davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-06
SCHOOL NOTES

We still have room for new pu-
pills.
The high school literary program
Friday was quite good.
We are sorry to lose Edna Bar
mettlor from school.
Marvin Dennis visited the high
school department Tuesday after
noon
The advanced geography class is
making a scrap book in connection
with their work.
Miss Rippee will conduct n class
in primary reading at the reading
circle meeting Saturday afternoon.
B. A. Taylor, a former graduate
of our school, sent us from Jetfer-
son City a copy of the Blue book
for l911-12 for the library,
The pupils in Miss Gaskill's room
are greatly interested in their read
ing and have ordered the Little
Folks Magazine for supplementary
work.
Mr.. Arnold's room has had but
one tardy this year and being en-
titled to two quarter holidays. The
pupils visited Flat Rock school Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Keller's pupils are keepin!
a record of all the work they do Il
home, all the reading OF books ant
papers and the hour of their goin!
to bed each night. They call it III
dustrial work.
James Crockett of Seymour ant
Miss Gertie Avery of Mansfield en-
tered school Monday. James ha
has been attending schoo! in tn
Carrick district and Gertie has JUS
! finished a very successful term 4
Flint Point in Douglas county.
CA. Stephens spent an aftelnoo
: with us one day lately. He visitc
in each room end seemed we
pleased with the work he saw. ii
visits are always a help to III an
his estimate of what we are accom-
plishing makes both teacher an
student seem like taking up Il
next days duties with more cnth'
' siasm.
. The following is a list of the of
GERS of the high school literary s
: ciety elected Friday afternoon: Pre-
ident, Paul Hopper; vice-presider
Maurine Berry; secretary, Lola Ga
kill; assistant secretary, Zella NJ
\ Clelland; organist, Bess Turner.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-06
NORWOOD

Quite a snow fell Sunday night,
but not so cold, the sun shining
with all its power trying to make
things pleasant.
Still quite a lot of sickness.
Ben Nall and wife from Hutton
Valley have been here for some time
with a very sick baby which died
Saturday night, also Ben's mother,
whose home was in Springfield,
died Friday, the funerals OF both
were preached at the Baptist church
Monday by, Rev, Roberts; the re-
mains laid to rest in Thomas ceme-
terry.
Otis C~ottengun is able to be in
school again.
Ben and Elmer Gosvenor have
entered school here.
Phinis Sanders and wife ale the
proud parents of a fine baby girl.
Kingsley Calson was in Mt.Grove
one day last week, also visited
home folks Sunday.
Lizzie Vannoy is visiting relatives
in Southwest City.
r. d. Grant and wife spent a few
days in Hutton Valley visiting a
sick sister.
Chas Clinton is here again after
making a trip to Mt. Myers, Fla,
looking after business interests.
l.. S. Hynote, formerly OF this
place. is with us again.
Ava Dellinger has been pretty
sick, but reported better.
Jessie Cramer and Tilda Fletche,
spent the day with Olive Martir
Sunday.
Quite a bunch CT the kids on thu
pond skating Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-06

Quite a snow fell Sunday night,
but not so cold, the sun shining
with all its power trying to make
things pleasant.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-02-06
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Evening journal., 1913-08-18
RAY And
VARDON BEAT
NICHOLS PAIR

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1s.-Ed-
ward Ray and Harry vardon. the we'll
known English professionals who
came to this country to compete in
the open golf championship Of United
States, played a great game Saturday
at the White Marsh Valley Country
Club, when they defeated Gil and Ben
Nichols In specially arranged &c.
hole best ball foursome by up and
20 play.
Despite the fact that they were new
to the course and had only left their
vessel Friday night the Englishmen
played a remarkable game
At the end Of the morning round
they were Ave up At the end Of the
first nine holes of the afternoon play
the Nichols brothers had reduced this
TO up. The match then see-sawed
until 1t ended on the sixteenth green
playing, which hole Ray and Vardon
went down in 3.
Rays driving an phenomenal ap.
proach shots we're interesting feature;
10 the spectators. The Nichols broth.
ers. experts say, we're not I'm their
usual form, but Ben did the better
work.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
MISS WOODMAN
A RECORD SHOOTER

