davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
ALLENTOWN
LOSES THIS
One 6 TO 4
Visitors Pile Up Their Runs
First Time Up But Are
Easily DiStanCed
TRENTON In TODAY
FOR Two GAME SERIES

Iron Hill" Otto Brazell showing
as good form as in his balmy days,
sent Allentown away last night drag
ging another Chick victory to T. It
was the third win for the Chicks out
of four games played with the bunch
and althought the exhibition was
somewhat discordant while the bands
were tuning up. our Chicks we're not
contributing the discord. They did
enought of that Monday to last for a
month Yesterday they got out with
only one boot and again showed
themselves superiors. They look good
10 cop every other game OF the week
Trenton will play today and tomor-
row. Mr.. Weatherman permitting, and
on Friday and Saturday Johnny
Castles wanderers will return for
more amusement
Allentown. like some other clubs
on this circuit this year always gets
bad in spots while here and 1t was
while under these spots that our
b Chicks have lost their only three
games. Allentown plastered us with
an extra big one off the reel yesterday
but they couldn't keep the spot black
this time The Chicks had it white
washed I'm a iiny after they got their
brushes out A Mr. Scott, who is rat
cd as being some bali twirler, was
sent i'm yesterday to grab that second
rame from our Chicks but h hadn't
cot his breath when he threw the
distress signals One round was his
limit His club mates got exceedingly
vicious of the reel when Sharpe's
boot of Stutzs gounder, Murrays
sacrifice. singles by Connell, Cough
lin and McGeehan and Lefty Rus
sells double stuck four Allentown run
ners across the pan. Il was awful
for the Chicks. 4 TO and the Chicks
without a look in. Horrors! But only
for a minute.
This story is brief one, neces-
sarilv. because our Chicks made II so.
Marhafka stepped up to make his de-
but. He walked, McKenna followed
s1Iir. toyi Fritz moved the pair up
on a sacriiice Jimmy--you all know
him-hit one into Stutz and Mr.. Stutz
fooled, Marhafka coming across and
Mac landing on third. Tex Meyers
pumped one into center and Mcl<enna
was across and Jimmy on second.
Scott walked Sharpe pushing Jimmy
to third and Tex to second. Billy
Smith whipped a sacrifice ny to Muir
ray and Jimmy was across. Doctor
Kerr. bounded Stutz 10 Meyers 10
3 with Allentown leading.
Those Allentown chaps were
in the second Only four men "a
Otto aud three of them were easy,
Murray walked only TO he left.
Otto Brazel opened the second for
the Chicks with a hot bingle to
right Marhefka and McKenna also
contributed. Brazell getting over on
Murrays short throw TO the plate,
Marhefka going to third and Mckenna
to second. Then Mr.. Scott quit in
favor Of Horsey. Fritz tore of a sacri-
fce fy to Connell scoring Marhefka
and advancing McKenna to third.
Jimmy slammed one into Horsey who
fooled and McKenna was across.
That's all. some uninteresting details
crept in during the remaining seven
stanzas but there was no run getting.
Story is DER score. 10 A.
ALLENTOWN
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
OUTING FOR PLUMBERS.

The annual outing of the Master
Plumbers Association will be held AT
the Idle Hour Club house tomorrow.
About fifty members of the Baltimore
Master Plumbers Association will be
the guests Of the local plumbers. and
ball game between the two associa-
tions will be played. The iourneymen
plumbers viii give an outing at Fen
tons Beach next month.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
d r I N K
III A B [ 7
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.
The ORINNE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all desire
for whiskey. beer or other alcoholic
stimulants. Thousands have success
fully used II and have been restored
to lives of sobriety and usefulness.
Can be given secretly. Costs only
S1.00 per box. If you fail to get re-
suits from ORRINE after a trial. your
money will be refunded. Ask for free
booklet telling all about ORRINE
n. B. Danforth, Market and Second
streets
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
SHOOTING FOR
INFANTRY CUP

