davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
RAKrp ANN DECK
UnuLN nIvU NLUu
FIGHT TO DRAW

In one OF the fastest mills seen in
the Family Theatre, Chester this
winter, Young Harry Baker, Della
wares welterweight champion, was
given draw by the newspaper men,
in return bout with Jack Reck, Of
Oklahoma, last night IT will be re-
membered that the men engaged in a
hot mill some time ago, and both OF
them were out for revenge last night
Baker fought the Oklahoma boy all
over the ring in the first found but in
the second Reck came back strong
with sharp iabs 10 the face and a
singing uppercut which did consider
able damage to the local boy.
IL was all Baker in the first part
Of the third and the fourth and fifth
were corlng draws both boys refus-
ing to give ground and exchanged
blow for blow.
The sixth round was a stormy ses-
sion. both men went for each other
with the intention of putting over the
sleep punch, but they we're too evenly
matched for that and both were dis
appointed when the gong rang.
Neither man was satisfied with the
decision and IT is probable that they
will meet again for Ten rounds in the
near future.
Ralph Raymond, the local light
weight had something on Tommy
Cady, Of Philadelphia, and the en-
gagement was clever throughout
Raymond had a punch that Jared
Cady on. numerous occasions, but he
couldn't land sleep producer
Jack McGuig.n. OF Philadelphia
refereed all Of the bouts.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
MONTROSE

Mrs. Julia Smith and daughter
Alice were visitors at the home of
MIR. and Mrs George Hates Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas SallaNay. Miss
Agnes Fox and George l.. Wansor
we're recent visitors al the home OF
Mrs. A. j. Newkirk.
Mrs Jane Powick and daughter
Miss Mary Powick. spent the after
noon at Ivy Lodge the home OF Mr.
end Mrs. George Powick.
Mrs. William Lynch spent Sunday
With Mr. and Mrs. Alexander JamisoE
William Broughall has returned
home after spending the weekend
with relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Goodley. OF
Montrose, spent yesterday with
friends in Wilmington.
G. Roy Eaton has returned home
after spending the weekend with
friends in Philadelphia
The bylaws committee Of the Mont
rose improvement Association com
posed of Howard Mcdaniel. George p.
Morris and Harry B. Eaton which was
to hold it's meeting last night at the
home of Mr.. McDanel has been post
peped until later in the week.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
Game Commission Urges
State Gunners' License

and regularly from November first to
January fifteenth, one paid warden
was employed, and. through the gem
erous cooperation Of the American
Game Protection and Propagation As
sociation the services of an expert
game protector were secured at in
tervals during the fall Of 1911, and fif-
teen. wardens were appointed by the
Board to serve for no regular salary
but upon the basis Of one-half the
fines imposed and collected for viola
tions OF the Game and Fish Laws for
which they secured the arrest and
conviction While some effective work
has been done by these unsalaried
wardens, there has been some just
criticism of them on the part of the
public The Board is convinced that
their work would have been much i'm
proved and the cause Of game protec-
ton and the public better served by
the cooperation of salaries wardens.
Almost every other state is either
actively engaged in propagating game
for restocking or taking steps to that
end and the Board would heartily
recommend this with the suggestion
that a game preserve be established
on which deer and pheasants could be
propagated for distribution, which at
the same time might serve as refuge
for our native game The Board,
therefore, recommends the early estab
lishmenut Of such a preserve and ref
uge, especially in view Of the growing
scarcity of tracts suitable for such
purposes as well as the increasing
value OF land
The Board recommends that i'm as
far as possible the matter of Game
and Fish Protection throughout the
State be under one department and to
that end recommends that the Office of
Fish Commissioner which heretofore
has been sinecure and of little real
benefit to the State. be filled by ap-
pointment by the Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners, the appointee TO
serve during the pleasure of the Board
at the salary of fifty dollars a month.
as heretofore, with such additional
compensation as may be necessary to
secure a suitable appointee to be chief
game and fish warden and actively
look after game and fish protection
and the enforcement of the game and
fish laws throughout the State.
The migratory birds are not re-
ceiving the protection in Delaware
that they are in the other states and
the Board earnestly recommends the
shortening of the open seasons on
many species now protected. and the
establishment of close seasons on
those not already protected"
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
TRAINERS SEND STRING
TO NEW YORK FOR SALE

