davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
aie anftenHna ber eerlnhdhsn.

Dos Central = ga6peisbuttdu 6ts
2risgsminihsriums fpirb NIT Q~nfraeeH
iibtrbdut, bic al bt%dutporten d nidi In
Der Gage III. 50 lei baber auf ~foIs,nbts
h~insepisIen: als Bacterial fit bic Nus
finite ibsr angtb6riet bts Sssrss bknsn
BEN Rddpsisbursdu alltin bic @trluts
IiItsn, bic e. bon ben 5rupptHtrileu ers
bdlt, urb bic 9apportt Der ad5arstbe. 0a
bic BsrlufIifeu fogItih mad ibrsm Gins
gang bsr0fIsntli6t uerbtn unb In BEN
2asdrstbrdpporten bic 9omsn Der bon ben
Srrppen ais btrpuubet 8emRIbtttn nos
trreemdb nod IpGter eingsbeu, III q tIar.
bub man fribefsns bomit rs6nsu fam,
iber sinsu angeb0rissu cine Quatunft gu
erbdlten, tptnn man Teinen Ramm in elmer
Berlualifte gsfunben bat. Die manhmdl
Idit tpsrbtnbe Qniidt, baB bic @er0ffeuts
Iiduus BON @erluitliften BON arisgaminis
ferium aus irgsnb tpelhsn @riinbsn II :
ridgthulten niirbe, III burtaus
Airrtg. Stbe Ron Der Truppe tingtbtnbt
DtrluIliIfs tpirb 70 Ifnea ME mSgli6
bsroffsntlidt. 8enn iebt erf gsrluFs
bsroffentli6t iperbtn. bic nodenldng que
riidlieesr, 70 liest has bdrdn, bdb bic
9rnpptn pGhrtnS ber fortbdutrnben
admpFt nnb Der RieIenmGrftt Der .rfen
pier Mofsu bes 9riesss tbeH feline Belt
osfunom habsn, gsrlufIiFen auisuFeIsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
giaHiider ganbaIisnas.

@raf bon Mirbd4, bns betnnnts
praibii9e 5errsn6ausmitgIieb, bat BON
sufGnbigen 0bertommunbo folgeube nit
tbeilung erAalten: ySbr berrIiaes 9eim
1T in Der Hd6t bonn 27. gum %. auguit
n%usgebrdunt; ulr mod bic Mduern itehen.
Die RuFen bnben es dnfdeinsnb burf
grptoiiOIoffe in granb geTsbt. Sc 1T
nidt Bel Sorquitten sefo6ten tporben,
nir 8dnbuIismts bat su Der llnltnt sts
Fiibrt. Sbeile Der rufii6tn a.. &abaleries
bipiiiun finb Is s%etpeIen, bic Sbr Seim 10
arg auseri4tet habsH."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
Gyranen aIs aamSfenbe.

Ritelitbtr Der rutbenii6tn Grsipinis
gsnsaesiou, bic in 9ubapef n~eiIten, er.
3GbIten, bdb bic 2egiOn bsrsits 1900
Wlitgliebtr, mtiIt So3ialiIten, sable. Bel
Der asgion befGubsn ii9 aud Grausn. bi.
bic Grldubnis .rbislten, in W1nnerileibern
ben GeIb5ug mit3umaden. = Die girgtrs
earbs, bic ben GrfaB fir 2unbIturmmdus
nsr in Gtdrte pOn 5000 Mann bilbsu fo1,
mar nod benz britten Gag mad Der Nufs
forberung our freitpiaigen anmeIoung nas
he5u oo1Idnbig. - % tir3li9 ben auFsn
dbgeHommene @eI6iibe tpurbsn i'm Sris
umpb bur3 bic Strabn @~u6npeIts O.
fiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
@ahtraalihr MnsrenrLnnn

