davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
TRI-STATERS
In POW WOW
Gather in Harrisburg Today
to Post FOrfeitS and En-
Joy Banquet

The Tri-State League will meet in
Harrisburg this afternaan. The meet
ing will be attended by practically
all of the big holders i'm the league,
and will be followed by a banquet by
the Down-And-Out Club."
The meeting this afternoon will be
for the express purpose of ratifying
the 1913 schedule and the posting of
the $4,000 forfeit by each team in the
league as a guarantee that IL will re-
main with the league during the sea-
son. Several other matters of import
ance will be discussed and IL is eX-
pected that the league will be ready
for the umpire's call of Play BALI
when the meeting adiourns this after
noon.
Wilmington has been especially
fortunate in the making up Of the
schedule this year The local team has
been paired with Allentown, and has
secured the choice holidays and many
Saturdays at home. This news will
be especially interesting to the fans
as many of them find it almost inn
possible to get out TO the games eX-
cept on Saturday afternoon, and there
1 is always great disappointment when
the team is out of town on that day.
or course the league will be com
posed Of only six teams this year
! For some time it was thought that two
teams might be placed In New Jersey
hut the action of the State Senate
there. in killing the Sunday bah bill
nut the plan out of the question.
The banquet tonight will be giver
1 In tho Columbus Hotel The snort.
ing writer's on the circuit will be the
guests of the members Of the Down
and-Out Club" composed of te Tri
Stahte club owners. The banque
Twill be one of the most elaborate at
fairs ever held in the city Of Harris
burg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
COLLEGE BOYS
HAVE PUNCHES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March 20-Tho cham
pionship indoor meet held last night
i'm the Delaware College gymnasium
proved the most interesting indoor
event that has ever been held there.
The gymnasium was crowded to its
capacity and every event was good
one Because of Larry itiguoy ar
irving late and the fact that Ralph
Dawson. had no, trained the light
weight and fcathorwoight champion
shin boxing bouts were called off but
two exhibition bouts were put ON In
their place. The only boxing bout for
the championship was the heavy
weight and I'm that even Iirshman a
Freshman knocked out McLoughIey
in the second round
All of the wrestling bouts and the
high jump were championship evonts
In the lightweight wrestling bout be-
tween Stanley Loomis and Jimmy
/ Huston, the former had his collar
/ bone broken but continued the bout
| without knowing OF the break and GOT
a draw. In the high Jump event Wills
freshman broke tho record held by
Mannering WING was entered against
him last night Or Charles Blake,
refereed the boxing bouts and Pro-
fessor Clarence A. Short the wrest-
ling bouts Music was furnished by
the college band during the evening
The first event was the high iuml
in which Wills and Mannering were
entered The former cleared thu
stick at FIVE feet one inch, while Man
nering failed to jump higher than hvi
feet although he had a previous re
cord of five feet one-half inch
The wrestling bouts were fixed foi
eight minutes in case of no fall be
fore that time had elapsed. The light
weight wrestling bout between Hus
ton and LOOMS was a good one and
was declared a draw.
In the midleweight wrestling hou
between O'Brien and Cam, the former
was given the decision for aggres
siveness.
The heavyweight wrestling bout be
tween Lank and f. LOOMS, was Tho
fastest of the evening and Lank wol
by throwing Loomis in three minutes
on a scissor hold.
There we're two exhibition boxinl
bouts which we're fast and clever.
Beck and McCanerty met in tn
, lightweight class and Cam and Cars
well in the middleweight. No decl
sion was given in ether event.
The result of the championship bou
between Hirshman and McLoughre
was a surprise to many Of the stu
dents McLoughrey has been lookel
on as the college boxing champion 70
y several years and is very clever wit
r the gloves. Hirshman, however, VIII
is freshman was strong and shove
:, a hard punch with either hand Il
the first round Hirshman rushed Nc
I.oughrey but did little harm. the lat
e ter by his cleyerness keeping out q
g the way and landed more good blow
# in that round than the freshman.
e Hirshman, however, knocked Nc
r Loughrey down with a hard punch o
T. the jaw early in tn second round an
+ had the bout all his own way afte
+ that. landing the knockout blow les
y than minute latter.
" All the contestants we're in goo
= shape and the large crowd that at
tended was well pleased with th
Y evenings sport
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
CATCHES YEARS FIRST suAD
Chester Fisherman Lands Three,
Averaging Seven Pounds.