Herman Tyson, Of Klrkwood. and
w L. Rhoads, Of Jersey. well known
trainers in this section of the coun-
try, having driven their horses at West
Chester during the County Fair here
were at the Garden Tower. New York
city the other day making arrange
ments for their respective consign-
ments to the mid-winter sale Mr. ry-
son will enter seven of his string and
Mr.. Rhoads will consign eight in
which will be the fast PAGER Red Bow,
2.04 1-2
The consignments will have no
effect upon their string for the COM
ing season as both report their stables
well filled and the charges are in
excellent condition at the present time
Rhoads has among his new string,
Glacie b.. with a 215 record taken
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
DELAWARE ON
EDGE FOR START

Special 70 The EVENING JOURNAL
sNEWARK. Del, Jan. 1.-THE Della
ware College basketball squad put
through a hard long practice yester-
day afternoon The first game Of
the season viii be played with Drexel
Institute on Wednesday evening In
the college gymnasium. Captain Saw
don and Coach MacAvoy are anxious
to win this first game.
The practice wound up with short
game between the scrubs and varsity
which the first team won POS Cam
and Lacklen excelled for the varsity.
Cam played his usual fine game at
guard Lacklen's shooting was great
as he seemed TO be able to cage a
goal from any part of the floor Hirsh-
man also showed up we'll at forward.
Babe" McCanerty starred for the
scrubs, getting three goals from
hard angles RED" Thomas. a fresh
man, showed that he has the goods
when Il comes to handling the ball
AS yet Rigney. the much-talked-oi
basketball star of the freshmen class
has not reported for practice. He
viii probably come out this week.
I a.,
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
YOUNG FRIENDS FRIENDS
ARE NOSED OUT
BY ALL STARS

In a close and exciting struggle.
figured by long spectacular shots by
both sides. the All Stars nose out
Young Friends Association, and got
away with a well earned 1924 victory
last night. The Quakers started hos
tilities by three successive foals and
il looked like a walk over, but Dare,
Rimlinger and La Barr each hit the
basket for a counter and tied the
score. Both teams were all over the
wooden way IN the initial session
and when the period ended the Stars
were leading by a 1913 count The
final session was as speedy as the
first and the planets pulled away
from the youthful Quakers. Friends.
however, came back strong in the final
minutes. and by a great rally. and
consistent shooting by Jack Evans,
they almost nOsed out their Oppon-
ents. With two minutes to play, and
the score 1924 both fves covered
closely and no more points were tall
lied. Young Friends passed in great
style but the lead of their rivals was
too great to overcome.
Jack Evans was the shining planet
Of the, defeated legion. coping seven
tosses. All his shots were from mid
floor and were pulled of at opportune
times Joe Dare and Eddie Rimlinger
by means of accurate passes from
Cooke and Fidance. scored ten goals
between them. This is Young Friends
first defeat and they will try to re-
trieve the lost laurels on Gawthrop
next Monday night Nick Thompson
the old Y NJ. c. A. player figured pro-
minently in his fve's team work. The
Imam.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
YACHTMEN MAKE
SEASONS PLANS

Edward r. Pusey rear commander
of the Wilmington Yacht and Auto
mobile Club, has appointed the follow
ing regatta committee: w H. Ew-
ing. Egbert Moxham. A. NJ. Main and
Enoch Moore. Jr.
AT meeting Of the committee on
Friday Mr. Main was elected club
treasurer and EDoch Moore, Jr.. sec
retary IL was decided to hold an
other meeting tonight to arrange a
schedule for the season. The races
will probably start on Decoration
Day.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
RASkFTDAIL no TIF.