Shooting over the DUPONT Gun Club
traps on Wednesday Miss Margaret
Woodman broke two records in the
wOmen's Glass c match.
Miss Woodman ran straight on the
first 16 targets shot at, and finished
with 20 out Of %. thus establishing
new records for long runs and the
best score out OF 25 by women shoot
ers at this club in Glasses B and c
straightaway targets.
The prize In Glass "A" (best score
at unknown angles) was a Bar Pin
and was won by Miss Maude V.
Moody
The Glass "B" prize was a string
of pearl beads. and Mrs. F. w Wilson
making the high score in this class
annexed the prize
Miss Woodman. who was a Class
&C" shooter. of course. won the prize
offered TO the shooters in this class,
the prize being a Maeterlinck Blue
Bird pin.
In making her excellent score of
20 out of 25, Miss Woodman advanced
from the &C" Glass to the "a Glass
without even the formality OF becom
ing for one day "B" Glass shooter,
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
TECH JR. CAPTURES
NATHAN TROPHY

SEASIDE PARK. N. j.. Aug. 1s.--
Seaside Park was the scene of the
first Barnegat bay hydroplane race on
Saturday. The event was the race
for the Nathan trophy.
The course was a sixteen mile one
over Barnegat bay, and the winner
was the Tech. Jr., the "hoodoo hydro
plane" as she has been called. but
she chased the hoodoo. and won from
the Chelsea Special even though she
was forced to go halfway through
the race with a useless rudder
The Chelsea Special had the mis-
fortune 10 60 three miles out OF her
course on the first lap. and as a re-
suit. the Tech. Jr.. passed her. Chel-
sea finished the first lap about 2 min
utes behind the Tech Jr.. and the posi-
tions did not change much as they
went over the last four laps.
The hydroplane championship race
was not by far the only race of the
Afternoon. There we're three others
/ Of equal interest and Importance. with
lentrants representing all the clubs on
the Jersey coast north Of Atlantic
lCity. The first race was for cabin
cruisers, and this was divided into two
classes, the first. those under AZ rat
ling. and the second. those over AZ rat
ling. The winner Of class A was the
lGryphon OF Seaside Park, and second,
the Hobo of Atlantic City. Captain
/ lBrakely's Shearwater. from Bay Head
won the class B race while Leon Sic
'ferts Belle G., Of Ocean Gate, took
second prize.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
ONE Run Wins for misunderstanding Motor Boat Schedules
PENINSULA CLUBS
AFTER BALL HONORS
special 10 THE EVENING I0rRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURN AL.
STAFFORD. Del, Aug ls-some Of
the fastest baseball ever witnessed on
the Delaware and Maryland Peninsula is
being played now BY Greensboro. Fed
eralshurg, Berlin, East New Market.
Delmar and scaford. who have formed
The Peninsula League. ari arc battling
for the championshp honors Of Della
ware and the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land
According to figures Of the Delmar
club. they are sssding the league. hav
ing played nine games and lost none
Seaford is second. with four games won..
one tie and two lost Delmar and Seas
ford were to have p.ayed here last Tues
day, but rain prevented. They will plav
at Seoford tomorrow This will be thg
first game Of the season between the
clubs Floyd Clann. of Millvile. n. H..
who pitched winning ball for Seaford
when they had their championship nine
Of 1905 viii be on the mound for Del
mar. Hill. a fast catcher Of Salisbury
is catching Clunn. Culver a lH-year-od
boy. who has made a great record this.
season, will pitch Tuesday, and Morgan
viii catch. Olin Persons. the sluQgine
first hasemau, who was drafted by Cons
ME Mack IN 1911, and later refused to-
play with the Allentown club, viii be IN
the game with Seaford on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
TOBACCO FOR
CHEWING WINS
PUBLIC FAVOR

