davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
BROWNSON
BEATS PAOLT
BY TWO POINTS


BY the hardest kind Of playing the
Brownson basketball team defeated
Paoli here last night by 25 to %.
When the first half ended the visitors
we're leading by the score OF IL to 9
and it looked as if the local boys had
bitten off more than they could chew.
but they came through in handsome
style in the second half for victory.
Larry Rigney, Haney and McDonough
played a star game. Fisher, OF Paoli
made a hit with his clever work.
In the>preliminary game the Brown
son thirds defeated Keystone, % to 16.
Gross and Mohern had a battle royal
In the second half.
The Brownson-P Paoli score follows:
Brownson Paoli
Burke ..... forward .... Moore
Haney ..... forward ...... Fisher
Rigney ....... center -. Swallow
Cook ........ guard ...... Heating
McDonough
Walsh ...... guard 500. Askroyd
Field goals Burke 2, Haney, 3;
Rigney. g.; Walsh, 2; Moore, 4 Fisher,
/; Swallow 1 Heating, 2. Foul goals
Burke, a, McDonough, 1; Fisher. Z.
Referee Maxwell Time Of halves
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
.Arnnrv
KEOKUK MINsTRELs TO REPEAT.

Keokuk Minstrel Troupe gave. a per-
formance Thursday evening for the
benefit of their friends and families.
T. O. r. NJ. Halir was crowded and
many were turned away The per-
formance opened with an address Of
welcome by Past Great Sachem H. G.
Sinclair. In it he urged all palefaces
to join the Improved o. r. NJ. When
he was through the minstrel started
by singing 81 Want to Be- led by
William L. Squire Harvey Hansburg
as Bones" made a decided hit with
his monologue. William Squire con-
tinued to make a hit with his comic
song, when Get You Alone To-
night" Joseph Stuart, as interlocu-
tor, took his part well. They had a
new end man who took his part with
ease. Keokuk Minstrels are consid-
cred the best amateurs that have put
in their appearance in Wilmington
for a great while At the close of the
minstrel refreshments were served.
Their next performance will be held
tonight in the hall, No. CIT Market
street.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
THE SPARE ROOM.

DO you know that | would like
10 rent that spare room to some
body II I was sure that could
. find just the right kind OF a per-
son"-such a thought has prompt
ed many a Want Ad under the
heading Rooms for rent
A demand always exists for
neat comfortable. well kept
rooms both in private families
and rooming houses--and % us
ing the Wants the right kind of
tenants may be easily secured.
Many people make their homes
in single rooms. They are con-
stantly on the lookout for rooms
that are homelike, neatly kept
and comfortable.
Many people who live in single
rooms watch the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
REIN AND KOONS
MADE BUTTS OF
"HONEY HUNT"

John Rein, young German-Ameri-
can. secretary Of the Active Turner's
Glass of the Wilmington Turnge-
meinde. was treated to an experience
on Thursday night which he will not
forget soon, by fellow Active Turner's.
The latter had heard Rein remark
of his ability as a sprinter. and early
Ia the week invited him to a honey
hunt Rein had never heard OF a
"honey hunt" before, and readily
agreed to go. The supposed honey
hunters selected the country around
Shellpot Park as the most likely place
and on the way there they met Frank
Rooms, also a member of the Active
Turner's, and he too accepted an in
vitation to participate in the hunt.
Upon arriving in the thickest part
Of the wood the two victims were
shown the tree which was supposed
to contain the honey, and as they
climbed up the big poplar some one
shouted there's some one after that
honey again" This was followed by
several shots from guns. Rein and
Koons stopped when about half way
up the tree. and concluded TO hastily
descend. believing that the farmer on
the place was after them. They did
not stop to consider the safety of their
companions, but beat It." Rein made
good his boast about his running abil-
ity, and he did not stop until he reach
cd Shellpot Park There he found
one Of the members of the party who
had remained behind by previous ar
rangement. who complained Of hav-
ing been shot. Rein bathed his face
with water
The hunt is the talk Of the members
Of the Turngemeinde, and Rein, after
he learned of the trick played on him
enjoyed il as much as those who con-
ooofoJ
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
ANOTHER RIO IN TsE.

The Adams street Gargare. No. 800
Adams street. reports the sale of a
REQ touring car to Mrs. James
Wrightington, Of No. 1924 Market
street This is the second of this make
sold by the agency this week. The
REQ is an ideally constructed car
and is considered among the best med
ium priced cars on the market.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
aANTIsg CONpEMN HIKrRs.
Delaware County Women Denounct
Pilgrimage For Votes.