After fifty minutes tusslse in
New Castle last SATURDAY. the
basketball teams of the Wilson
line and the Baracca Glass each
scored II points The tie viii Z be
playes off in a few weeks
The Wilson Line boys would like
10 meet the Mohawks and the Crescent
and other teams in the city. On We'd
nesday evening the Wilson Line will
play Dave Lemons Rosies sin the Y
NJ. C. A. gymnasium.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
CAeF ARTISTS Ar DINNER.

High School and Friends will lay
of the basketball game until Friday
and Saturday. and then they will make
the fur 1y. Both teams are practic-
ing hard for the gruelline struggles.
This evening, for the first time in
scholastic circles, the High School
basketball team will be /banqueted by
their captain. Leon NJ Wickersham.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
DONOVAN SHADES MALONEY.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan Alt was the
opinion among fight fans today that
young Mike Donovan. welterweight
was a shade better than Tommy Ma.
loney in their ten-round bout here
last night.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
ISWEDES PUT
One ON DOVER

The Old Sweces basketball team de-
Heated Dover High School at Dover on
Saturday by the score OF IL 10 3. High
School. greatly strengthened by the
addition OF Ennis and Bice. former
Delaware College men. and Hardcas-
tile the former Dickinson College star
.put up very fast and snappy game.
, The SWedes started OF with their
usual squirt in the first half and man
.aged to cage a number of goals before
,Dover scored a point Capt. Smith
.regained his eye for the basket last
.cremne and was dropping them
,through the netting from every angle
.or the floor
IN the second half the Swedes tried
1.-The De Ncri stunt of passing the ball
.and gave a great exhibition of trick
formations and passing. Ennis proved
( that he had lost hut little of his for-
! inner brilllancy In the cage sport and
caecd couple OF difficult shots Bice
gave fine exhibition Of dribbling
when i'm the second half he dribbled
the whole length OF the door without
5 ioosng the ball Buchannon and Mil
tler have proved TO be the hest pair OF
guards that ever wore the blue and
gold
8 On next Saturday January is. n,
3 Old SWedes first and second teams
= viii meet ST. Anna's first and seconC
z teams ON the Old Swedes floor. Sew
e enth and Church streets. This gam,
y should prove TO the fans the siren
y est teams outside OF De Nori and tn,
v other Eastern League teams that have
B ever appeared i'm this city
n fLineup.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
GREENWELL HELPS
KNIGHTS TO WIN

On Peirce's alleys last night the
Knights defeated the Hermits 11S pins.
Greenwell was high man with q score
of 602 for three games. Erisman roll
ed 521 and Kramer, 592.
mits with total of 552. A The score:
LNICIIu.c
Evening journal., 1913-01-14

Field goals-Morris, 6 Mink, 6
Deayyne, 5 Weldin. 1 F. Collins, 1;
J. Collins, 1 Hunt, 2; Firth. 1 Eber-
hardt. J. Foul goals-Deakyne 3
Weldin, 1. Referee-M Middleton. Timer
-Connelly. Time of halves-15 and
90 minutes
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
VIGILANT TRIMS COMPANY A

In the armory last night. the Vigi-
liant basketball team defeated Com
pany A team 81 to Is. Deakyne,
Morris and Mink showed up we'll,
finding the basket at will. Vigilants
viii play their next game at New
Castle on Saturday night
Evening journal., 1913-01-14

over half mile and sent to him for
training by A. c. Beekman. He is
very enthusiastic over his new addi-
ton and expects a great showing from
him in the spring.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14

In the preliminary Pennlyn romped
away from Young Friends second
team, q to g. The Pennlyn youths
we're too fast for their opponents and
got away to an early start, and were
never headed This is Pennlyn's
second victory and the youngsters
look promising The lineup:
Il pQnn1vn
Evening journal., 1913-01-14
CROsS.RIyERs FIGHT TONIGHT

