davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
DELAWARE EXPECTS
TO TRIM BUCKNELL

Special to THE EVENING T4fRNAL.
NEWARK. Del, May 29-Ratn put
a curb on any regular practice by the
Delaware baseball squad The pitch
ers we're given a long work out on the
back campus. Coach MacAvoy did the
receiving and seemed very much
pleased with the workout He is very
optimistic about Fridays game with
Bucknell Every man on the team is
in good shape and the Blue and Gold
should put up a hard tussle for the
game.
The probable lineup for the Buck
nell game will be: Hschman, If;
Doherty, SIS; Hoch, ID; Huston, G.;
Wallace, CT; Lind, 3b Beck, 2b 4;
Taylor, IF; Jolls or Geoghegan. p.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Wildel A. c. will go to New Castle
tomorrow to play the fast St Peters
team two games. A fast game. both
morning and afternoon, should be the
result.
Montrose would like to arrange a
game with any II or 19-year-old
team in or out Of the city, Pennsgrove
or Chester and Philadelphia teams
preferred. Send challenges to Man
ager Brown, No 507 McGauliey
street
South Side Colts will play St
Mary's Juniors at Q o'clock tomorrow.
at Fourth street park. The Colts bat
terry will be Collins and Helm; St.
Mary's Dolan and Calhoun.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
KNICKERBOCKERS
WILL PLAY THE GAME

Memorial Day will be observed by
the Kn.ckerbocker Club in a delight
ful manner by the members and out
of-town guests. There will be a base
ball game IN the afternoon between
the married and unmarried men. F.
NJ. ~raynor will captain the unmar-
ried mems team and H. C. Souder
will captain the married mems team.
Dinner will be at D. m, and
dancing fro.l 7.3O to 70 p. m. Ogles-
by's Orchestra will play. The en-
tertainment committee includes H. T.
Blocher chairman; II. l.. Whitford,
S. NJ. Ellicott, Merrill Lynch and A.
II. Norris
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
By ND United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. May 29.-Winning cas-
lily his ten-round bout with Teddy
Maloney, of Philadelphia, at the s..
Nicholas A. c. last night, Leach
Cross beat the only obstacle between
him and Bud" Anderson, whom he
is to meet in Vernon. Cal. July 4.
Cross was in good trim. and had
things much his own way after the
third round. The fight went the en-
tire schedule of rounds, but the Phil
adelphia fighter was pretty groggy
at the last bell. Phil Cross fought
Paddy Sullivan ten rounds, getting
the decision.
By The United Press
NEW YORK, May % -Stanislaus
zbyszko, the Polish wrestler is still
suffering today from the injury he re-
ceived during a match at Montreal
last Saturday Zbyszko met George
Zurich, the Russian last night bul
tainted from his own exertion after
being on the mat II minutes.
By The United Press.
Outfelder John Ball. who has been
frequently seen in the role Of a
pinch hitter for the Maps, left Cleve-
land today for Minneapolis, to join
that team in the American Associa.
tlon. The purchase of Jack Lelivelt
from New York made Balls release
/ necessary.
BY The United Press
PITTSBURGH, May 29.-Mike Glib
bons, of st. Paul. was the favcrite TO.
day in the betting on his bout tonight
with Jimmy Perry, tho North Side
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES.
Nv Dad.