Recent increases in the sales Of
Piper Heidsieck. high-grade chew
ing tobacco. arc pointed out by to-
hacco experts as an indication that
there is decidedly growing prefer
ence for plug tobacco. II Is the gem
eral opinion in the tobacco trade that
this is due to wider appreciation Of
the fact that tobacco is most satis-
fying when chewed. The manufac-
turers Of Piper Heidsieck are taking
advantage Of the present trend to
bring this tobacco to the general at
tention OF tobacco users here
Local tobacco dealers have been
supplied with a limited number Of
leather pouches. and are giving one
to each customer who purchases ten
cents worth OF Piper Heidsieck. The
leather pouches are going so fast, say
the dealers, that the supply Is being
rapidly depleted. They advise pa
irons who desire one OF the free
leather pouches to act quickly. And
experienced tobacco users seem to be
a unit in the opinion that Piper Held
sleek is a very fine. satisfying chewing
tobacco. The occasion. therefore
seems to be an all-around bargain.
A. w Reed, who Is at Mullins
Hotel. is looking after the distribution
OF pouches by local dealers.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Jo-eph f. McElwee and Allen r Cur
lett and son have returned from a
weeks stay at Atlantic City, \. j.
Miss Mae Henry Of New York city,
who had been visiting her uncle ana
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James A. German
OF COZ West Fourteenth street, since
May last. left today for her home and
was accompanied by her uncle and aunt
and Miss Nellie Gallagher, the latter OF
New York city.
Miss Sallie Truax and mother. Mrs.
William Truax, are spending ten days
at Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Harry H. Mckee of this city has just
returned from a trip abroad.
Frank H. Zebley Of the Union Ma
tional Bank is spending two weeks in
Boston.
William J. Fisher. and son, William
Gait FisAer. will spend ten days Wis
iting Niagara Falls and Canada, leav-
ing here on friday.
" c. JefferiN of the Wilmington Trust
Company, Fifth. street Office and fam
lily, will return TO-DAY from a two-weeks'
vacation spent at Rehoboth.
Miss Janet Jackson has returned from
New York city, where she had been
visiting friends.
Miss Barbara Vandegrift is spending
a short vacation at Easton. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Barnard, Jr.. and
sons, Edward R. and D. P. Barnard. Attn,
have returned from an outing At Bowers
Beach
Governor Charles R. Miller went TO
Bedford Springs, Pa, on Thursday for
rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Cramer. who
have a cottage at Rehoboth for a month,
will have as guests for two weeks Mr..
and Mrs. +. p Rolph Herbert Rolph,
Miss Jane Rolph and Miss Helen War
dell
The Rev. and Mrs. r. r. Tomkinson
have returned from a two weeks so
iourn at Cape MAY. n. J with their
son. Horace Tomkinson They had a
delightful restful time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 0'Neal Of Ottawa.
Canada. after visit to relatives in
this city. left for their home in Canada
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grinnell and
daughter. Jean OF Monocacv, Pa. are
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Schuler in this city. They
are accompanied by Miss Caroline Grin
nell Of Buffalo. n ", and Miss Helen
ufinnell Of Brooklyn.
Miss Nora V. Brendle will leave Tues
day for a ten days trip to boston and
up the lakes.
Miss Elizabeth Bevis. chief clerk for
@. g. Gooden Is away on her vacation,
taking IN the different watering places.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18

Miss Margaret Healy Of No. $40 West
street left Saturday for a two weeks
visit at the home OF her cousin. Miss
Kathleen A. Alworth Of Montclair, n.
J. Miss Alworth has been enjoying
Miss Healy's hospitality here.
Mrs Mary G. Logan returned sat.
urday night from an extended visit in
the country near Greenvile, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Vernon re-
turned yesterday from a pleasant visit
at the home of their son at Haddon-
field. n. y.
Mr.. and Mrs George c. Mckay, Miss
Margaret Donnelly and Misses Irene,
Evelyn and Mamie Russell went to Ocean
City. n. j., TODAY to remain ten davs.
Fin Spare and family went to Re-
hoboth this morning to remain some
time. The trip was made by automo+
bile. They viii stop at the Rittenhouse
cottage.
Mrs. G. D. Garretson and children re-
turned from Rehoboth the first Of the
week.
e. NJ. White Of Baltimore. Nd. who
spent Saturday and yesterday with
iii'huS ~ thiH tttNs itiuiheu 10 MS
home last evening.
j. Albright and Mrs Albright of Eas
ton, Md, we're the guests Of friends in
Wilmington yesterday and Saturday.
George Reed Of Chesapeake City is
visiting Montrose
Mr.. and Mrs William nalbow of Phil
adelphia have been the guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Sehl of No 9Sl LON
bard street
James Naele and Miss Sara Burke.
Wiiiam Burke and Miss Agnes McIvor
spent yesterday at Willow Grove Park.
Charles E. Wilson and family, for
merly of Wilmington. but now OF Cal
ifornia, are spending week with his
sisters here.
Miss Marcy F.. Hulett is spending
ten days with friends at Fenton
Beach, N. J.
James D. Stroud, optometrist with
Millard F. Davis, ieweler, will leave
tomorrow for Rehohoth. where he
will Join his family and stay the re-
mainder Of the month
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
TALBOT COUNTY FATR RACES
Number Of Entries Insures Good
Sport in Four-Day Meeting.

