davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
CARNIVAL IN
TOWN STREETS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, July With five
thousand persons from three states
in attendance the largest carnival
ever held in Delaware outside OF VIII
mington was opened here last night.
The carnival is being held under
the auspices Of the Aetna Hose Hook
and Ladder Company but all OF
Newark is assisting to make It
greater. success than those held IN
previous years. Il will continue
every day this week.
The principal feature last night
was the firemen's and automobile par
ade. which proved a great attraction.
The Mnqnas Fire Company Of New
port and the Singerly Company OF
Elkton took part in the parade
The local Company Of Boy Scouts
headed by Professor Thomas f..
Manns. the scout master, was also in
the parade and received their share
of the applause The automobile
section OF the parade was interesting
but with the exception OF flags and
pennants the cars we're not decorat-
cd as In former years. There we're
q. Clifford Wilson. Is chairman of
the general committee that got the
carnival up The various tents and
booths we're tastefully decorated.
! Those in charge of the booths and
their assistants last night were.
Fancy Booth-Mrs z. Clifford Will
son. chairman. Miss Eta Wilson,
Miss Laura MoCarns. Miss Mary Col
merry. Mrs NJ Jane Murray and Mrs.
/ Harry Reed.
Apron-Miss Elizabeth HILL chair
man, Miss Allie Hill. Mrs. Eugene
Wivel. Mrs. Edward Bailey. Mrs.
Harry Hill and Mrs. John Cordery.
Candy-Mrs. Wilmer Hill chair
man, Miss Helen McNeal, Miss Ruby
Robinson. Miss Edith Cleaver, Miss
Ruth Davis, Miss May Hall, Miss
Anna Willis. Mrs. Jacob Hogan, Miss
Sarah Marshman.
Cake-Mrs. A. l.. Beals. chairman
Miss Harriet Dean. Mrs A. c. Pyle
Mrs. A. G.. Brooks. Mrs. Frank Willis
and Mrs John Chambers.
Toy Shop-Mrs. Arthur S. Houchin
/ chairman. Mrs. Ernest Frazer. Mrs
| Charles Fl Blake, Miss Martha viii
son. Mrs. Herman R. Tyson and Mrs
Delaware Clark.
Japanese booth--Mrs Laura Pax
ton. chairman. Mrs Annie Moore
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Miss Lydia
Fader, Miss Nellie Wilson, Miss LetO
Waters. Mrs. Charles strahorn, Mrs
Lee Lewis. Mss Mary Johnson. Miss
Winnie Fa6er Miss Helen Fader
Miss Violet Faler and Miss Mar
garet Anderson
These various booths will have ad'
dltional assistants each evening,
Reese Grlnln, charged with violnt
ing the speed laws within the towr
limits was fined $40 by Magistrate
Lovett: subsequently the nnc was re-
mitted and Griifn ordered TO pay The
costs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
On The Base Lines
Sporting Gossip sGd Com-
meni on Plays and Players
Let's Get
| Acquainted

hard afternoon. hut when Il was over
the Giants had Jumped into hrst
place Both teams used up three
pitchers and the Giants hit safely "a
times against IS for the Phillies.
Seven errors we're chalked up against
McGraw's men and Eve against
Dooins. II was generally a hard
hitting day In the National League
The Cubs smashed out rs hits against
the Pirates Schultz drew a home
run, double and single in four times
up.
Boston fell on Rucker. Wagner and
Allen for sixteen hits in heating
Brooklyn and the Cardinals poled out
10 safeties against Cincinnati.
Hal Chase is keeping right up in
his batting for the White Sox and
contributed a triple and two singles
toward beating Detroit
Cleveland was out hated nine hits
TO by the Browns but managed to
grab of the game on errors, two OF
which let In runs
In the meantime the Athletics fat
tened up a little more at the expense
of the Yankees.
II was a close call, but Washing
ton got away with the game IN Boss
ton. It took II innings 20 do it.
Woods wild throw in an effort TO
catch Moeller of base was a big help.
Smith. an Indian, who played with
Louisville in the American Associa-
ton during a part of last season, has
, been signed to play second base for
the York club. Manager George W.
Heckert has not been satisfied with
kavanaugh's work at second and will
place him In the outfeld in the event
he will bench one OF the outhelders.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
RITCHIE- RIVERS
READY FOR BELL