Der 9ronprin5 bate 6etdnntIid Sci Der
einndbme Der 5eFung 2onaDb BEN
Spmmunbdnten fir bic tdpfere @srfheis
biguns BEG 9laBts ben 8eqen btlaFen.
@ie nunmebr mad benz ,9erliner qotoIs
ansetgsr" ~DerIdutet, CAB Der aronprina
dber 9efebl, benz aommanbeur BEN 0es
gen pisber ub3unehmeu, no6bem fh hers
dusgeiteIt bat, baB Bel Der @ert6eioiouna
BON QOngpb 9nms9 umsg ef6pFs hers
Denbet porben Finb. Der aommanbeur
min freiIih bon benz 9~orbanbsnfein Der
Dnms0umsgeidOfie ni4ts gepubt bas
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
ad hatf amen aamerabtn.

Nus tintm JsfbpoF Brief: .Bir Fnb
nod INNER bier, abtr mir brinssn odraui
pisbtr ins Gtlb Su iommsn. Rad ben
ltbisn arobtn erfolgsn TinO uufsrs Diff
5iers Defenders gut nit uus; d esbi nur
sob Der -aamsrab". llnIsr 6auptmdnn
BAT feline Itbit 2Sbnune, 400 Wart, drmts
rem admsrdbsn anb ibrtn grausn 5ur
@erfiigune etItent. l%lebsrbdupt: 9uftns
nrbsittr, aut6t, aaufmaHu. @slsbrtsr.
9ottpr - bds 1T dLlss gltih, uuO bns
madt bas atbtn 70 dnesntbm. 90 III
bsniIde G%iniattit.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
edweSiide eOmvat6iet.

aus G6neben bat cine Sdnburge,
sgirmd folaenbsn Brief sines bortigsu
f9pebiT6en @dhdftsfrsunbts srbalten:
,5ersli4en Dont fir Deinsu frsuublis
den Brief. G~ortndhrenb iinb rneine @es
bunten Bel Gu6, unb bin i'd sierig duf ale
outen MeIbungsR ON ariee, bic Cure
iolas armee isbt unb aud in 3utunft BEL
Der ganSsn siOitifsrtsn @elt betpunbez
runggpirbig uub uhtunsssbieienb ooftes
Zen lGbt. M5esn bic Iesensreihen Sort
f6riite unb Siege 10 ptitergeben LIBERAL
bo, no fs fdmpft sum Noble Der gon5en
@elt. Go oente i'd, unb bin iiber3eust,
baB id has sdrte idlpsbifdt Golf binter
mir babe, fpeHn aud pobI einige bd iinb,
bic germ onbsrs pplGten; aber bic iro
mddtlos in unferm giten, f40nsn uno
Iieben 2anb.1
gu DdmiIienndtri8ten: Die 9dnie
Ron GNen III In antperpsn onSstpmmel
uub puros ftiirmHa bssribt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
StIbsntub eines s6eritcn.

lteber ben 6elbento6 6es Ober1en b.
RsbIs9bdniia bss 6IterreidiI9eu 2dnbs
Heterogeneous go. 9 er5dblt Elm SerpuHs
bet auriideete6rter Sffioier biefes Regis
msnts: Gin MdIdinergetpebr bate bic
game Mdnni6aft SerIoren, bn idleppte
Fh Der O6erit, Der bsreits 5fpeimuI Our4
@etpebr aigeln beripunbet porben pur, gu
BEN MaI6inengetpebr unb REF nit Idus
ter Gtimms: Gin 3uriid siebt e nidt!
GOD Iebe infer aoiier!" Damn bsbieute
Der Oberf ielbit bds Maf9inengetpehr
ldngere 3eit binburh, Big er, bon einem
S4rapnel am Gale t6btIia sstroffeu,
nieberIant.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
eine arItnemahr 8nredtpeiLnna.