CHESTER, Pa. March 2o-Louis
Seihert made the seasons first catch
of shad yesterday. He came in with
three. averaging seven pounds each.
The news of the first shad was the
signal for activity among the NOR
chants along Commission Row and
fishermen began 10 get boats and nets
ready
Local fishermen have been on the
lookout for shad since last Monday.
Rains did much to delay their arrival,
but several days of warm weather
have brought the shad up the river. In
Commission Row shad are selling Al
80 cents to S1.35.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
nIGnLANn Has A CLAIM.

Sporting Editor Of The EVENING
JOURNAL.
noticed In your paper that Cres-
cent claims the championship o, the
city for the season. wish TO say
that the Highland team. with but a
couple of nights practice defeated
them on their own floor by the score
of % to "a. They asked for another
game. which | gave them. We were
there. but Crescent failed to appear
and on their own floor We were de-
feated by Mt Vernon ave times, so
don't see how Crescent can claim the
championship.
Very respectfully yours
HARRY Drawn,
Manager Of Highland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
CAPE CHARLES
GETS CHITZ WILSON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, March 90
George Wilson. of Delmar, knoRn to
the residents of GEORGETOWN. where
he lived until about a year ago. as
"Chitz.' has signed with the Cape
Charles, Va. baseball club to do their
twirling this season. Wilso. is a
southpaw and started his ball career
in this town Last season he made
an enviable record as a slab artist for
the Delmar team. winning most of
the games in which he figured. He
did some tvirling for the Virginia
club at the end of the season last
year and so pleased we're they that
negotiations we're started TO get him
TO unite with the team this season.
which he has consented TO do.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
BrOWnson Beats Out DeNeri,
Eastern League Cage Leaders in
Greatest Game on Local Floor

De Neris aggregation of cage
artists, heralded east and west as the
likely champions Of the world, fell
prey to Brownson's we'll timed at
tack last night, and the fashy
librarians beat the champions to the
tape, 1925 victor The contest
sparkled throughout with brilliant
and sparkling plays. by both fves and
the throng that packed the hall was
kept IN a uproar from the initial
whistle
With both sides battling for first
blood, 4 Doc Haney, the local sharp
shooter broke loose from the removed
Mike Wilson and planted the initial
counter through the net Husky Joe
Pogarty brought his boys into the
running with one of his well known
bank shots, and then the scrimmage
started for fair The first half of the
opening stanza was close. the strug-
Cling masses being on the level, from
the start off BrOwnson would land a
one point advantage but the doughty
Quakers would come back strong on
the next toss up and deadlock the af-
fairs
With De Neri on the business like
end of 6-5 tally the Brownsonian s
swung into their old routine of play
and put one over on the bunch from
the big ring.
Mark McDonough, who got into the
fray at the beginning, tore off a life
saving wild overhead stab from the
corner With Mike Wilson hanging
Ia
past the ring and made the official
figuring 90 i'm the locals favor. De
Neri tried to stop the on rush of their
lighter opponents and as result the
peerless Doc Newman was caught
holding Johnny Burke. with his eagle
eye, made good, and came back with
another foul when King Brady vol
ated one of Maxwell's maxims.
Fitzpatrick's band was playing al
their best and their indispensable
team work netted them fourteen
points, while Cooke and Walsh held
the Fogarty clan we'll under cover
De Neri's shots were few and far be.
tween and when the gong for hall
time was sounded the Wilmngtonian'
were on the winning end of las
marking
The Eastern Leaeuers entered Tho
second session with the idea of over
coming the home teams lead an'
worked in the form that has made
them feared contcnders in the pro
fessional ranks all year They use'
everything they knew. Singing on
three different styles of play. Brown
son was alert however, and will
Cooke, Walsh and McDonough onl,
defending the net. De Neri was un
able to register with any degree o
success. A bunch of shots by tn
great Fogarty aud the portsider vii
son, gave the former Johnnies
beautiful chance to come in ON Tia
home stretch.
Haney and McDonough. with
well earned toss apiece boosted tn
score, Is to Is, and affairs locke
prosperous for the blue hen hattalio
Farley's speedy boys urged on by th
frantic exhortations Of the wild-eye
fans, leaped from the clutches Of Oh
pursuing De Neri pirates With &c
minutes TO travel the figuring wa
23-19. with Brownson on top Al
other field heave made it 25-19, an
both sections Of struggling humanii
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
Good Material for High
School Ball Team This Year