BY The United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-winie
Ritchie and Joe Rivers who battle on
July for the lightweight champion.
ship. put in their last day Of hard
work today Tomorrow both fighters
will run few miles TO keep down to
weight but their training Is pract-
cally ended.
Ritchie weighed 1885 "a today.
pound and three-quarters over the
required weight, but he expected to
pound of the surplus flesh before
night Rivers was only a fraction
over the line and will have no trou-
bic making the weight.
Il will go into the ring in much
better shape tan when won tho
title from Wolgast" said Ritchie to-
day. III that doesn't beat Rivers
then he is the best in the lightweight
division
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
| Let's Get
| Acquainted

Game and a half to the good
Too close to be comfortable at this
time Of year
II was a tough day on ball clubs
Allentown sent Harrisburg into elev-
en- innings before giving up. The
Chicks sent Trenton a like distance
only to lose
Marhefka drew out Of the fray with
three bingles. That's catching up in
hitting.
The Chicks play in Allentown on
July 4. II will be their FIRST Fourth
Of July game away from home in
years.
Russell Smith, who filled in for
Marhefka three days last week has re-
turned home. It is likely that Rus
sell will be sent TO one Of the South
ern leagues for development
Atlantic City is sitting a fast pace.
They cleaned up yesterday for the
fifth straight time. The Chicks may
stick the brakes on them tomorrow
when the Atlantic City season opens.
Harrisburg won an eleven-inning
game from Allentown. 3 to 2. Singles
by Cockill and There and Bressler's
sacrifice gave the Senators the vic
tory I'm the eleventh.
"Rube" Bressler pitched great ball
for the champions. tanning ten bat
ters and allowing but nine bingles.
He was effective In the pinches Cir
ard and Mitchell. who were traded 10
Allentown last week, were the battery
for the Teutons.
Atlantic City's fifth straight victory
over York took place in a snappy ex-
hibitlon on the York grounds, the
score being Z to A. Pitcher Eckert
Of the home team, was more effective
than his opponent. except In one in
ming. and that one inning cost him
the game.
Only s14.2s AZ Of the 800 Heinie
Zimmerman is to get for behaving for
! two weeks is still outside the grasp
Of the Cub third-saoker and n he re-
/ NnAHN Ills AAfIhnFNn NONnN anu iNfnNA
] row. the century will he his. Heinie
went 10 the bench without a murmuI
when he was called out az the plate
on a close decision yesterday.
VIII Lathrop who has been on th'
Giants bench for q week has beer
ordered by August Hermann, chair
man Of the National Baseball Com
/ mission 10 report at once 20 the Chi
cago American League Club. Thil
action was reported today and tn
former Notre Dame University pitch
er is expe I'd to go 70 Chicago eithe
today or tomorrow. He had signel
an agreement with the White SoX be
fore he left college but reported 4
the Giants when he found ,hey want
ed him. Hermann ruled that Chicag
had a prior claim.
The Giants and Phillies put IN
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

All the crack shots OF the country
will be here this month to shoot over
the dupont club traps in the Eastern
handicap. Prominent of the visitors
will be George l.. Lyon, Of Durham,
n. c., who has been especially for
unate in winning state champion
ships and interstate handicaps. AS
an amateur he won the Preliminary
Grand American Handicap at Chica-
20 in 1907: also the Eastern Handi-
cap at Boston and the Southern Han
dicar in Birmingham in 1908. thereby
winning .hrea Interstate handicaps in
two years. In 1903 he won the cham
pionship of North Caroline with a
score Of 95; h also won the COM
bined championship of Virginia-Caro-
lima With a score Of &c.
For some years Mr.. Lyon was em-
ployed by one OF the ammunition
companies as shooting representative,
and he was one of the best in the
BUSINESS
Early in 1912 he withdrew from
the professional ranks, and accordins
10 the ruling of the Interstate Asso-
ciation-the highest authority on
ltrapshooting- became a full-hedg-
ed amateur after one year.
ra He celebrated his debut as an anna
teur by breaking e4x1O0 double tar
gets. making a new worlds record
at the Grand American Handicap al
Dayton. June q In making this pre-
viously unhesrd Of score he outdis-
tanced a large field Of expert profes-
sional shots. his nearest competition
haveing a score OF sSx1O0
Mr. Lyon. as professional. Otter
visited Wilmington, and few trap
shooters have larger following
/ here.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
CHEsROOK .I1, HOLLY 0AK. X