Much rivalry exists among the
members of the First Infantry for the
infantry trophy a sterling silver cup
which will be retained by the winning
team for one year. Competition is
open to teams of 20 men of the First
Infantry, Organized Militia of Della
ware. A team Of 20 men of Company
A shot Monday evening, the score be-
ing as follows: Standing, 5S4, prone,
666; total of 1,214 points out of a
possible 1000.
team from Company f shot last
night, their score being as follows:
Standing, 613; prone. 659; a total Of
1879 out of a possible 1000.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nav a.
Benny Kaufman of Philadelphia, gave
Stanley scully formerly of Pitts
burgh, six-round beating at the
Fairmount A. c., Philadelphia. last
night. The bout was one of the
fastest seen at the club for quite some
time and the fans were kept on their
feet continually.
Willie Lucas of Fairmount de.
feated Andy Cortez of New York. in
the semi-windup. In the preliminaries
Bobby Woods knocked out Bobby
Moore in the first round. Willie Her
man outpointed R1lph Raymond and
in the Glavin-Dougherty bout the
referee stopped the contest in the fifth
round.
BOSTON, Mass, May 14.-sports
who thought that Gus Christie. of
Milwaukee, would fight Mike Gibbons
to a finish, were short in the pocket-
books today following last night
tWelye-round bout, in which the st.
Paul boxer outclassed Christie.
NEW YORK, May 14-Leach Cross
appeared fresh and ready for the next
conner today following his fight with
johnny Dohan- Of Brooklyn. at the At
lantic Garden A. c. The New York
boxer had fairly easy time of it
throughout the ten rounds and Dohan
is accredited with only a quartet Of
good blows in the course Of the mill.
Leach showed an unwillingness to mix
it up. however and played the crouch-
and left-hook game most of the time.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
HARRY FRITZ HURT

Harry Fritz, the Chick third sacker.
appeared at his usual corner yester
day. but carried a highly discolored
and badly swollen eve II developed
that one Of Russells' fungo hits in
the morning practice went astray aud
ran afoul Of Fritz's optic.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
AFeW Words About Baseball
BY James II. CrOzier.
Written for The Evening Journal

want TO write about something
That's very often done
By many men at baseball games,
Who seem to think It fun
To roast a man who drops a ball
Or has some error made
Perhaps the ones who think il smart,
A game have never played.
Remember, friend, you're on a seat,
While he is in the game;
If he we're you or you were him
You might do just the same
While you are there TO see him play,
And sitting at your ease,
The man is working for a name
And for his bread and cheese.
The best of players in the game
Will sometimes make mistakes;
He knows and feels much more than
you
The difference It makes.
To err is human, all should know,
And to forgive divine;
Yet many men ignore this truth
And roast them every time.
Well. Peter c. made no mistake.
Deny it if you can
When looking for a manager
He found the very man.
And now I'm going to speak two lines
To hear how nice IL sounds
hope the pennant flag will come
To Front and Union grounds.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
HIGHS CLASH rnnAY

Wilmington High meets its old time
rival. Chester High. this afternoon. at
Chester. Wilmington will put its
strongest lineup into the field with
Tommy Sharpe back in the game and
Mat Donahue, the Cherry and Whites
best bet on the mound
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
Early Rally by Chicks Beats AnowOdds and Ends Live Local Sport
MATTY TOO, IS
MAKING RECORD

Running along with Walter John
son in his efforts to pitch a record
number of scoreless innings is
Christy Mathewson. who is setting a
mark for perfect control that may
never be equalled
The star twirler of the New York
Giants finishes his forty-seyenth in
ming yesterday afternoon without a
base on balls. Matty has given only
two passes this year That was in the
first game he pitched. against Boston,
on April II. His record since then
fo11pttrc
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
FORT DUPONT BAsEBALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. May IA
Following is the standing of the
Artillery League of Delaware:
Evening journal., 1913-05-14

BOX SOCIAL AT WEST END.
In the West End Reading Room
last night box social and dance was
held.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
lBatted for HOrsey In nlnth INNING.
WI arTNCTON