Der gegieruugsprdiOsnt gu Mtnber
gisbt 5oIgenbes betannt:
rGs 1T borg.tommer, bab cine Girmo
5a6lretde OeutIde Qrbeittr entldFsn bat,
ougeeen beIgiide Qrbeittr ipsiter beIddfa
tigt. Dies 9erfabren 1T, penH nidt aipinr
eenbe 9riinbe "a dusndhmspeiIe moths
tpenbis MAIDEN, Bel Qnseb6rigsu Der nit
8eutidlano &risg fibrenbeu @0lter ber'
perflid. Sd perbe besbdIb in iolhen
Gdaen bic 6anOlungspeife Der Birmn
bur9 9stanRtmddung ibrer unb ibrer
Setter Ramen BEN 0ffentIi4en urt9siI
unterbreiten."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
Die 9ennnsianten.

geim Ginm1rfd Der Gran3oien, Mitte
auguit, in MiiIbauien /. 6. bieIten es
m1nGs 2sute fir unssbrudt. ben Grdns
soIen grunblos cine Reibe BON 9eamten
our gerbaftung at empfeblen, 70 bdB iiNr
bicie gngeberei fogar Der fron8Ofide Gpss
sioIfommiFdr feinen llntpinen ausiprud.
giner biefer angeber, duf beFen gerbd4s
tigun9en FIN brsi Shubleute bon ben
5run5pIen dbgefiibrt porben tpureu, ber
2lrbeiter mDbI aug Dornu9, ipurbe Dor
einisen 3aetn bonn 6elbgeridt gu brei
Sa5ren 3u9thdus Oerurt9eilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
aein 8eppelin IN aeinheshnnh.

amtli9 tuirb gemsIbet: Die i'm 9isnH
6es beutIdsr 6eeres b~erfpenbeten 2ufts
f9tffe babsn bic sroBsn !6oFfnnngen, bic
man duf fe seiest Bat, bisber bur6ous
erfiat. Die unDsrmeibli9en geI6dbiauns
gen, bic ein5elneI bon linen auf ibrsn ees
fdbrbollen urb peiten Gd6rten 3ugetoBen
ffnb, haben in feitem TdIle gum @erluf
beg 9aifes gefibrt. Rein auftf9iff 1T
in 5eintbeshdnb gefdlIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
,,Ginsua IN gcrItna.

Gin Brief, ben elm gerliuer arst bonn
ariegsf6nupldB i'm Often an Ieiul guts
tin geridtet BAT, entbdlt bic folgenbe
@tele: nSm 2diten zines trbeuteten rufs
Ff4en Geidibss fdnben mir Sunberfe
frif4 e~eprdgter aupfsrmun5en, duf Der
einen Ssite bas Bib bes .3dren, auf Der
anoeren Setk bic @uFIdrift: ,ginSug in
Berlin 1914" (Bieber cine ber bieIen
gpifoben, aug benen berDorse6t, NIT
pelher 3uberii6tIi9kit unb nit peI6;r
ueber5eusung bon ibrer unfehlborteit
Rufen urb 5run8pien Ii9 in Siegesses
pibbeit iuiesten.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
9ie sIenesbente ber 9ummern.

Dom IteIusrir.tenben @eneralfommanbo
bes III. Qrmtsiorps pirb INTERN II. Gsp'
TENDER betanntesseben:
Geit benz geginn bes GeIb5ug,s BAT bas
III. 9lrmettorps Bic Jest $500 @sFaussne
sineebraat unb So @sIhHbs, Sc WloI6is
Henestpebre unb "a munitiouspogen srs
bcutet. Snbem id biss sur atnntnis
bringe, tpeib i'd, baB bieTe Rudriht bic
SsrSen olsr pommern nit ftol5sr Breube
srfii1sn ipirS urb bab uni.r nIsr bsiBsite
WinIde unIer pommerIdes Grmtetorps
ouf Teiner Gi~sseslaufbdbn begleiter, tpie
bisbsr. 70 aud fsrrsr gu Rubn unb gbre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
aranf sins GIarf seItur6en.

