong outgoing tide, he was carried
down the river, but by strong swim
ming, he landed about three hundred
yards north OF the Baldt steel Com
pany's pier at New Castle, about
twelve-flfteen o'clock, having cover
ed the distance OF about four miles
in one hour and fifteen minutes.
Thuet is about six feet in height.
weighs 100 lbs. and above all, is one
Of the quietest and cleanest players
ever seen on a local diamond.
Unless mentholatum, cold cream,
vaseline and phenol sodique produce
some mighty good results, the Rail-
readers should have a cinch with
Maleable on Saturday as Austin. the
star catcher and Germany Schabach
the Ty Cobb Of Wilmington, are so
burnt up by "Old Sol" that they
closely resemble a smoked ham.
Catcher Agnew, of the St Louis
Brown, who was struck by one of
kngel's shoots last week was ex-
pected to leave the Washington hos
pital for St Louis today He will be
out of the game for at least a week
longer.
Newton's error in the sixth inning
lost the game for Atlantic City at
Atlantic City, Harrisburg winning, /
to 0.
O'Connor and Moser engaged in the
best pitchers duel witnessed here this
season, and honors were even until
the sixth session, when Newton made
a misplay on Dietz's grounder. Dietz
promptly stole second and scored on
Rudolph's single
O'Connor was in great form and re-
ceived perfect support from his team
mates. He allowed but two men to
reach the second station. Neither
pitcher issued a pass.
With the exception Of the fifth in
ming, Bobby Scott Allentown's star
slabman. held the Tigers in the palm
OF his hand, and consequently the
Ieutons were returned the viotors,
8 to 3.
Rollie zeider and his bunion are
still in St Louis, but they have not
been forgotten. II has been observed
that Managers Chance and Callahan
do not speak when they pass. The
Yankees also evened up by taking
another game from the White sox.
Caldwell allowed but four hits.
The Athletics had a little shaved
of their lead for the penant when
the St. Louis Browns beat Plank
while Cleveland was taking a double-
header from Boston.
Umpire ODay set a record for
wholesale chasing Of players i'm St
Louis when he sent six Boston men
from the bench to the clubhouse in
body. As the other part en-
tertained, Lord and Maranville,
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
GENERAL SPORTS.

Matinee racing, Wawaset Park.
Shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
Golf and Tennis, Wilmington Conn.
try Club.
Water sports, Wilmington Yacht
and Auto Club.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01

several challenge matches scheduled
for Saturday afternoon next.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.
Home Again.
York made it two straight,


York made it two straight
Five games won and hve lost on
The trip.
II was Allen Russell who hit the
skids this time The best pitchers
have bad days occasionally.
What's the use of complaining.
Those Chicks have an eight and one
half game lead and have six games
at home. That ought to help some.
The fifth inning put the Chicks in
Dutch. They went close in the
eighth and tried for a tie up in the
ninth but fell short
Danny Tobin again proved him
self a great emergency Jwirler. He
stopped a York rush and kept the
Chicks on their heels to the finish.
Doc Kerr got back into The fray
after his attack Of heat prostration
and banged out a hit to prove that
he was alive.
Allentown is on the Saturday pro-
gram for a double header. first game
starting at o'clock
Red McKenna IS out ten beans.
Why? He had the audacity to ques-
tlon one Of Gear Walkers decisions
on Wednesday.
The All-Wilmington League will
hit head on tomorrow in another set
of double headers.