Urged on by ideal climatic condi-
tions the High School baseball toss
ers showed midseason style yesterday
and had one of the most encouraging
workouts of the year AS usual the
Regulars lined up against the Yam
nigans with the same old result, the
veterans walloping the youthful as
pirants. Livermore donned the big
nit for the last seasons performers
and delivered the goods The best
acting of the afternoon was the twiri-
ing of Mat Donohue, the little south
paw wonder. The port side Ringer
had everything and the way he whlz-
zed them over the rubber had the
fence breakers guessing. The diminu-
tive box man looks good for a regular
berth and his wide in-curve and
change of pace should be valuable
acquisition of the pitching stan.
Horty. Dunn. Stetser. and Sharpe
covered the infield for the big lads
and they grabbed all the hot ones IN
big league style. Stetser and Dunn
knocked down base hits galore and
the two kidlets dubbed the ball hard.
Fidance was unable TO report and
Stetser was shifted to short and COW
cred the mid-held territory in cred
table manner Hampton. Wilson,
and Keesey in the outfeld We're in
their element, and Wilson pulled OF
a great heave from deep center.
Another lad who seems to have the
right material is Pyle, a small left
rI.nI .Ilar.. Il OH
for a few innings and showed up q
bunch of slow benders Eaton anc
Mason also fred them across the par
and both cut loose at times.
The entire aggregation is rapidly
rounding into shape and Horty anf
Fidance should have a winning nine
on the field for the initial conflict o.
the year on April Is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

Roy Walker, having served his time
at the county farm In Nashville. has
reported to the league. He says II
viii be some time before he will en-
gage in any more carving matches.
Bill Sullivan will stick with the
White Sox, of course but the betting
is strong that Schalk will do most
of the catching this year.
Fred Clarke is training as vigorous
ly as his youngest recruit, but hos
through as player. He says SO
himself and after last year, folks are
inclined to believe him.
Frank Gibson, Texas league grad
uate, will probably be the third catch
er of the Detroit team this year.
Jake Stahl has Duke Farrell work
ing with seven recruit pitchers, under
sealed orders to develop one big leag-
ucr out of the lot
Fred Blandlng says it IS foolish to
waste one" after You pitch two
straight strikes TO the batter Gross
MN ana slid the thlrd over, says
Frederick which is good logic--only
don't try II too often,
The Nationa league constitution
provides that every park must be pro-
vded with some" thut no certain
numberl of two-hit seats So Charley
lthhotts will have eleven.
The Red SoN want Bob Wallace. hut
Stovall has no notion of letting him
go.
ANY OF the Browns who do not walk
to and from the Waco grounds will
be fined ST. each
Charley Frank has shipped one O
his antiques Dave CASTOR has drawn
his unconditional release
with Arnold Hauser seriously hurt
Miller Huggins has protected hlmscl
by signing Charley OLeary, formorl,
OF the Detroit team. more recent,
with Indianapolis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
WINDSOR TO PLAY
TACONY ON SATURDAY

What promises to be the most inn
portant game OF the season will take
place at Shellpot on next Saturday.
when Tacony plays Windsor. A VIC
tory for the Windsor team will put
them second TO lrish-Americans, max
ing Il possible for the FIRST time for
two Wilmington teams to get the
highest possible honors in the Allied
American League. Manager Edge will
select his team from the following
players G Morley, J. Lacey, G. Gray
son. A. Dram. S. Greenwich, g Hoi-
gate. r. TAFT j. Barton. L. GrGyson,
H. Holgate. Captain r. Edge. G.
Helms A. Martin F. Wolfepden and
f. Fins
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
SOME RIG SALARIES.