Eastlake tried to set a game with
Newport for tomorrow but failed.
Weldin is not only a ball player but
a good fellow with it.
Stewart said he got my goat 5
times up" No-hit Chandler.
Logue said IL was not his fault that
Eastlake won on Saturday
Sommers is playing the game of his
life this year.
Eastlake out TO practice tonight
Patterson said. Look at me ladies"
and drove out a single
Bierman played a good game at
short
Kelly made a hit on Saturday. Keep
it. up boy. You've got a good eye.
Pipino says the spell is broken. He
made two hits the first of the season.
Eastlake plays Parkside tomorrow
morning
The boys will hear Keith Cherry
tonight
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
Chicks in Two Memorial Day GameGenera Holiday Racing
RAIN FAILS TO
HALT GOLFERS
AT PHILMONT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 29.-In
spite of the incessant downpour
oighty-two of the eighty-six entrants
in the special invitation mixed four
some handicap tournament Of the
Philmont Country Club turned out
and played yesterday. This was. in
deed a compliment to the members Of
the club, who we're celebrating the
opening of their new palatial club
house. It was a thousand pities that
the proceedings we're marred by the
weather, but in spite Of it all the
contestants thoroughly enjoyed them
selves, and it was truly remarkable
that only few players failed to hand
in cards.
It was planned to have the golfers
in the invitation mixed foursome. with
entries from numerous clubs, start
play az noon-and they did start
Granted, there may have been quite
some few umbrellas in usage. but that
was merely a precautionary measure
by the golfers who we're pessimistic
enough to believe that it might
change from a downpour to a cloud
burst in the afternoon. Expert women
golfers, garbed for rainy weather,
teed off just as enthusiastically as
if the sun were shinging brightly, and
none was more enthusiastic than Miss
Sophie Espen, who, with President
Ellis A. Gimbel, was paired with Mrs.
j. ]. Neary and A. G. Gray, from the
Wilmington Country Club. other
wellknown golfers who entered the
lists we're. Miss Calverley, Mrs. Brad
ley, Mrs. P. Steel, Mrs Paschall, Mrs.
c. M. Ozzard, Mrs. F. Nelson Mayhew,
Mrs. H. Kassabaum, Miss A. Roberts,
Mrs. w. S. Johnston, Mrs. B. w.
Haines, Mrs. G. o. Suddards, Mrs w.
S. McIntire. Mrs. E. r. Yarnall, Mrs.
Benjamin Wolf, Miss A. Davis, Mrs.
Abbott Collins, Mrs. R. H. Barlow and
Miss E. Chandler, Mrs. ]. J. Neary,
Miss Sophia Espen, Miss Craig, Mrs.
Street, Mrs. T. II. Vetterlein, Miss H.
Z. Meale. Mrs Johnston, Miss Julia
Griffith, Mrs. Mary Griffith Miss E. c.
Noblit, Miss McNeely and Mrs. E. H.
Filter.
Quite the best golf was shown by
Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck and E. A. Ser
vice, who represented the Philadel-
phia Country Club. Their gross score
was SO and with a handicap Of they
had a net score of S4. This gave
them the best net and gross scores
/ for the tournament, but as they could
take only one prize they naturally
elected to take the cups for the best
! gross score.
Four pairs we're tied for the best
net score. Miss E. H. Maule and ]. H.
Gordon, Mrs. z. H. Filter and H. L.
Willoughby, Mr.. and Mrs z. r.. Var
nall and Miss A. Davis and Garfield
Scott, each of whom totaled 81. These
four pairs will play off for the prizes
on a day to be agreed upon and the
contest should prove very interest,"
ing one.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
INTER CLASS EVENT
OVER FRAZER FIELD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, May 29.-The track
on Frazer Field will be finished in
time for the annual inter-class track
meet on Tuesday. June H. This fact
was made known today to the stu
dents Much enthusiasm was shown.
The different class teams we're imme-
diately called together and plans
made to ente- men, The track men
will go into training at once. Although
there is very little time now to pre-
pare for the meet, all the teams hope
to make a good showing.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
runTcTTAArA tn
UHhISIEHNH IU
PLAY CHESTERTTES

The Christiana A. c. will play the
Seventh Ward Social Club of Chester
Pa, two games here tomorrow The
first game will be called at 10 o'clock.
The second game will be called at 2
o'clock. These games are booked to
be very interesting as the Seventh
Ward boys have lost only one game
this season.
Christiana will play the best game
OF their career. The victory over
Eden put Christiana In a class by
itself.
On next Sunday Christiana will go
20 Philadelphia to play the t. S. S.
Alabama team OF the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. Tomorrow Chester will
be entertained royalty while here
Chrlstiana will play d. Casey and
Mike Gibbons
Evening journal., 1913-05-29

Double header today.
And morning and afternoon games
With Allentown tomorrow.
Let's cop 'em all, Chicks.
burning from Athletics and Dav-
idson, from Baltimore, will likely get
their chances on the mound.
Burning ought to prove one of the
best Chick twirlers He did good
work for Mack before the season
opened and has been sought by many
cub owners. He got in today.
McKenna will continue to play the
right garden for the Chicks. He is
playing the best game of his career
and expects TO go higher next year.
Tom Brown is coming along at a
good speed. Doc Kerr picked him to
win and he looks good.
Parkside- Eastlake and Harlan and
Edgemoor will be the only amateur
leaguers to play on Memorial Day.
The managers are urged to have
their scores at THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL Office by 1.30 o'clock
Allentown hangs over here for the
Saturday game.
York will be here for Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday games
Big Ed Walsh can hold the indi-
gestion due to pitching the sptball
too much responsible for the humping
the Paps gave him.
BY taking both games of the
double-header from the White SoX,
| the Maps drew up within striking
distance OF the Athletics. and Mack
will have TO begin to whip up.
You can never tell what is likely
/ to happen, for George Stovall pulled
/ the old hidden ball trick on Bush
with Hughie Jennings on the coach
ing line
The Cubs and ST. Louis might
have been playing yet, had not Har-
mon slipped base on balls Ia
! Cheyney with the bases full in the
seventeenth inning The score was
/ then a tie. and the run forced in
! ended the long argument
/ Young Groh. the lnfelder traded
/ to the Reds by the Giants assisted
somewhat in downing the Pirates.
He hit safely twice. once for a triple,
stole one base and was mixed up in
/ two double plays.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
CANOE CLUB
TO HAVE OUTING