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 22.-At a meet
ing of the Delaware County Branch OF
the Pennsylvania Association Opposed
TO Woman Suffrage. held last evening,
Mrs, Arthur NJ. Comey, the president,
denounced the action Of General"
Jones and her hikers in their spectacu-
lar march along the highways to
Washington as a means of attracting
attention to the woman's suffrage
movement
other members of the 'antis' were
bitter in their denunciation of what
was termed "an unladylike display"
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
KEARNEY REINsTATED.

At a recent meeting of the board
OF directors of the Allied Soccer
League. Manager Kearney, of the
Irish-American, who was deposed
several weeks ago, was reinstated.
Kearney was ousted for failing to
abide by the league rules. i. A. plays
Germantown This afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
BANCROFT BOYS
WILL PLAY BALL

At a meeting of the athletic com
mittee of the employees of the Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company on
Thursday night a baseball team was
organized and steps taken to have the
team enter the All Wilmington Lea
que. With the large amount of
material TO choose from there is no
reason why the employees Of the
Bancroft Company should not be able
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

Perryman and AL Demaree joined
the Giants at Marlin. Much is ex-
pected OF these men who are so well
known for their hurling exploits in
the South.
Tubby Spencer has signed his con-
tract to catch for San Francisco He
was an American association perform
er until he inherited some money.
Then he knocked off to lick It up.
That done, he is ready to return to
baseball
Matty Mcintyre will never play in
the Coast league again. The sched-
ule is too long for him, be says.
Fred Clarke has bought another
quarter section and added it to his
farm in Gowley county, Kansas.
The managers of the Texas league
clubs this year Will be: Carson of
Waco, Stinson of San Antonia, Fill
man of Houston and Wheeler of Beau
mont, playing managers; and Leidy Of
Austin, Cavender of Dallas, Morris of
Fort Worth and Maloney OF Galveston,
bench managers. Several of them
are well known in the Southern
league.
Tampa is making a lot more fuss
over the training stunts OF the Cubs
than Chicago is.
Everybody predicted failure for OF
TO Hess with the Boston Nationals
last year, but he managed to win
IL out OF 20 games for the worst big
league team in the world The ques-
ton now arises Can he keep it up
this year?
Fielder Jones wants the players
share Of the worlds leries money
turned into a fund for broken down
ball players It's fine charitable
scheme But imagine a couple of
champion teams playing through the
Big Series for charity.
Kansas City has put six veterans on
the market: Eddie Lennox. Josh
Clarke, Victo Schlitzer, Mike Nc
Cam, George Palmer and Chick Bran
dom.
Bill Elwert, Billiken infelder. has
been picked for a position on the ALI
American bowling team.
The business men Of Tampa put up
$4,000 to get the Cubs to train there
In return they get the receipts from
nine exhibition games Their net loss
will be about $5,761. The net gain
of G. Murphy will be SO 900, for no
other city In the South would have
given a cent for the honor.
Duffy Lewis has worn out two sets
Of contracts sending them back. They
p take a mighty long journey.
Joe Tinker says that fiye clubs ar,
in the Pennant race: New York, Chi
cago. Pittsburg, Philadelphia an
Cincinnati That undoubtedly let
!, Boston, Brooklyn and st. Louis know
where they stand
One reason that McGraw got hi
raise in salary was that last fal
man named Page offered to buy thl
Phillies and make McGraw president
provided John couldn't get It, but HI
didn't fail to remind the Brush heir
. about the offer.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
MONTROSE

Mrs. Edgar Hopes spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Hates.
Mr and Mrs. George Powick spent
Thursday with friends in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mears spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wyatt
Samuel Spry, OF Philadelphia, was
the guest yesterday Of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Allen.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
MANY ENTRR CLASS.

Since the announcement has been
made that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Will start an electric cor
respondence school. for the benefit of
its employees. about 10000 applica-
the headquarters in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