The Boston Red Sox will pay some
big salaries this year. Iris Speakers
contract calls for $4,000. Smoky Joe
Wood will receive $500 for his SER
vices in the box Charley Wagner the
shortstop. will draw S6.500. It is said,
and Larry Gardeners pay vii exceed
Sc 600 Jake Stahl, as manager and
first baseman. has $4,000 contract
Duffy Lewis and Hooper have signed
for $4,000 each. and Bill Carrigan re-
Gently lined up for $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

were fighting like fiends for every
little advantage With but six points
separating the leaders of the Eastern
organization from the perspiring blue
jersied athletes, the brainy Fogarty
called time out and pulled his men
over i'm the corner for one of their
noted conferences. The reliable cap
tain instilled his own fighting spirit
into his charges and when they re-
turned to the engagement their work
was a revelation.
When Bobby Maxwell heaved the
inflated sphere between Big Bill Kee-
nan and Mark McDonough. the visit
ing pivot man leapod into the air and
planted the ball in Fogarty's waiting
arms. The world heaters continued
the nerve racking pace and Mike VIII
son following some of the neatest
passing of the night. slipped down the
floor from his guard position and
shared bunny iab from directly
u derneath the basket This stage Of
the struggle was intense and the eyes
of all were centered on very move
ment of the onrushing legions. Johnny
Burke climaxed his sensational acting
OF the evening when he grabbed the
ball beneath the other fellows basket
and tore up the floor He dribbled
right aud left, ducking and fake pass
ing through all of his opponents. and
snapped in the last tally the vii.
mingtonians produced, making it q
to % and two minutes to go.
The opponents OF the elusive
( bouncing pass, tried every thing to
overcome the two point lead and put
up their characteristic finish. The
/ Brownsonians were equal to the oc-
casion and blocked every effort OF
the out-of-town element Fogarty
/ had a free try once but Mark Me
Donough stopped In the nick of time
The leaders of the big ranks were
defeated by the rising youngsters
and the vast attendance appreciated
/ the phenomenal work of the loca
speedometer The unthought-of hat
occurred. Brownson had achieved an
ambition extending over five years
and their old conquerors were SEN
down the dismal path Of defeat.
Rcd Walsh played the greatest de
fensivc game in his long successful
shut-out forward to a single tally
Every Brownsonian put up the classi
est article of ball imaginable, will
Haney, Burke and McDonough com
ing i'm for the scoring honors an'
Cook and Walsch displaying thei
supreme knowledge Of the guarding
game.
The old veteran Joe Fogarty, con
sidered as one Of the best Gag
artists ever produced in this section
starred with thirteen point Mix
Wilson. the mainsiay of last year
De Ncri five gathered five counter
from guard.
De Ncri will line up against Read
ing for the premier honors in th
Eastern League on Friday night an
Brownson will climax their grca
season on April a, with Trenton
Lineup:
Brownson DE Neri.
Haney ...... forward ..-. .Fogart
, Burke ....... forward Newma
McDonough center .keena
Walsh ......... guard ....... Brad
? Cook ...... guard ........ Wise
S Field goals, Haney 4. Burke 2. Nj
= Donough 3. Wilson 3. Fogarty
4 oaa1c nnrkc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
AL INFLAMMATION LEAGuE.

The All Wilmington League will
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL
offices on Saturday night of this week
TO consider a schedule and league
rules Team managers arc requested
40 be present at $50 o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
A. 0. U. W. LEADS

The A. o. L. w. B. team defeated
Y NJ c. A. b last night on the A. o.
T. W alleys by 2OS pins. which places
The A. o. T. W. team in the lead by
80 pins The score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

With Arnold Hauser seriously hurt
Miller Higgins has protected himself
by signing Charley OLeary, formerly
OF the Detroit team. more recently
with Indianapolis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

Charley Frank has shipped one Of
his antiques Dave CASTOR has drawn
his unconditional release.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

ANY Of the Browns who do not walk
to and from the Waco grounds will
be fined 81 each
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

The Red SoN want Bob Wallace, hut
Stoyall has no notion of letting him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