Chesrook Academy defeated Holly
Oak on Saturday II TO s. The game
was exciting until the seventh when
the Academy boys pushed hve runs
by collecting FIVE hits. an error and
sacrifice Gamble starred at short
Tn Holley Oak fans saw one of the
fastest double plays completed. from
Gimble 10 v Johnson 70 Kleinstuher
Donohoe pitched good ball for the
winners and Fetch played good ball
for the losers. The Academy boys
have lost one game this year. and
viii try to keep up their rep" by
defeating Pennsgrove II. s.. on Fri
Gay. and Yorklyn. Saturday. Score.
R.HE.
chesr-k O01Oo35 FL Is 1
II. o. 20 0 10000 Is 3
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
REGISTER,S NnTICE

II STATE or ANDREW j. TRAVIS.
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Teuta.
mentary upon the estate Of Andrew J Travis.
late Of Wilmington hundred. deceased. we're
duly granted unto the Security Trust and
safe Deposit Company, on the Goth day Of
June, A. ID. 1913, and an persons indebted
20 the said deceased are requested 10 make
payment 70 the executor without delay, and
an persons having demands against tho dc.
ceased are required TO exhibit and present the
same, duly prohated 20 the said executor. on
or before the 26ih day Of June A ID. 1914.
or abide by the law In this behalf
SECURITY TRUST a SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY. Executor
Addresr Security Trust a Safe Deposit
Company Wilmington. Del iune2s.cod at
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

The number Of Want users is stead
lily increasing.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
PLUMBERS

DALPH J. FIDANCE.
II Plumbing and Heating Moderate
prices. Calls attended 20 ~ once. No. 1909
West Sixth street u. A A. phone. i64o.
Delmarvia. 1855. Residence seesD. Witt
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
TILDEN And
THAYER TENNIS
CHAMPIONS

Playing splendid tennis n. NJ. Til
Sen and A. O. Thayer. of Philadelphia,
eoi. the doubles championship Of Del
sware at the Wilmington Country
Club Yesterday BY defeating the title
holders, NJ g. 1nman ,and A. 1oimes,
Of New York. by three sets to ono
The interest in the match was all the
more keen from tho. fact that both
teams had two less on the cups, and
,he winner would obtain permanent
possession Of them. Tho opinion pre-
rallied previous 10 the match that the
New Workers would retain their title
end permanent possession Of :he
trophies. hut the Fhiladelphians rose
20 the occasion spiendidly and clear
y outplayed their opponents.
Tho victory was all the more re-
narkahlc from the fact that the win
aers he'd previously played n hard
fought four-sct match with g. VI.
Church and a w. Kidder in the final
round 70 decide which should meet
lnman and Holmes.
AZ the start of the match with
Church and Kidder things looked any
thing hut propitious for the Philadel-
phians. as they were easily beaten in
the first set nv six games 10 one. They
rulled through I'm the second set but
had 10 play for all they we're worth
In order to do so. They appeared
10 have the set in their hands when
they held a lead Of FIVE games 20
three hut Church and <idder hraced
up wonderfully and actually took tho
lead at six 10 fve This was the
best they could do. however. and 1il-
den and Thayer took the set by eight
games 10 six.
In the fourth set Tilden and Thayar
won the first two games. hut after
that Il was game and game for the next
seven games. although Tilden AMI
Thayer pulled through 6i4 The 1nal
set was as hard-fought as the stcond,
and things looked none too good for
Tilden and Thayer when their op-
ponents had lead Of four games to
three and five 10 four. Again they
played up finely. and after the score
had heen called six all. won by eight
games to six.
In the challenge match with lnman
and Holmes the Philadelphia pair
played better than ever despite the
tact that they lost the first set by six
games TO four After this they never
looked back, and had their opponents
on the run. Thayer had one Of his
good DAYS and played magnificent
game. and was ably backed up by his
partner. Holmes was the weakest
player of the four. and Tilden and
Thayer very wisely played high con.
tinually.
In the second set after two all haC
been called there was no holding Til
den and Thayer, and they went righi
away from their opponents and wor
by six games TO three. In the mex
two sets the challengers always bel,
the advantage. and won both by the
eame margin. 6-3. The score b,
@ames was as follows:
FIRST SET.
". NJ Tilden and A. ID. Thayer-
101 0O0 / 0 I o.
f. G. Inman and A. Holmes
% 4 1 o 1 0 IL
SECOND SET.
H. NJ. Tilden and A. ID. Thayer-
1O111 -
f. C. Inman and A. Holmes
o 1 0 1 OOO o.
THIRD SET.
H. NJ Tilden and A. d. Thayer-
o 01 ] 0 1 1 L.
+. c. lnman and A. Holmes
] 0 1 20 1 o 0 o.
FOURTH SET
r. NJ Tilden and A. D. Thayer-
1 01 o 1 o /
f c. lnman and A. Holmes
O1 / o / o 0 o.
Paul W. Gibbons. another Philadel
phian. took away a prize with him
IN the consolation singles he defeat
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