The Delaware Canoe Club has
plancd to cruise on Kiamensi Lake
tomorrow. The members will start
in the morning with the tide and go
up the Christiana, up the White Clay
Creek and the mill race to Kiamensi
Lake. When the lake is reached there
will be water sports, including races
and fitting. As It is an all-day pic
mic everyone will bring his own
lunch, and they will return on the
tide in the late afternoon. This is
one Of the canoe clubs first cruises
and a large party is expected to go
on It. The house committee for the
season comprises Thomas Logan,
chairman; DR.. c. r. Jefferis, Dr.
Julian Adair and J. Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
HILLSIDE GETS PRACTICE CALL.

The Hillside All-Wilmington League
team is called for a practice game at
Third and DUPONT streets tonight
The practice was originally fixed for
tomorrow night but Manager Dough-
erty requests that the boys come out
tonight instead.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
PARKSIDE AND
EASTLAKE TO PLAY

What promises to be very inter-
ssting game will be that on Decora-
tion morning, at kirkwood Park,
when the Tarksids team. leaders or
the ,All-Wilmington League, will clash
with Eastlake, champions Of the
Church League. Wingate or Charsha
and Walther will be the battery for
Parkside, while Logue and Kelly will
be the battery for Eastlake.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
JUNIORS TO PLAY SMYRNA

The Wilmington Juniors will play
the Smyrna High School team at
Smyrna tomorrow. The Juniors will
leave Wilmington from French street
station at 1895 tomorrow morning.
The following boys will make the
trip: Swift, North, Scholor, Jeffers,
Shepherd. Walsh, Carney, O'Niell.
Glynn, Bigiey and Abrahams.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Cleveland, 2; Chicago. /. (1st camel.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 3. I'D game).
Detroit, s; St Louis. 3
(Other games prevented by rain).
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at New York clear.
Brooklyn at Boston, cloudy.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. cloudy.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia, clear.
Boston at Washington. clear.
St. Louis at Cleveland, clear.
Detroit at Chicago, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Chicago, s; St. Louis. Z. III I'M.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 1.
Rain prevented other games.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29

The Wants have been the means Of
restoring many an heirloom or other
article endeared for its intrinsic value
or association TO the owner.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

Rain prevented all games scheduled
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
TO PLAY TENNIS.

The Cedarhurst Tennis Club has
heen organized with ten members. and
will have its court at Eighth and Rod
ney streets.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
AMATErR RASERALL.

Parkside VS.. Eastlake, kirkwOOd
Park, 10 o'clock.
Harlan's vs.. Edgemoor. South
Side, 10 o'clock.
Christiana vs.. Chester, Chris
tiana Park, morning and after
noon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
GENERAL SPORTS.

Delaware State Tournament,
ever oi;eT- ddiiPeHt Gun Club Traps.
River Sports, Delaware Auto
mobile and Yacht Club. Gordon
Heights.
Golf. Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
AinScOW Service!

IAhE lht FIRST TABLE
you see. if its location suits you. The
service at every one is first-class at
this restaurant We insist on the most
attention to all orders,
whether they be for a little knack
or a hearty meal. Come in after the
show with your companion. Our
after theatre suppers are delightful,
dainty and inexpensive.
Our Sunday Dinner at 75c is what
you want; served from - TO 8 D. m.
ALL SEA FOODS IN SEASON.
This is a first-class place at mod
crate prices.
NEVER CLOSED.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
National League.

EHIIWHHI IlFH = w
Phillies az New York. e games).
Brooklyn at Boston
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.

TRl-STATE LEAGUE.
Allentown VS.. Wilmington, 1915
o'clock.
Allentown vs.. Wilmington, $50
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
BASEBALL

Diamond News and Gossip.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Tri-State League.
Atlantic City at Wilmington.
70 gameS.)
York at Allentown. g games).
Harrisburgh at Trenton. e games).
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
YALE-HARVARD AGREEMENT. Varsity Race Starts at 3.3o-WiII Be
 ReWed Downstream.