Hits-off Scott. 8 Horsey, 4. Earn
ed runs. Allentown. 3; Wilmington,
j. Two-base hits-''Lefty" Russell.
Innings pitched-Scott. 1; Horsey, s,
Struck out-Horsey 2; Brazell, /.
Left on bases-Allentown. 5; VIII
mineton. g. Stolen bases-Murray,
Mcclellan. Jackson, Kerr. Sacrifice
I hits Murray. Fritz. 3. W Smith.
Pitcher losing game, Scott-Base
on balls Borsey, 2, Scott, 3; Bra
zell. 3 Wild pitches-Horsey, 1;
Brazell T. Time of game, las. I'm
pire. Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14

Z Many who are looking for positions
. md the Wants the guide TO larger
opportunities.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
Totals

Matty has won five games and lost
one so far this season He was beaten
by the Phillies on May 3, the score
being 3 to 2, two men being o1t when
the winning run was scored
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
BARREL BLAZE Calls FIREMEN.

bAhhEI bIANE NfIIN TIhEWEN Ns
The Phoenix and Reliance fire
companies responded to an alarm Of
fire early this morning A burning
ash barrel in the yard OF Perry
stackhouse. No. 924 Bennett street
called the firemen.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
National League.
Tri-State League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

American League.
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
Washington at st. Louis
Boston at Detroit
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
National League.

National League.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Tri-State League.
Trenton at Wilmington.
Atlantic City az York.
Harrisburg at Allentown
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06
HUBER TO PLEAD UNWRITTEN
LAW IN MURDER CASE

Robert H. Huber, who shot and
killed John KunZelman in Cincinnati
because of an insult he alleged the
man offered Mrs. Huber five years
ago, will plead the "unwritten law"
Mrs. Huber will go on the stand
and tell of the alleged attack. Kun
zelman's first wife was sister of
Mrs. Huber. When she died in Gin
cinnati Mrs. Huber was present. She
says that the night of the funeral
Kunzelman entered her room and at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

GET BUSY! DIG UP TONGUE
TWISTERS AND SEND THEM IN
It's hot all right-but it's never too
hot for TONGUE TWISTERS."
At least a bunch of our readers are
game to send some in.
OIL. G. has come through again
this time with this one:
What noise annoys an oyster? A
noisy noise annoys an oyster.
Holger Tegen, 113 S. st. Louis aV.,
says: 81 wish you would put this
one in the Day Book. Sure we will,
Holger-here she is:
TheopoIus ThistIes, successful this
tie sitter, successfully sitted three
thousand thistIes through the thick
Of his thumb.
The person who sent these two in
won't tell his or her name. Anyway
he or she signed it, "a Reader:
If you and your folks like me and
my folks like me and my folks like
you and your folks, folks never liked
folks since folks like me and my
folks like you and your folks.
My father went to Arkansas. He
saw the biggest saw he ever saw. 1t
you saw the saw my father saw you
would want to go to Arkansas again.
One crowd of young people had a
TONGUE TWISTER" party. They
promised to send their Tongue
Twisters in. Watch for them tomor-
row.
And also get busy yourself and
send some Tongue Twisters to the
Tongue Twister Editor of the Day
Book.
HUBER 10 PLEAD UNWRITTEN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

WALKS INTO BANK VAULT AND
SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH
R. ]. KiIlick, go, 3742 Pine Grove
av., shortly after noon walked into
vault on the second floor of the FL
deity Vault & Safety Deposit Com
pany, 116 w. Randolph St, closed
the door and shot himself through
the brain. He died instantly.
Employees on the second floor
heard the shot and rushed to the
vault. When they swung the door
open Killick, who was in standing
position, toppled to the floor.
KiIlick had evidently contemplated
suicide for some time. He was de-
spondent over i'll health. In letter
addressed to the officers of the vault
company he said he had been a de-
positor for SO years and had never
caused them trouble before.
He also wrote he had made ar
rangements with Alexian Brothers
Hospital for handling his body, and
directed that it be shipped to Litch-
field, KY, his former home.
KiIlick was secretary Of the Do
nestle Equipment Company. His
wife, who lives at the Pine Grove av.
address, said he had no financial
troubles. -
But" her father objected, "you
have never shown that you are capa-
BILE of supporting a wife" "Oh, " the
young man replied, ''if you want her
to marry a widower I'll have to con-
fess that can't qualify"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

tackled her, threatening to fquiet"
her children if she made an cutlery.
She believed he meant to kill the
children.
Two of Huber's brothers will ar
rive in Chicago tonight to conduct
his jewelry business at S040 Lincoln
av., and also arrange for hiszdefense.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24
BLAME MIDDLEMEN FOR COST
Long island Gardener Says Yachts,
Motors and Big Homes Cause Of
Boost In Prices.