ed ID. Satterthwait rather easily in
three straight sets Summary;
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES. e..
Final Round
IN. NJ. Tilden and A. d. Thayer defeat
ed G. NJ. Church and A. NJ. Kidder,
1-6. Sc. GA, sc.
Challenge Round.
n. NJ. Tilden and A. ID. Thayer, Phil
adelphis. challengers, defeated F. G..
Inman and A. Holmes. New York.
holders. As. 6-3 SO. So.
CONSOLATION SINGLES.
Semifnal Round.
d. Satterthwait defeated }. Johnson,
GA. 60.
p W. Gibbone defeated L. A, De
Cazenove. CO, 6-z.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
THE CHICKS
LOSE OUT
In THE nth
HOrSey, Of Trenton, Has
Pitching Advantage, and
Wins by 5 to 4 Score
ERRORS PUT THE
VISITORS In BAD

TRENTON. n. j.. July Trenton
won a well-fought thinning battle
from Wilmington yesterday by the
score of 5 to A.
Both Tobn and Horsey pitched
great ball all the way and reld-
ing was of the spectacular kind, with
the outfelders pulling off plays that
kept the spectators applauding con-
tinuously.
Clark. Poland and Jackson we're the
real heroes of the fray The score.
ri, r.NrrrnN
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
WANTED


lIy yANTED-ANTIQUEs OF ALL KINDS.
w The best prices paid. Address Hia.
,,eninr Journal once. jan25-o.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
NOTICES.


NJ ADAM LEO - ROMANY GYPSY
WI Palmist. Tells your past. present and
through life for 25c. shelipot Park. vii.
mington, Delaware. iunsioim.
G. Johnson 4 SON, HAVING DIS.
- posed Of their business AZ No 622 King
street, respectfully request the prompt pay.
ment of all accounts due them TO W. q.
Johnson No. a2i Adams street. iune2s-3t
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ALL STATE LICENSES AND TAX
DUE AND NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE
THE BOTH DAY OF JUNE. 1913. THERE
WILL BE PER CENT. PER MONTH
| ADDED THERETO. IN ACCORDANCE
WITH SECTION g, CHAPTER 1ss, VOL
UME ~ LAWS OF DELAWARE
HARRY A. BROWN
CLERK OF THE PEACE NEW CATTLE
COUNTY. jup.2.fm.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
CURT WEIGAND III.

Curtis weigand. the we'll known
ball player who has been seriously
III a. his home in Chester, is recov-
ering.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-13
CLARENCE MACKAY BACK
Won't Talk of Suit Against
Wife-To Live in City.