EAsTON, Md, Aug. 1s-Everythine
is now in readiness for the twenty
eighth annual fair and four davs'
race meet of the Talbot County Fair
Association, to be held at "Idlewild
Park" on the southern suburbs of
Easton. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday The directors of the
association have had the buildings
and fences put in good order. the
grounds cleaned M, and everything
is now in condition for the accom-
modations of the crowds that annual
ly visit these fairs.
The entries for the races have
closed. The race track has been put
in good condition and is fast, and
some good racing made be looked
for, and II is probable that the track
record Of 2.11 made last year BY the
bay gelding Joe Boy, driven by Dan
Leary. of West Chester, Pa, will be
broken.
The usual string OF Delaware
horses is entered.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
On The Base Lines
Sporting Gossip and Com
mentsn Plays and Players
Let's Get
| acquainted

The Chicks leads by 10 IL games.
They have IA regular and one post
poned game to play. II the Chicks
win five of their games, York may
win every one of its fourteen and the
Chicks will win.
Easy enough? Then start the pole
digging this week.
Atlantic City. York and Harrisburg
are on the schedule this week. all
the games are away from home.
Tex Meyers has punched out nine
hits in the last three games.
Jack Dunn is here today In an ef-
fort to break up the Chick line up
II is a safe bet that Cassidy will not
let Gus Gleichman 60 until the
Chicks have their own pennant tuck
ed away.
The Chicks have six 900 class hit
ters this week and are leading the
league in club batting. That's pen
nant speed.
Marhefka isn't leading the Tri-state
shortstops Nevertheless he is doing
more and better work than any short
garden man IN the set
Bill Crouch is back at his old tricks
On Saturday he didn't give vandever
a hit OF a run. Bonner's homer was
the only run Highland drew Il was
lucky drive.
Jack Lynch is feeling better today
His Highland team has a one and one
half game lead on the Wilmington
League and looks good to him. al
though the club will have TO continue
to play good ball.
Although Os Murphy's Bancroft
bunch has been losing consistently
of late, Os still has pennant hopes
for next year perhaps.
The Jinks refuse to surrounder
Tommy Dougherty. He trotted out
what he thought was a real ball club
on Saturday, but alas-he was with
out a catcher. Marley pitched for five
innings and then caught Doelzer. but
too late. hillside is now hitting
water.
Parkside continues to make a gal
liant fight for the top. The old cham
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
DUNN IS AFTER
CLEICHMAN, TOO
Baltimore Leader Fears Gus
Will Be Lost in Draft Unless
Old Club Takes Him

BALTIMORE. Nd. Aug. ls.-when
the Orioles departed from Union Station
for Montreal yesterday they were under
the care Of Capt. Ben Egan and Seere-
tary Billy Wickes, Manager Dunn re-
naming in town. Dummies reason Tor
the lay-over is that he will spend this
afternoon in Wilmington in an effort
to have Pete Cassidy turn back Gus
Gleichmann in time to prevent his being
subject to a draft from Wilmington.
Dunnie will devote his efforts to have
the leader OF the Chicks turn over
Gleichmann at the end of this week,
which would bring him to the Balti-
more club in time to make him subject
TO draft only from the Oriole squad. II
he remains in Wilmington he is liable
to be lost TO the Birds in addition to
another player going from the local
club, the condition that prevailed last
year when Derrick was drafted from
here and George Maisel taken from Har-
risburg, although he played the latter
part of the season in Baltimore. PLAYERS
who are members of international
League clubs between August 26 and
September 1.-THE beginning of the
draft season by the maiors-are subject
TO draft only from the international
League squad and not from the one on
which they may have played prior TO
that time.
Allen Russell, the Baltimore boy. who
has done more than any other PLAYER to
keep Jimmy Jackson's Wilmington
squad up IN front, pitched his last game
Tor the Iri-Staters on Saturday, shut
ting out Trenton and allowing but two
hits. This victory brings Aliens wins
up TO % and puts him right at the
top OF the pitchers in President Carpen.
ter's circuit. Russell left with the Birds
yesterday on their iunket to all the
northern cities.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
| Let's Get
Acquainted |