The Nationa league constitution
provides that every park must be pro-
vided with some lhut no certain
number) of two-hit seats So Charley
Ehbotts will have eleven
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

Jake Stahl has Duke Farrell work
ing with seven recruit pitchers, under
sealed orders to develop one big leag-
ucr out of the lot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

Fred Clarke is training as vigorous
ly as his youngest recruit, but hos
through as a player He says $50
himself and after last year. folks are
inclined to believe him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

Frank Gibson, a Texas league grad
uate, will probably be the third catch
er of the Detroit team this year.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
TO VARY THE MENU
SOME NEW WAYS OF SERVING
WELL.KNoWN DISHES.
Apple Soup lie Nothing Of Novelty,
But Always Approximation to
Prepare and Serve Up Saw
ory Marrow Bones.

To vary the everyday menu, says
Housekeeper, 1t is good idea to keep
up with new ways Of serving we'll
known dishes. Those who know how
can make much out Of little, so,
though the larder may seem almost
empty, the table may look as well
filed as on a market day.
Apple Soup.-Peel and quarter a
quart of cooking apples, carefully
removing the cores; put into a kettle
with three .pints of white stock, pep
per, salt, and three cloves; boil until
tender, strain and reheat, adding a
cup OF sweet cream and dash OF nut
meg and tablespoon Of sugar. Serve
with toast squares.
Cucumber Soup.-Pare, quarter, and
remove the seeds from two cucum-
bers, cut in thick slices, and cover
with boiling water to draw out the
poison. Let them stand ten minutes,
then have ready two quarts Of white
stock, add the cucumbers, and boil
slowly until very tender, adding
bunch OF sweet herbs. Strain and
season and add gill Of cream, in
which two eggs have been we'll beat
en-. Serve at once with toast sippets.
Savory Marrow Bones.-Have mar
row bones cut the desired length and
boil them in a linen cloth In fair wa
ter long enough to release the mar
row. STUFF them with a mixture of
sweetbreads, mushrooms, the marrow
and savory seasoning and bake in
moderate oven. When done, they may
be fltted with a paper collar and a
black ribbon tie, tied in a square
bow and a paper FOOLS cap, and
served on lace paper doilies.
Deviled Salad Balls.-Take the
yolks of four hard-boiled eggs and
devil them, with salt, pepper, olive
oil, dash of Worcestershire sauce, to
form the paste, then form into little
balls; roll in powdered nuts and drop
into the salad among the leaves.
Cover with mayonnaise.
Layer Cake. Soft Frosting.-In lay
ing up a cake with soft fr Osting, each
layer may be sprinkled with powdered
pistachio nuts. To make 1t especially
pretty for festival occasion, the top
may be decorated with candied mint
and rose leaves.
In making the dressing for any
salad, remember that only the very
best olive oil that can be purchased
is allowable, for the delicacy and
flavor of salad may be ruined If
cheap, heavy oil is used. And such
oil may also make a salad most in
digestible, whereas the pure oil is
most healthful and nourishing.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
prIahtenIna Faded eoods.

Hang across a clothesline, moiston
all the very soiled places, and rub
with soap. Then turn the hose on
them. You can turn the hose on while
you rub the soiled places little be-
tween your hands. Then turn on the
hose again, drain and dry. They wiz
then be sweet and clean.
Potato water is excellent for bright.
ening shabby carpets. The carpets
should first of all be shaken well and
beaten, then scrape half a dozen good
sized potatoes as finely as possible
into a bucket which is half full OF
warm water. Strain this, wiring .
cloth out of the water, and give the
carpet a good rub all over, rinsing ire
quently.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
Whom starehIna cIOthes.

Put into the starch little soda to
keep 1t sweet, and a teaspoonful OF
glycerin, which imparts a dainty gloss
to collars and cuffs. Clothes starched
with this mixture can stand for B..
hours without the least danger of mil
dew.
If glossy starch is added to the
ordinary lump starch used for darl
prints, the pieces may be easily ironet
ON the right side without making an
visible change in the appearance O,
the material, which is noticeable When
ironing dark red. blue and blaek printt