Clarence II. Mackay. president or the
Postal Telegraph Company, who. with his
three children, hurried abroad several
months ago. returned yesterday on board
the White Star liner Olympic. With him
Yesterday were his daughter Ellin and
his son John W. His eldest daughter,
Katherine. arrived here month ago and
joined her mother in Portland. Me.
Mr.. Mackay and his children remained
in their rooms on board the Olympic FOR
more than an hour after the vessel
docked. Later. when Mr.. Mackay started
TO lepve the pier. he was asked in regard
to the $4,000 suit recently brought
against Mrs Mackay by Mrs. Joseph A.
Blake. wife Of the well known surgeon.
Mr.. Mackay also was told that the suit
had been dropped by Mrs. Blake.
Under the circumstances" he said.
"vou will have TO excuse me from dis
cpssing these affairs. ! do not expect to
90 TO my place in Rosyln this winter. but
will remain in this city"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-13
TREASURY SLEUTHS
SEIZE DUNLAP GEMS
Hold Baggage of Hat Million
aire and Wife, Who Came
Here on Olympic.

When the White Star liner olympic
arrived here yesterday from Southampton
three special Treasury agents went
aboard and asked to see Mr.. and Mrs
". Allen Dunlap, who were passengers
For fully an hour the agents were en-
gagged I'm conversation with the Dunlaps.
The deputy surveyors in charge OF inc
pier examinations, several OF whom nave
made the biggest seizures In the history
of this port. were not consulted yesterdaY
BY the special agents. The Dunlap decia-
ration was sent for by the treasury
sleuths. who used it as the basis FOR their
questions.
The examination was held in the smok-
ing lounge adjacent TO the main dlnInS
saloon Mr.. ard Mrs Dunlap sat TO-
gether by a table. and before them sal
the specla! agents. on the table was
large metal Jewel case. from which the
agents picked up gems from time 10 tlfn'
during the interrogation.
"Why. then. did you put this jewelry
into this case?" asked one of the agents
Of Mr.. Dunlap.
'I tell YOU upon my honor | know moth
ing about IT," he replied. II nave traN-
elled on the Atlantic many times ana am
familiar with all the proceedings, but /
assure vou / know nothing about 1t.
The level case was taken by the spe-
cIal agents at the close of the examna-
lion and several of the Dunlap trunks
were sent to the Appraisers stores Tor
temporary detention.
one OF the agents I'm charge OF the
detention said any explanation he might
make about the holding Of the Dunlap
Jewels and baggage would he unfair TO
the travellers concerned and also might
| interfere with the secret work of the gov
eminent.
II was learned, however. that the Dun
lap baggage and Jewels were held merely
on the technical question OF foreign resi-
deEce.
The Dunlaps protested that they had
permanent home in England and had
returned 10 that country on the first east
ward trip OF the Imperator, after oriet
visit TO this country.
one of the passengers on the Olympic
who knew Mr. Dunlap in England said he
would he willing TO go before the special
agents and swear he had BEEN neighbor
for several years. and owned an estate
adjacent 10 his.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap were accompanied
by their daughter. Miss Lavender Dunlap
and a nurse.
william A. Dunlap. son OF the late Rob
er, Dunlap, founder OF the Dunlap hat
business. was ma arried 10 his second wife.
! Miss Lavender Byers. in Milwaukee In
| April. 1907. HIS first wife. who was Miss
Lulu B Freer, OF Monticello, ~ Y. OBJ
tained divorce from him in 1895. In
September. 1907 a suit was brought
against him IN this city for breach OF
promise by Miss Florence :. Pitt who
asked $3.50 damages
New-York tribune., 1913-11-13
Mrs. Francis 1ou se Mrs. John >aten Mrs l.