Articles of agreement for the Yale Harvard races on the Thames have been signed by representatives of the two universities and are as follows;
 It has been mutually agreed be- tween the Yale University Athletic as sociation and the Harvard University Boat club that
 CD The annual Harvard Yale boat race shall be rowed on the Thames river at New London, Conn. on Fri day. June 20, 1913,
 CD The following schedule for the rowing races be adopted: (a) The freshman four -oafed race will be rowed on the afternoon of Thursday, June t9, 1913, at time and in q. course agreed on by the two
 Cb> The university four-oared race win start at 9.15 a. m. and will be rowed up stream starting at the rail- road bridge and finishing at the Navy Yard
 (c) The freshman eight-oared race will be started as soon after the four pared race as possible at the railroad bridge and rowed up stream, finishing at the Navy Yard
 (d) The university race will be started st 3.30 D. m- at the Harvard freshman quarters and will be rowed down stream, finishing at the railroad bridge
 Gel Should it be necessary to post pone the university four-oa fresh man races, they will be roWed up stream after the university race, not earlier than 5-3o D. 1n- in the order named, beginning at the railroad bridge and finishing at the Navy Yard.
 (3) The university race will be row ed schedule, weather permitting, regardless of the postponement of the other races.
 (D Should disagreement arise as to tine time of rowing the races, the power of deciding is vested in the ref cree and his word is final
 p<1fS ~r1fc iJao md less otherwise ordered by the referee, they will leave their respective floats in suitable time to be ready for the start at the time agreed upon
 (6) Should it be necessary to post pons the university race. it shall be rowed up stream on June 20. 1913. at any time agreed upon by the. cap tains not earlier than 5.30. In case of 6 dispute fflS referee shall have the
 CTS Should it be necessary to post pons ali of the races until the next day. the university race shall be row opposite the Harvard freshman quar- ters and finishing at the railroad bridge. The freshman efghf~oared and the university fotdr-oaFed races
 (8e rh&re shall be a neutral third judge at ths finish of all races, whose decision stla1i bs final in ease Of dis agreement between the other two
 (S1 If either crew is disabled by a bona ffds accident during the first half fnils. ths crews shall oe recalled.
 (i6 Both captains shall send Is each et7leF a list of all men te be taken te New L6hdSh at least 40 days before tfae race, and all protests against any of tbe men eh these lists must be en- tered as least se days before te be referred fsF 8, decision Is ah e1igi- biijty e6mHlitfsS consisting Of Robert Mann fer Harvard, 6tfe Ban47ard fer Yale and the referee of the races.
 f111 Fhs FefeFSs of the races shall be ". H, MeikleiaaHa.
 I21 There shall be assistant ref sFee Wte s1aalI haya the full knowledge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Gave Up All Hopes of Living
 Great Kidney Remedy Saved His Life

About nine years ago had given up hopes of living much longer, owing to the fact that had severe kidney and liver trouble. I took treatments from several very good physicians and each one after treating me for some time, told me that they could do nothing for me and after these statements. I de- cided that I would have to give up myself. Finally, I received a sample of the well known Dr. Kilner's Swamp Root which I decided to try as a last hope. Even the sample started to make me improve and noting this im- provement. kept taking Swamp Root regularly and after being down to the very yeIlowish complexion and all hopes of recovery gone, I am now in very fine condition, my weight being ITO pounds and complexion the health fest one could have.
 highly recommend Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root to every person who has any disease of the kidneys or liver in it's worst stages and you have my con- sent to publish this statement as wish to recommend Swamp Root to any one having kidney or liver trouble.
 Yours respectfully,
 GEORGE MILLER, 5S5 Osborne St., Sandusky, Ohio. Subscribed and sworn to before me. a Notary Public in and for Eric County, Ohio. this 24th day of October, 1911.
 ALVIN H. BIEI3L,
 Notary Public. We sold the Swamp-Root to the above and believe same statements to be true.
 Bechberger 6 Brown, Druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
6. H. NeWConb Wins National Title
Makes Score of 179 in Amateur Trap Shooting Tournament at Travers Island-A Hele Second With 169-Cham pion Previously Runner Up-Strong Wind Causes Low. Scores. S v

New York, April a4-By breaking l79 out Of 200 targets sprung from the Travers Island traps today, Charles H. Newcomb of the s. s. White Gun club of Philadelphia, won the national amateur trap shooting championship from a field of 149 wing shots repre- senting the leading clubs of the United States. This was the eighth annual contest for the honor and 1t was the fourth time that the winner had com peted for the title, his best pl evious effort being runner up" in the first tournament.
 The weather conditions were even worse than during the preliminary shoot yesterday Stin eaSteriy cross wind blew over the traps all day. A. Heile of the Lehigh Valley Gun club. Allentown, Pa, was second with 169 and R. L. Spotts of the New York A. C.. who won the preliminary yesterday. was third with 1s7.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
ATTeLL ourPosNrs WALSH.
Former Champion Surprises Fans
 With Old Ti4sae cieverness.