THE reason for the high cost Of liv-
ing today Is the private yachts, auto
mobiles and country and city homes
for members OF the produce exchange
for which the consumer and the pro-
Queer pay" declared H. B. Fullerton,
a Long Island gardener, to a confer
ence of producers and consumers at
the New York board of trade and
transportation the other day. His
hearers applauded as he ascribed the
troubles Of both city dweller and farm
er to the middleman.
IF we want to get square deal for
the farmer and another for the con-
sumer," continued Mr.. Fullerton. I'VE
must eliminate the system which now
prevails of letting a middleman skim
all the cream on the produce. Over
on Long Island this last season our
boys got AZ cents a barrel for cauli-
flower followed that same cauli-
flower right down to Washington mar
ket and saw them selling IT In the
stalls there at rs cents a head"
Another grower told Of selling beans
for 80 cents a bushel and tracing them
to a city market. where they were
sold at Is cents a quart, or It the
rate of $3.50 bushel.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24
FISH THAT FELL UPWARD
Depth Of Three Thou
sand Feet.

According to Sir John Murray. one
Of the greatest authorities on ocean
ography, the bottom Of the sea is a
desert of pitch black darkness, pene-
trating cold and eternal silence. says
the London Evening Standard. Worms.
sea buildings and coral polyps slug
gishly crawl or sway In the almost
currentless depths, and only two spe-
cies Of fish, both Of them small, with
much head and little body. have been
found deeper than a mile and a quar-
ter down.
The range of fishes In the sea Is as
though it were divided into layers. one
above the other, and no fish can live
above or below his layer. Thus many
Of the deeper fish-three-quarters Of
a mile below the surface-have been
found floating at the top; they had
swallowed a fish as large or larger
than themselves and its buoyancy had
lifted them out of the strata to which
they were accustomed
The physiology Of bottom fish is al
most impossible to know, because they
are built to resist tremendous pres
cure Of water. and when this pressure
is released-as when they are brought
to the surface in a net-sometimes the
fish has burst; the organs are crushed
beyond reconstruction.
Similarly IL fish Of higher strata
attacks a bottom fish in the neutral
zone where both can live, and-as
sometimes happens-his teeth become
entangled so that he cannot let go
and he is dragged into deeper water.
he strangles instantly, for his
breathing arrangements are of no use
to him under the pressure Of water In
the lower strata of the sea. AS rule,
however, the fish Of the various depths
rarely feed on those above or below
them.
There have been brought to light
an astonishing number Of forms OF
fish, and especially of prawns OF a
brilliant red color, living in the ocean
at a depth OF 5000 feet But, aston
ishing as 1t may seem, there brilliant
ly colored fish and prawns. instead OF
being conspicuous in the water at that
depth. are almost invisible when al
most any other color could be easily
seen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24

Clear sighted reason is ones most
valuable asset.
Laziness and drunkenness clothe
a man in rags.
Success comes to the man who be
lieves in succeeding.
Every man - inspired who responds
to the touch Of the divine.
To keep up with progress a man
must keep up all day with it.
The horses neckwear should be such
that 1t will not wear the neck
The farmer puts money in his purse
by putting manure on his land.
We should be proud of our virtues
rather than of our peculiarities.
A head full of business as a rule
means a head empty Of blessing.
It's only when some men get tight
that they turn themselves loose.
Keep a steady gait at your work
Spurts do more harm than good.
Sometimes the hardest blow you
can deal your enemy is to ignore
him.
The paint Of the house often indi
Gates the atmosphere to be found In
side.
Inspiration is the divine trying tc
make itself manifest through the hui
man.
We should water and cultivate the
flowers and destroy the weeds in oul
disposition.
Credit is a valuable acquaintance
but a treacherous friend II made use
of too freely.
II you believe in a hereafter. begin
to live for 1t today; tomorrow will be
q part Of it.
Another strange paradox seems tc
be that when the price is high the
corn In short.
Let us be proud, not because Of
what We are, but of what we have
tried earnestly to be.
Not to get through this life some
how, but to get through 1t well. should
be constant study.
Some folks lives are like a dream
They bring nothing into the world and
take nothing out of It
The man who thinks he is more cum
ming than others is usually the one
who is deceived at the end.
Character is the gold left In ilfe's
smelter after the fires of experience
have burned themselves out
There is much satisfaction In using
the money that has been made on the
farm in supplying comforts and con
veniences for the family.
The most desirable communities
In which to live are the com
munities In which people worl
nicely together and cooperate in the
various enterprises common to the
community.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24
MAKE SOMETHING OF LIFE
Not Without Reason Should Any Pass
Through the Joys and Troubles
of the World.