BY The United Press
New York, Jan. Boxing fans
could not pick betting favorite to-
dag between Leach Cross of this city,
and Joe Rivers. the Los Angeles, light
weight, for their bout tonight Each
has $1,000 posted as a forfeit to make
1913 pounds Just before they step into
the ring The bout gave promise of
being a more spectacular affair than
Evening journal., 1913-01-14

Field goals-Dare. a; Rimlinger. 6;
Cook, 1 La Barre, 2; Evans, z; Stap-
Ter, 2; Thompson, 2; Martin, l. Re
feree-Baker.
Evening journal., 1913-01-14

Dancing at Turn Hall on Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, at S15
Wednesday evenings Ladies Free'
Evening journal., 1913-01-14

IoaIs-o omith. 3 HOPES. ? Hob
lett ! b. Buchannon. Ennis. q Hor-
sey. /. Fouls Smith 81; Hardcastle.
3. Referee Davis. Umpire Downs.
Dickinson. Time-2o min periods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
SIX MEDICs "PLUCKED."
Class of 81 Will Be Recommended for
Diplomas.

Burlington. June 2l.--Of the 43 mem
bers of the senior class of the college OF
medicine, University OF Vermont, 81 will
be recommended for graduation to the
committee on curricula and degrees OF
the university senate this morning. OF
the six men whose names do not appear
in the list, one will be given opportu-
nifty to-day to pass conditions on third.
wear work and if he is successful his
name will be added to those to receive
diplomas next week. The names of the
81 successful students follow:
Leon James Barber, Henry Randel
Baremore, ir., Jerome Francis Berry,
Clarke BIance, Clarence Alden Bonner,
Robert Valentine Boyce, John Joseph
Brosnahan, Erwin Stillman Bundy, John
Marie Caisse, Vincent Henry Coffee. Ed
ward James Flanerty, Albert Clarke
Freeman, Lawrence Hubbard Frost, Clar-
cnce Charles Gerard, Bernard Horace
Gilbert Matthew Hammond Griswoh,
Byron Harold Hermann, Howard Del
mar lIinman, Frank Ballard Hunt, Graf
tan George Irwin, Florizel Janvier, Their
on Dyke jenkins, William Henry Lane,
ID. D. S.. Walter Sydney Lyon, Joseph
Francis 0'Brien, Herbert Scott Pattee,
Willard Phipard, Hovaghim Pohan,
Frank Elmer Rowe, louis Irving Skir-
ball, Harry Leslie Stilphen, Everett Jo-
seph Stone, Charles Henry Swift, Thorn
las Joseph Tobin, George Andrew Tre-
dick, Frank Chase Young, Frank Zwiek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
TWO PROMINENT vERMoNTERS.
John v. S. Mack of Shelburne and L. F.
Benton of vergennes.

Shelburne, June 2l.--The death OF
John Van Sicklen Mack occurred yes
terday morning at his home in Shell
burne, after long Illness. He was tn.
youngest child of Frederick and Laura
Van Sicklen Mack, lifelong residents
OF Shelburne. His grandfather. Dr. Fred
erick Mack practiced medicine his en-
tire life. coming to Shelburne soon after
Revolutionary days. In the death OF
Mr.. Mack in his list year, Shelburne
loses one of the older representatives
OF one of its early families. Mr.. Mack
leaves one sister. Miss Mary Mack OF
Burlington; daughter and three sons,
Mrs. II. w, Tracy, Walter FELTON,, Ben
jamin Harris and John Hurbert Mack
The funeral will be held at the house
Sunday afternoon at 230.
Vergennes. June Chichester F.
Benton, prominent citizen of this city,
died suddenly Thursday afternoon at his
home on Green street. He had been in
his usual good health until Thursday
morning, when he was taken i'll at the
office of the L. i. Benton Co., of which
DE was president. Mr. Benton was born
in Waltham and had resided in this sec
tion the greater part of his life. He
was for a number of years principal OF
the Bristol school and also a teacher
and head of the schools of this city.
He is survived by wife and two sons,
Alderman Cecil r. Benton Of this city,
and Leicester Benton of Willimantic,
Conn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
HEAVY LIQUOR
SEIZURE AT UPPER
GRANITEVILLE
Nineteen Bottles Of Beer Up Stairs and
Twelve Wine Barrels Down Stairs
-Frederico Mazl Arrested.