Sn Berlin 1T Srant &ing gIart, Elm
ameritanifter 2ebrer Der @~efdnsstunt
Der por breBebn Sdbren BON Gbitago nd4
Qdris unb IpGter mad Berlin Oer8pg, an
eiuem Riidenmortsleiben seitorben. 81
Ieinen S9iilerinnen eeb6rte aud 9eIen
@tanleb, peI9e geFern in Der Genturps
Sper bic 8ioLettd fang; Rut9 aiblep bon
MiinAen unb biele Mnbere.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
ttO eiierne arenae an ia gleaimsnt:

Ni6t penigcr dls 10 Giierne arsu3c
speiter &taFe Iinb an bic tapferen anse'
b0rigen bes in 9dTeI unb in 4roIier
gdrnifonirenben Snfantsrie . assiments
ppn @itti9. brittes 8urbeFii4es go. 83,
berliebtn pprber. Offiaiere unO MdnHa
I9often baben fi9 BET benz Gturm dui
2iitti9 dusgaeianet, Obenun ftebt Der
SberIt uno Gesimentsfommuubeur 9rai
Wtoltte, bann tomrten MdiOr bon Win-
terfelb, ferntr feds SauptIeute, brei Sber.
lsutndnts, u 9eutnunts, bdpon s bet
ReIerbt, 5 GelbnebeI. Is llrteroFfisiert
unb Gerge1nten IDtpie 65 Ginid6rig Greis
pinise nnb mustetiere. Sem GItestr'
Ieutndut gtebugen lit fir CUTE 0tsniteis
flung i'm GliuB bds giierre artus perIis'
ben pprben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
Sem tapferen erieaer.

Der groBberaog bon gaben Fat fd
entf9loTer, tpGbrenb bes gegenpdrtisen
Rrieees S6aten BON berOorraeenOer
3dpferteit bur6 9erlcibung beg militdrie
f5en aorls priebrids9 srbienItorbens ober
ber militdrf4en adrt Griepri4sg erbienFs
nisbdi1s su beIobnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
eienesianFpnen Der ser6en.

g1dd elmer gldttermelbung aus Sofia
btrbreitettn ferbiI9e Bldtter Dor tursent
bic Rn9ri9t, bdB Is Der niiesreidsn
arme." ssluHgen fsi, Elm guH3es Dfter'
6if9sungdriI6ts Regiment fummt ber
MtlitdrtupelGe gefunsen 81 nebs
men. SbdtId9tia muisirt I'M StdOt'
tdFFeebdus in Mid eiue SapslIe, Oerer
mitgtisber Dferrei9fasunsdriidt llnis
FORM trdstn. Die prtFe in Sofiu fart
ben Ga9berbdIt fplgenbermdBen uuf:
Man bat brsibig ferbiide 3igeuner IN
Uferreiaifdsunedrif6e Uniform sefedt
unb bic adpele tpdr fertis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17
greitr bis snut gpbe.

rtber ben COB bes 2eiinants @rdF
Suurrnd, bss betannten 3errenreiters.
tparen MeIbungen perbreitet, benen SaTolee
Der graf i'm bitFloIen 3uitanbe Der gers
nunbuns sinem beimtiidif9en AnIdldee
zines GrtiI9drIers gum Spftr sefuLlen
iein inn. Do3u tpirb ober iest sefdries
ben; SIN Regiment bes @rdfen 1T bdbon
uifts betdnnt. 8ielme6r 1T mad ibers
einFimmenben 69ilberungen bon jeinen
Rdmeraber unb @oreeIeBten fnlgenber
8eriat iiber Teinen Sob ~eiusegdnsen: grdf
Sdurnd erbieIt duf eiHsm Grtunbieunsss
rift einen 2ungeni9uB. ilnfdbis gu
fprtdtn, f9rieb er ale bon ibu gss
mdd5tcn Grtunbuneen nttoer, 3ei4nete
bic Rarteein unb ibersub. nls feline
Rruft gu idpinben besdnn, benz beSlsls
tenben llnferoffi8ier feline Tebte MsLSune
an Ieinen atttmeiiitr. Bis gum Itbssn
gtt1entause bat sr treu leintm ROnis unb
1dtsrTunOe Sebient
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-17