Thousands Of men breathe, move
and live; pass of the stage Of life,
and are heard of no more. Why?
They did not a particle of good In
the world; and none we're blest by
them, none could point to them as the
instrument of their redemption; cot
a line they wrote, not a word they
spoke, could be recalled. and so they
perished-their light went out in
darkness and they were not remem-
bered more than the insects of yes
terday. VIII you thus live and die,
o man immortal? Live for something.
Do good and leave behind you a mon
ument of virtue that the storms of
time can never destroy. Write your
name by kindness, love and mercy on
the hearts of the thousands you come
in contact with year by year, and
you will never be forgotten. No, your
name, your deeds will be as legible on
the hearts you leave behind as the
stars on the brow of evening. Good
deeds will shine as bright on the earth
as the stars of heaven.-Thomas Chal-
mers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24
Rubber Plan. OIL for Umbrellas.

A vegetable oil used In making pa
per umbrellas in japan is pressed out
of the seeds of the rubber plant. This
oil is made In the various islands
famed for oil and seeds from these
plants. Sandy ground is favored for
the cultivation of the plant. and the
oil is extracted from the seeds by
presses. The yield Of seeds is esti-
mated at 20 bushels per acre. The an
nual production throughout Japan
amounts to 100000 bushels, from
which over a gallon of oil per bushel
is extracted. The oil before It is
used is boiled and then cooled until 1t
can be applied by hand to umbrellas
with a piece Of cloth or waste. No
machinery or tools are used in apply
ing the oil. When the oiling is COM
plete the umbrellas are exposed in
the sun for about five hours. This oil
is also used in making the Japanese
lanterns, artificial leather, printing
ink, laQuer, varnishes, oil paper, and
paints.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-24
PULLING TOGETHER IS BEST
Wisconsin Industries Awakening to
Advantages Of co-operation-6uild-
Ing Many Elevators.

Wisconsin has been advancing very
rapidly during the past four or i've
years in the organization of buying
and selling associations, forming cow
testing associations, starting cooper
alive creameries and cheese factories.
and building warehouses, says the
Wisconsin Agr:culturist. These in
dustries are all of the same spirit and
show that we are fast awakening to
the advantages of pulling together.
building up business and unitedly in
stead of patching up and tearing down
separately.
Farmers of this state have made
surprising progress lately In the cree
ton of potato and tobacco ware
houses. No state agency has lent any
aid, nor has such aid been asked, but
more than a score of such warehouses
have been recently built, and others
are being planned. When one COM
munity Is shown to be successful
under such a system, neighboring
townships are ready to follow the ex-
ample set. Some Of the most success
full of these warehouse associations
are in operation in the following Wis
consin towns: Waupaca, Rosholt,
Stevens Point, Necedah, Coloma. In
dependence, River Falls, Wausau.
Wautoma, Stanton, Stoughton (tobac-
COZ, Prescott, Hubert, Chetek, Ellis
worth, Westby. Almond. Ashland.
Sturgeon Bay, Bayfield,, Sparta, Won
ewoc, Reedsburg and La Velle.
There are also about 40 co-opera-
tive elevators located in various
counties of Wisconsin. nearly all of
which have been built during the last
ten years. Those which pay current
rates Of interest on the outstanding
shares of the stock and turn the rest
of the profit back to the patrons OF
the company have had a successful
business and contented share holders
1t will pay us to look into these opera
tons.