haven't any money invested this side OF
the world or the other which l think so
wisely invested. so worthily invested, as
that"
Tracing the rise of the associations. Mr.
Wanamaker mentioned few names
which have stood out in their history
He suggested that the committee order
a Robert r. McBurney day and a Grace
H. Dodge day during the campaign, de-
claring that an opportunity to do honor
TO those two great workers would lead
many to send IN contributions.
one Of the department heads In Mr
Wanamaker's New York store l. captain
of what is known as the flying squat
ron. a team Of professional women VINO
are not following the regular list made
up bv the Joint campaign committee, Dul
seek contributions among women in vaFl-
Gus professions She is Mrs. Florence
Stowell. who came here from Worcester
Mass. when her husband. once "A leader
I'm the New England city, died and left
her practically penniless some years ago.
Mrs Stowell when asked il she eouid
leave her business long enough 10 take
charge of the flying squadron" recalled
that she had a birthday about the time
the campaign began. She answered
that she would celebrate her birthday by
giving a month OF her time to the giriS
of New York. She is a director OF the
y. w. c. a. and was responsible for the
introduction Of welfare work among the
Wanamaker employees when welfare work
was a new and untried thing in this city
The presidents OF all the large express
companies in the city offered their wag-
ons Yesterday 10 carry appeals Tor the
fund in the shape of signs along the sides
A new clock started yesterday morning 10
tick off the dollars on the Hotel Theresa
Seventh avenue and 125th street. and an
other will tell Broadway of the progress
Of the campaign from the Heidelberg
! Tower, at Broadway and 42d street, after
! tomorrow.
The women Of the committees will have
meeting this afternoon at Miss Grace
| Dodges. No 262 Madison avenue. Big
doing are prophesied, but the women
managed TO keep secret yesterday what
might be expected OF them
New-York tribune., 1913-11-13
CLEARING HOUSE FOR
BETS RAIDED BY POLICE
Inspector Gillen Smashes Way
In-Finds Fifty Telephones
and Many Racing Charts.

What is believed by the police 70 be the
clearing house for bookmakers in New
York New Jersey and Connecticut, as
well as the distributing point for racing
results. was raided Yesterday by Inspector
GilIen. Gllen has raided dozen OF more
poolrooms In his district within the last
two weeks Freque'itly he has gained en-
trance I'm time 10 answer the telephone
and hear some one say: This - biiI.
The wires were traced and all led TO "V'h
street and Sixth avenue, where they as
appeared down the chimney OF iouF
story building.
Armed with axes. the inspector ana MS
men forced an entrance yesterday after
noon and found on the third and fourth
floors two switchboards. nifty or more
telephones. and several baske'tuls vi
racing slips. BY the time the ponce GOT
I'm, however the rooms were empty
To prevent suspicion. the heads of the
racing bureau, IL was learned, hah fehteu
stores and offices In different parts oil the
city. and when telephones were lnstalIed
they were taken out and placed IN the
rooms by the bureaus own wrench
While no arrests We're made Inspector
Gillen was confident that he had broken
ND. at least temporarily. gambling on the
races In this city.
Several of the wires In the third moor
room were cut. but there were several
running direct to places In Connecticut
New Jersey, Staten Island, Long lsiand
and one 10 Coney Island. There were
fifteen private wires connecting with places
in Manhattan. on the third floor was
long table. on which were telephones
labelled PlmlicO, Latonia and kenwood
Park. on the door to the room was
painted "A. walker. Carpenter
The police believe the place has peeh
running for ten years. From the data
furnished by the telephone company II
was shown that some Of the instruments
and wires had been rented that long ago.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-13
REAL, PUNCH FOR REEL CROOK

two lusty wallops TO the tramp's jaw, fell
iug him with a groau.
"Hcy. what do you mean butting In
this?" asked the uniformed person.
so that's the way you thank me. Is
it," Szermer exclaimed i'm aInazement.
I'm a detective"
"Wcll. YOU rummy" the alleged police
man said. this is for the movies, and
you've spoiled the thing"
"How was / to know that asked
Szermer
Then appeared former Police Captain
WqriN who WAS staging the play. lie
turned 10 Szerm-r and said lissusted.y.
Every cop IN The Bronx knows we
make our pictures here. and II you'd use
your eyes YOU could have seen that the
uniform was phony You almost broke
this mans Jaw"
Almost" groaned the actor. Il think
he did break IT,
And you made me waste all this hlm'
iL. camera operator said. Indignantly.
We probably won't get another day Ike
this FOR weeks you're a detective, did
sou remark
I'VE been up here only since Tuesday
Szermer apoiogized.
You ought to take those pictures out
I'm the Rocky Mountains. | don't Ike
moving pictures. anyway