TO nut one of the best teams in the
city on the field. The committee in
charge of the organization of the team
comprises. S H. Benson, chairman,
L. II. Coady,, w. N. Barnard, l.. ]. Glib
bons, and Joseph n. Knox, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

soft proposition for a ball player Of
no unusual merit in these days.
II the PLAYER had exceptional ahf-
ity he would be up in the big leagues
and getting the coin in bunches. II
he is not, he should be content to take
what he can get from the minor
leaguers OF quit the game.
1t Is unreasonable to ask that the
owners Of the various Tri-State teams
be compelled to put up so many thou
sands Of dollars each year In order
that town can have the honor OF
being In a league. If the game is
prospering, the demands OF the play
ers can receive some consideration.
At present they will get but little.
On the other hand there is such a
thing as player kicking and kicking
rightly for a higher stipulation in his
contract. Several of the local PLAYERS
that will be given tryout by Conn
have been offered a salary Of 500 per
month. For a ballplayer OF any prom
ise. il must be admitted that this is
slim plckings Still il is better for a
youngster to accept this salary and
get the Tri-State experience than
turn il down and get left in the cold.
Inc ITl-Oihlt Iftdkut Will HOA N'
without its Red Men this year. Jim
Neaffer. Of the Carlisle School was
signed hy the Wilmington team, Jim
is n husky fellow and will play the
outfield. He was wanted by several
of the New York State League teams,
/ but the Chicks landed Chief Bender
the iron man OF the Athletics, prac-
tically started his baseball career in
/ the Carpenter organization. having
PLAYED with Harrisburg Chief Mey-
ers was also in the Tri-State for a
time.
Manager Coughlin. Of the Peanut
7 Crunchers. is the luckies; man in the
/ Tri- State He has IS contracts safely
tucked away in his moving picture
house and the majority Of those con
tracts are from old players. meaning
that Coughlin will have to do mighty
little experimenting but that he vii
have a good team from the very start
Bill has said that he is out for tn
/ pennant, and that he believes he vii
win.
Bobby Scott will undoubtedly bl
. the mainstay OF the Reading twirlinl
] staff this year. Bobby played I'm
game last year. and II was believes
that he would be drafted all season
5 He comes back TO Reading though
p and the cinnamon top viii be expect
y cd 70 do much toward keeping Read
y ing in the race
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
COLLEGE ENTERTAINS.

The joint concert of the musical
organization of Columbia University
and the University of Pennsylvania
was held last night at the Bellevue
Stratford. Philadelphia. Leon Massey
Wickersham vas present.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

Field goals. Berl 6. Layheld 6. Tay-
lor s. Groome 4. Curtis II. Forsythe
/. Robinson /. Niblett 3. Harris 1.
Hardesty .; foul goals. Berl g. For
sythe /; referee. Speer; times of
halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
MILS0N nrT MINI nEFL

Farmer" Wilson. one of the best
pocket billiard shots in the state,
challenges James Mcfarland. former
champion of Delaware at pocket bill
liards. Wilson fixes the number Of
balls at 400.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
OUAKERS RUN
AWAY FROM CA.

Friends School outclassed the Will
mington Conference Academy at bas-
ketball here last night running up
a score of SO to H. The Conference
boys did not have a chance with the
we'll oiled machine of the Quakers
and from the sound of the whistle the
result was never in doubt. Berle,
Taylor and Groome played an excel
lent game. Hardesty was the star
OF the Academy. The lineup.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
GAS MEN BOWL

The Meter inspectors OF the VIII
mington Gas Company defeated the
Commercials of the same company by
299 pins on the A. o. U. w. alleys last
evening. The scores:
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
BROWNSON And
COLLECIANS IN
CHARITY GAME

In the Armory tonight Brownson,
nailed as the champions Of Delaware
viii play the Al-Collegians OF Phil
acelphia for the benefit of the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital The
coilegiaDs, all wizards at the game.
VINO have won prestige in the cage
within the last two years, are all
personal friends of Doc speer. and
Will perform for, the charity end
alone. The lineup:
Brownson All Collegians
Haney ...... forward Brumbaugh
Burke .....t forward . Ross
McDonough 80. center ...... Hughes
Walsh >.-... .... guard ...... Derrick
Rigney .... guard s..... tDengle
The preliminary viii be between
Chesmar and the Armory team. The
lineup.
q H A
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
GEE! THEY'RE
PLAYING BALI

For the first time in 1913 the crack
OF the hickory was heard yesterday
and the first game OF ball this year
was on. The game was played at the
military grounds between a picked
team of all stars and the new Clarion
team Owing to the condition of the
field the going was a little heavy and
base running was a pretty hard Job
with several pounds of mud on each
foot, hot grounders gathering mud as
they came were very hard TO handle
but otherwise the game was a grand
success for this time of the year. The
All Stars won by the score Of 10 TO 2
The score by innings:
All Stars ..... 0 2 1 / 3 ! x--lC
Clarion ....!. 1 o 0 o l 0 0 0 o.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

Moving first fox and circle
foxes shall occupy and and the and 4?
ANSWER TO PUZZLE SUN.
mil minus
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

Duffy Lewis has worn out two sets
Of contracts sending them back. They
take a mighty long journey.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

Joe Tinker says that fiye clubs are
in the Pennant race: New York, Chi
cago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and
Cincinnati. That undoubtedly let's
Boston, Brooklyn and St. Louis know
where they stand.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

One reason that McGraw got his
raise in salary was that last fall
a man named Page offered to buy the
Phillies and make McGraw president.
provided John couldn't get 1t. but he
didn't fail to remind the Brush heirs
about the offer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
GIN THE INTEREST OF SAFETY"
New Haven PrOmulgntes Rules Gov
erninE Promotion OF Employees.