New Y oadk, April 3<-Abe Atte11, for r1er feathesEeight champion, showed notable physical Improvement in 8 ten rCEnd bout here tonight in which he eieTesfE o11tpodntsd Jimmy Walsh of Boston. Tas boat was fast throughout and with the exception of two rounds fB which Walsh had 8 decided advan- taBe, the honoEs were Atesfs,
 The former champions showing was a surprise. as he was withiR a. shade G his old time qHiekness and clever ness- About the only thing lacking was little of the steam which used t0 be behind his blows. Walsh took hzER by surprise with right swings End Left hooks to the head in the 4esTf1 and sev veLth rounds in which the Boston man had the better of the argument. Atte1's attack was varied and his work effective in all the other rounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Travis Ioaes to Kerr.

F1netfEIst, N. C. April 3-Walter J. Travis, Garden City. was defeated by Haniltnn K Kerr, Ekwanok Vt. in today's second Tound of match play in the 18th annual united north and south amateur golf chaInpi onshfp touuna- xaerIt. Kerr tomorrow will meet Wal ter Fairbanks, Denver: in the semi finals Fairbanks today won from c L. Becker, Woodland Harold j. Top ping, Greenwich defeated Dr. C. F. Gardner. Agwam, and tomorrow will play E. J. Ri0geways Montcfafr, who won today from Robert Hunter, Wee
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04

New York, April 3.-Fra1k Chance and his team that will represent New York in the American league this sea son arrived home from Bermuda today on the steamship Arcadian. If l can | play l never could play, was Chance s response to inquiries concerning his physical condition The men who will work under him supported the opinion that Chance today is fit"
 The weather on the voyage was so rough that physical exercise was aban- dcned- Tomorrow the players will work out at the Polo grounds. where they will play this season.
 On Saturday they will meet the Brooklyn team of the National league in an exhibition game at the opening oE Eboets field, the Brooklyn new grounds.
 While making TO prediction as to the seaSon's standing of his team. Chance praised his players individual lS and spoke hopefully of the team as a whole. BermHda is an ideal place to train. he said. and the team will go there next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Baseball Results Thursday.

At Lexington Va,-Washington and Lee, 8; St. Johns, 3.
 At Petersburg. Va--Petersburg (va. leaguel, 0: Providence q. L.] 3.
 At Charlottesville Va.-Universitg of Virginia, 6; Cornell, 5.
 At Richmond. Va--Boston Nationals, 10: Richmond (Va.9 1.
 At Norfolk Va.-New York Nation als. 10; Norfolk CVo.l 4.
 At Atlanta, Ga,.-Toronto Q L.) 8; Atlanta (Southern) 8.
 At Tulsa, Okla: P1ttsburg Nationals 3, Sioux City (Westerno f.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Newark Tigers Want Games.

Among the baseball teams which are arranging for the coming season are the Newark Tigers which by their showing last year on the diamond proved to be one of the fastest hines In New Jersey. The team lost only foue games out of thirty-one played.
 The Tigers will tour the New Eng land states in May and June and would be pleased to hear from all the strong est sefni-pro teams in Norwich, Nor walk, New Haven, New London Bridgeport, Hartford, Megiden. Hol- yoke, Waterbury and all nearby towns
 Address MET. William Lewis, 210 Hun terden street, Newark, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
Athletics Take Third from PhiIlies.

Philadelphia. April 3.-The Phila- delphia- Americans took their third straight game from the local National league team today by the score of , to 1. Pennock, who pitched for the Americans. was hit freely but managed to keep the hits scattered Collins three hits figured in the scoring of three of the Americans five runs. Score:
 Americans c c 0 10 2 0 o-5 0 Nationals 0 Ii II
 Pennock and Egan: Brennan, Seaton and Dooin, Howley. Empires. Kiem and Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-04
All Stars Warming Up.

The All Stars of Norwich Town are cut with a challenge to any fast team in eastern Connecticut Saturdays of the Norwich Town green, The Stars long te meet the Saohesns OF the Fort H, G. Wright soldiers.
 Wheeler and Heuliha1l are doing box duty for the All Stars and two new men, Bob Fletcher and Myles Stand ish have been added to the lineup.