1 Deputies from the sheriff's department
went last night to upper Graniteyill'
with a warrant which they exhibited al
the house occupied by Frederico Mazz
and then proceeded to search the prem,
ises. Nineteen bottles of beer were
found on the first floor of the house
and when the officers descended to the
basement they were confronted by an
array of twelve wine barrels. One OF
the big casks az found to be full Of wine,
and this with the beer the officers seized
and they arrested Mazzi on charge of
keeping illegally. The alleged contra
band goods and Mazzi accompanied Dep
uties A. NJ. Morrison and W. r. Cutler
of South Barre back to this city, and
the man was lodged at police headquar-
ters over night.
Before Judge II. ". Scott in city
court this forenoon, Mazzi preferred a
plea Of not guilty and hearing was set
for Saturday. June IS. Bail in the sum
of $500 for the respondent and $50 on
the liquids was furnished by A. Villa.
The warrant calling for the search and
seizure and the arrest OF Mazzi was is
eutu tioIu tbS iDCdl court ON II complaint
made by States Attorney j. Ward
Carver.
The case of State VS.. William Morren
of Kinney street, charged with a-subse-
quent offense of intoxication, to which
he pleaded not guilty last week, came
before Judge Scott for hearing this morn
ing. For the state, Grand Juror Hugh
II. Carpenter introduced Officers Harry
Gamble and Ed. Il. Mcleod. who made
the Arrest, and the respondents wife
Their evidence tended to support the
allegation made by the state. Morren
took the stand in his own defense and
attributed his condition on the day OF
the arrest. June II, to illness He said
he had glass of beef iron and wine be |
fore dinner that day and nothing else. |
rhe iron and wine. he explained, was
good for the appetite and helped to build |
/ man up. The case rested while anoth. |
r witness, supposed to know something
lbout the affair was summoned. Morren
vas represented by 4. r. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
FIRE HAD STARTED
IN REAR OF STORE
Cause Of Blaze Back OF Smith & Cum
ings' Early This Morning Has Not
Been Explained.

An incipient fire among waste mate
rial at the rear of the Smith & Cum
ngs store in the Brown block on Nortl
Main street called out the entire fire
department at l;f5 o'clock this morning
when Fred +. Steele who had discov.
cred the blaze from his bedroom window
on West street, turned in an alarm from
box 81 near Depot square. The firemen
reached the block in time to smother
the little blaze with a single hand chem
ical tank, but with much more of a
Roadway it is likely that they would
have been confronted with a difficult
task.
Communicating from a pile of boxes
and refuse at the rear of the block near
the Scampini building the fire had eat,
en- its way into the back side of the
store and had cracked couple of win
dows when the fremen arrived. The
damage is said to be insignificant, al
though the store was partially filed with
smoke this morning when the proprie-
tors came around TO open up.
The blaze was first noticed by Mr.
Steele, who was awakened by the re-
ileetions of the flames as they played
about the ceiling in his sleeping room.
He hurriedly dressed and after ascer-
tanning its location, he ran to box 81 and
pulled in the alarm. Meanwhile John
Emslie. call man, who conducts Jacks
restaurant on Depot square had just
closed his place of business and was
on his way home when he, too. saw
the fire as he looked through the alley
between the Brown and Scampin blocks.
Mr.. Emslie heard the alarm sound and
SO he industriously set about to push
the blazing boxes away from the build
ing. Officer George X. Carrie was also
early at the scene of the fire and OIL
Ger John w. Dineen went to the box
at Depot square to direct the firemen
when they came past.
The origin of the fire cannot be def
nitely explained although the boxes and
crates piled at the rear of the store
were filled with infammable material,
it is said, and spark from almost any
quarter would easily ignite the pile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
GoDDARD'S BACCALAUREATE.
Program of Class Sunday Service to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Goddard seminary's commencement
will open with class Sunday exercises
at the Uniyersalist church tomorrow, be-
ginning at l0:30 o'clock. The address
! to the graduating class will be delivered
by Rev Effie McCullom Jones of Wa
terloo, Iowa, former pastor of the
church.
The order of the service viii be as
follows:
Organ Prelude-"March from Alfalfa"
............-... Mendelssohn
W A. Wheaton
Anthem-"Te Deum in D.. Holden
Qhsrtet
Invocation
Responsive Reading
Anthem-'Send Out Thy Light" Gounod
Quartet
Scripture Reading
Prayer
Response-"Peace ! Leave with You"
....s...s+. .s-.+ .-.-..... .shootHNs
Quartet
Sermon-"0ur Asking and Lifeis An
. swer" .... Rev. Mrs. Efie NJ. Jones
Hath Not Seen"
............ From Gaul's Holy City
Frederic Edwards
Hymn
Benediction
Melody in F"..............R Rubenstein
W. A Wheaton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-21
Five - .ers Resigned Po-
ions at Close of
Year
TWO NEW POSITIONS
ARE TO BE MADE
Entering Class of $50 Is Ex-
pected, with Total Of
Nearly 400