New Haven. Conn. September H.
In tho interest OF safety" now rules
governing tho promotion of Hremen to
engineers and of engineers to advanced
grades OF service and for the 'discip-
line OF both" to-day were promulgated
By the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroads. effective at once.
In statement to the engineers is
sued tonight. General Manager Bardo
said:
These rules arc designed and sub
mitted after a convincing demonstra-
tion that our existing rules do not meet
tho exacting demands Of tho service
and to comply with tho recommends
tions OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and tho Public Utilities Com
mission OF Connecticut. and are for tho
solo purpose OF safety in our service
and tho protection OF our patrons and
employees"
Ono Of the principal rules changed
is That relating to the experience of
engineers. In future engineers will
havo TO have at least ono years ex-
perience before being placed on pas
senscr locomotives and two years ex-
perience before being allowed on fast
trains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
JAMES B. TIPTON ARRESTED
Charged with Being Implicated in Pnrr
ShOnln Robberv

Charged With Being Implicated in Parr
Shonln Robbery.
Greenville, S. c.. September H.
James B. Upton. n freight conductor
on the Southern Railway. was arrested
In this city Friday on the charge OF
being implicated in the P4rr Shoals
robbery. near Columbia, when n pay
master OF construction company,
working at that place. was robbed OF
$4,000. Upton denies all knowledge
OF tho charge. He is a man OF family
and has resided in this city for the
past four years. Publication OF the
facts surrounding the arrest have been
withheld until tho present. at the re-
guest OF authorities. The arrest was
made byV two detectives. ono from Co
lurnbia and one from Atlanta.
This afternoon tho prisoner was
taken in charge by an official of Co
iurnbia and carried to that city. Upton
is originally from Greencvile. Tenn
While this Is the only arrest known
hero TO have been made thus far, It IS
stated locally that arrests were made
in other Southern cities to-day or to-
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
CAVALRY ORDERED
TO MEXICAN LINE
Will Protect American Citizens
at Carrizo Springs From At
tack by Gun Runners.
BACON CANCELS FOREIGN TRIP
Fears Unexpected" in Situation.
Refugees in Hands of
Rebels.
lspecial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.1

Il IN.
Washington. September 14-The
Mexican situation took on n sinister
aspect to-day. both from the stand
point OF diplomacy and the movements
or American troops
Cnlted States Cavalry was ordered
10 'Carrizo springs. Texas border
town. 10 protect American citizens
mere from any attack by gang OF
gun runners. two OF whose organiza-
tion were killed ana sixteen captured
IN conflict with a small BODY Of
troopers.
shortly after the War Department
mad ordered General Bliss to send more
OF MS cavalry 10 Carrizo Springs IT
became known that enator Augustus
-. oacon. chairman of tho Foreign Re
iationS Committee ot the Senate. had
cancelled his passage for n trip to E,u
ropo. he took this action because OF
the fear of the unexpected" in our
relntions with Mexico AS head OF the
oody directing the foreign affairs, he
VIII not venture long journey. He
was to have saihd Tuesday.
i recognize that the uneXnected
might happen" said Senator Hacou to-
day. and | do not want to be on the
other side of the Atlantic II II does
happen. / shall remain in this country
and while / may leave Washington 7
snail not be mo:e than twelve hours
ulstant at any time"
senator Bacon had felt the need or n
sea voyage and recreation te had
intended to be gone not more than n
mouth. and President Wilson had in
dorsed his plan.
Decides Not to Go.
Not caring To make such trim
without having conferred with the
freaident." said tho Senator. "I saw
nm personally. and he discussed Mex
lcan and other questions with me- The
President told nc there was no reosor
why I should not take the journey
ana get that vacation. He assured
me there was nothing ut that time
mat would require me as chairman OF
the Foreign Relations Committee to
remain in this country. Later I COL
cluded that would stay hare."
me sending of additional soldiers to
tne border was the first sign OF active
troops movement seen In the Southwest
In several months. They were sent in
response to a plea telcgraphed to Con-
gressman John n. Garner by his con-
stituents on the border. They appealed
lot government assistance to defeat
any attempt that might be made to res
cue the captured smugglcrs. The tele-
gram stated that tho condition was
critical. and that the citizens were in
grave fear for their own safety. As
soon as Mr.. Garner laid the telegram
before tho War Department officials,
they directed action.
Congressman Garnor has received
many complaints from citizens OF his
district which has n Mexican border
line Of nearly 600 miles of the opera
tions OF bands OF Mexican smugglers.
The administration Is besct by an
other phase that may further compli-
cate matters In the pressure being ex-
Continued On Third Page1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
WILL LEAVE CORNISH TO-DAY
President Wilson Reaches Sudden De-
cision to Return 10 Washington.

Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatc tch.
Windsor. vi, September l4.-presl-
dent wilson reached a sudden decision
tonight to leave Harlakendcn house
for Washin2ton at 1855 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon. lie was to have re-
manned mere at least week. for this.
his last visit OF tho season here. and
ne greatly disappointed members OF
the Cornish colony. who are speculat-
ing az TO what unforeseen contingency
has made ,he Presidents presence In
Washington necessary. Many think
tho explanation lies in to-day's dis
patches in Mexico.
The cold wave kept the President
indoors al! day to-day; he did not even
venture out to church in the morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
POPE ENJOYS GREAT WGOR
Cardinal O'ConneII Says Holy Father
Appcnrs Almost Entirely Well.

Boston, Mass, Septcmber l4.-Cardi-
nal O'Conncll. who recently returned
from visit 10 Rome to-day, delivered
n short address in the Cathedral OF
tho Holy Cross. in which he spoke of
tho Pope's health The cardinal said:
Our Holy Father enjoys wonderful
vigor for one so advanced In years
but especially with such tremendous
burdens TO bear, with so many things
TO surmount and with so many daily
trials 10 face.
During my stay In Rome, he granted
me various audiences and appeared al
most completely restored to health
and strength. and as usual had began
to take up his work"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
MRS. PANKHURST IN PARIS
Militant SnffrnEcttc Intends to Sail for
America on October II.

Paris, September 1l.--Contrnry to
reports published in the Paris news
papers, Mrs. Pan!ihl:st has not vet
left Paris. 4 representative of The
Times Dispatch saw her ut her hotel
to-day. and learned that she intended
TO sail for America on October II.
she seemed much fatigued by her re-
cent adventures, and absolutely refused
to make any comment on any subject
Sho has evidently intended to brave
the ELLIS Island authorities in the in
forests OF the militantS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
THIRD CHRISTIAN
AGAIN BRINGS Up
KISSING EPISODE
Rescinds Former Action
by Which He Was Re-
ceived as Member.
MUCH BITTERNESS
SHOWN BY FLOCK

Deposed Minister'S Application
for Fellowship Rejected by
Vote of 79 to FL After Stormy
Wrangle, in Which Men and
Women Engage-Francis, Dra-
matically Appealing for Chance
to Speak, but Silenced by Con-
gregation, Brands as Lie as
Deep as He'll" Charge That He
Ever Made Improper Proposal
to Woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES
Sulzer VIII BE Tried on Accusation.
ms They Stand.

New York, September LIT was
announced late to-day that Governor
SuiZer Will be tried by the court OF
impeachment on the charges as they
stand. and will not face additional
charges. This was agreed to after n
prolonged conference of counsel for
the assembly committee having the i'm
peachment proceedings in charge.
The committee of impeachment man.
ayers tomorrow will rcconvene and
hold daily public sessions until
"Wednesday, the day preceding the be-
ginning or the SulZcr trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15

Berlin. September 1.-THE Vor,
waerts. the organ of the German Social
Democratic party. reports that the So
cialist National Committee has elected
Deputy Frederick Ebert as party
leader. to succeed August Bcbel. Herr
Bebel died ut Zurich August 13
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
NEWSPAPERS REDUCE PRICE
New Orleans 'rimes-Democrnt and Plea

yuno No Longer Get SI2 Year.
New Orleans. September 14-The
Times Democrat and the picayune. two
of tho few of the newspapers in the
United States charging Sl2 year for
"a subscription, tomorrow will an
Eounce that tho subscription will he IL
cents week. 1t Is said that after
tomorrow only two daily papcrs i'm
tho country will be charging sig or
more q year for subscription