pions put Bancroft out Of the running
and are chasing Highland hard for
first place.
Pitcher Comstock, OF the Minneapo-
lis American Association team will
Join the Tigers within a week. Pres
ident Navin having agreed to give
Tex Cantillion $4,000 for him He
is big right handler II is under
stood that Tiger management will
buy the release of Tom Hughes. Wash
ington's veteran hurler. and send him
to Minneapolis in part payment for
Comstock
Keating wobbled little but pulled
hard when he felt himself slipping
and pitched wonderful ball In the
eighth, with the bases congested and
not White Sox out to encourage him
the Yank didn't allow a man TO get
across.
Hsrtzel was the trouble maker.
nabbing one-third Of the New York
hits. He started the rally which tied
the score in the fourth, then dove in
the winning run in The twelfth.
Jim Thorpe famed three times and
drove out two home runs waen the
Giants took Long Branch into camp
~ to Z.
Speaker made several spectacular
catches. but Shotten, Brief and Pratt
( hit some Speaker couldn't very we'll
handle and the Browns won.
Engle and Willet staged a pitchers
battle until the seventh when the
strain told on Engle and he blew up.
Netroit piled up six runs before
Hughes could stop the breach Engle
passed six, four going to Bush.
The Maps played before the l.rgest
crov ever in a ball park in Cleve-
land and expressed pleasure over the
fact by pounding the Athletics hard
and holding them scoreless until the
ninth when two men slipped around
as the result Of four singles.
J According to a statement made by
Bill Coughlin, Herbert Kutz will not
pitch another game for Allentown this
season. Kutz is still suffering from
the effects OF concussion of the brain
he sustained six weeks ago when he
! was hit on the head by ball pitched
by DOC" Milliman, Of the York club.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
RAIL- PLAYERS ARE FINED.
Celebrate Too Lustily Birthday Of
Daughter 0f One.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug IS Michael
~. Lynch. shortstop Of the York Trl-
state League club. and Home Run"
Charles Johnson, centerfelder OF the
same team. we're fined 500 and $40,
respectively, IN the Recorders Court
on Saturday. by Judge Keiffer. follow
ling an early morning hrawl in cafe
here.
Lynch was out Friday night cele-
lbratine the first birthday anniversary
Of his little girl and. SO the story goes.
ihe gathered up Johnson. At the
Wellsboro Hotel walters refused 10
serve the party. and angered by
threats Of election. Lynch 1t is said.
proceeded to clean up" the place.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
RICHARDSON PARK WALLOPS

Richardson Park defeated Rose Hill
on Saturday p 20 a. The game was
featured by Hickman's three bagger and
= home run. Strong put mp fine game
behind the bat and Wintrup covered
second in great style. Jones famed ten
Of Rose Hills batters Rose Hin had
three pitchers on the mound but could
not win.
On next Saturday Richardson Park
will play Elsmere at Elsmere. score
R.H.E.
Richardson Park 4x-24 l6 ,
Rose Hill ....3 00000O0-- 4 9 6
Earned runs. Richardson Park Is,
Rose Hill 2; two. base hits. Wintrup;
three base hits. Hickman; home run
Hickman; base on balls. Jones 4. Rus
sell >. Reed ?; strike outs. by Jones 10,
by Russell ?, by Woodington |, by Reed
Il passed balls. J. Reed ..
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Monday-Athletios at Detroit. New
York at st. Louis, Washington at Cleve.
land, Boston at Chicago.
Tuesday-Athletics at Detroit. New
York at st. Louis, Washington at
Cleveland Boston at Chicago.
nesday-Athletics at Detroit
New York at St. Louis, Washington at
Cleveland, Boston at Chicago
Undergraduates at Chicago New
York at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland
Washington at st. Louis
Friday-Athletics at Chicago. New
York at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland
Washington at St. Louis.
Saturdsy--Athletics at Chicago. New
York at Detroit, Boston at Cleveland
Washington az st. Louis.
Sunday-Atmetics at St. Louis New
York at eveland, Washington at Chi.
cago Boston at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
rRf-srArE 1rActfr

Monday-Allentown at York. Trenton
at Harrisburg, Wilmington at Atlantic
City
Observation-Disclosures at York. Trenton
at Harrisburg, Wilmington at Atlantic
City
Observation-Disclosures at Atlauti,
City Wilmington at Harrisburg, Tren-
ton at York.
Thutsday-Allentown AT Atlanti,
City Wilmington at Harrisburg. Tren-
ton at York
fnday-Allentown at Trenton. Har.
risburg at Atlantic City, Wilmington al
York.
Saturday-Allentown at Trenton
Harrisburg at Atlantic City, Whining,
ton at York
Evening journal., 1913-08-18
HAS 5S STRIKEOUTS
IN THREE BALL GAMES

Elsmere lost to tho Delaware Hard
Fibre Company on Saturday in Q
fourteen inning game. 8 to 3 p. Dav,
~ continued his strikeout record by
tanning eighteen IN three games fol
Elsmere. Davis had twenty-one
strike-outs In the first game, nine
teen in the second and eighteen or
Saturday making a total Of fifty-eight