! The personnel of the Spaulding high
school faculty for next year was an
nounced this morning, showing that six
of the present teachers will return and
that there will be seven new teachers,
two of the latter being appointed to fill
additional positions.
| Those who return to the school are
Principal c. II. White, Henry H. Jack
son, teacher of English: Eleazer J. Dole,
history and algebra; Myra A. Bagley,
French; Stella NJ. Brooks, biology; Ber-
tha G.. Stilson, Latin.
Leroy Ryan succeeds Stanley Cum
mings as teacher of physics and chem
istry, the latter having resigned to ac-
cept position in the Moses Brown
high school at Providence, R. I. Mr..
Ryan is graduate of Syracuse univer-
sity and has had two years experience
teaching at Kirkville, n. Y, and Chen
ango Forks. n. Y.
John T. Hubbard, graduate Of Be-
lott college, who has had one years ex-
perience teaching at Randolph, will sue
ceed Walter Rideout. who will go to
Danville as principal and superintend
of schools. Mr. Hubbard will have Eng
lish and history.
The director of athletics, who also
will have courses in history and mathe
matics, viii be John c Agnew, a grad
uate of Middlebury college the present
month. Mr.. Agnew was quite prominent
in athletics at the Middebury institu-
tion. PLAYING on three teams. football,
basketball and baseball. and being cap
tain of his basketball team.
Miss Dora M. Randall of the Bay Path
institute will have charge of the com
mercial work in the school. taking the
place of Miss Alice Lavelle, who is to
go to Boston.
Miss Ada f. Waugh who has had
one years experience in teaching and
who was graduated this year from Col
bov college, is to be assistant In French
and German, taking the place of Miss
Marion Dane. who is to 60 to Lyndon
vile to teach in the school of which
0. d. Mathewson, formerly of Barre, is
the head.
Miss Eva G. Smith, graduate Of
spaulding high school and of Boston
and who has been teaching
The past year in Montpelier seminary,
-eturns to Spaulding as teacher, fill
ng the place made vacant by the resig-
lation of Miss Eulice w. Smith, who
$ to return to Colorado to engage in
eachng. Miss Eva Smith was precept
ess at the Montpelier institution dur
ng the past year.
A teachers training course is to be es-
ablished at the opening OF the fall
erm of school. it being in charge of
Hiss Cora Talbot. who received the de-
rec of A. B. from the University of
'ermont and A. NJ. from Middlebury
ollege Miss Talbot has had five years.
Experience in teaching in public schools
nd she also has had years experience
Il the teachers training course at the
,ew Paltz normal school.
Principal White stated to-day that the
ntering class in the high school next
ear will number approximately $50 stu
ents and that the total enrolment will
e about $50. Principal Whites summer
ddress will be at South Walden, VT,
here he goes the first of next week.