Der Zeppelin IGBt BON Iif b6rtr 49,.
bahn Iufien pohI aud bic 3eppelirs sa.a
bon ii4 b0Isn.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
.NATTY IS WISEST
Of ALL Pitchers
When it Comes TO Crossing
the Batter, He Has No
SuperiOrS
SAME TODAY AS
HE WAS YEARS AGO

Christy Mathewson is king Of all
pitchers when Il comes to crossing
the batters. Mordecai Brown came
closest to his ability in this respect,
but Big Six goes on through the ages
as master
Johnny Evers. a crafty batter him
self, was discussing Mathewson re-
Gently. The captain of the Braves
has the highest respect for Christy.
Il don't believe Mathewson pitched
the same way to me twice all season, p"
remarked Evers "He might start
cut by dinking one a little on the
inside. another on the outside, come
across with fadeaway and then
shoot "A fast one across the plate
while l was waiting for something
else
"The next time I went up Chrlsty
was liable TO start out with a fade
away. dink a slow one on the inside,
follow with a fast one and ther gh-
either fadeaway Consequently you
never could be prepared for the next
ball For Matty knows exactly what
YOU Adh MT huN Athto bNNNAtatA va
said fact"
Whether Matty is the same today
as he was 10 years ago is another
question. Records show he used 10
fan from two to three more men dur
ing a game Oh the average than he
does today. Then he had more stun.
Today he pitches more carefully and
scientifically.
Evers for one insists Christy is
fully as good as he was five years
ago. Others will tell you the same
thing. He is never bad
When Mathewson had all his stun
on the bail he was a whirlwind. Tic
might not have possessed the same
speed as Johnson. but he certainl,
did have the old zip.
Evers tells how Matty used to cross
the batters then. "Hc would worl
the corners a couple Of times anC
/ then shoot a fast one across which
left you handcufed. You didn't have
q chance to get the bat off youl
! shoulder"
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
SOCIAL LEAGUE.
TYSON MnNFY-wINNRP

Twenty-eight horsemen divided the
$4,000 purses hung up for the Delaware
state Fair meeting at Wilmington last
week Herman r. Tyson. the Newark
trainer, led the list of the money-win-
ners. with Sl025 to his credit, with
Dick Watts, Sadie Penn. Miller Boy,
koroni and Grace Michael; Frank
Barnes captured $3.50 with Good Friday
md Astrolla; A. H. Tyson, $3.50; John
Toy, SS45; George Finney, $500; John
White, S2l5; Harry Windsor, 5000,
With May Bird; +. F. Nottingham. $3.50,
with AIillie Bedford; John J. Ryan,
$3.50; Frank Stuttgen, 5000; W. L. Bull,
$50; Joe Serrill, $50; d. c. Armstrong,
Sll5; Eddie Quinn, Sl25; Richard Lamb,
sl00i II. n. Reaves. sl00; Ed Hollen-
beck. 500; Ed Amman. 500; c. s.
Phipps, SlO0 J. r. Crawford, 500: c.
McCarnes, $50; G. NJ. Harden. 500; W.
" Woodall SEQ; George Hall 500;
Fred Broseue. $40. and I. L. Ford. $40.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
COAST Defenders
NOW TALK FOOTBALL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Sept. a.
Football preparations have been started
by the lS0th Company, who expect TO
win the athletic trophy this year,
which was won by the 45th Company
last year. The l39th Company has
some very good material from which
to select q team. Among some OF the
men who viii try for the l39th Com
pany team are White, Burke, Lieuten-
ant Reynolds. Hoover, Bartels, Zuber,
Mokibben and kleiser The team will
also have Jorgenson. formerly OF the
55th Company team and Press, former
ly of the 45th Company team. Lieu
tenant Reynolds expects to get the team
in training the latter part of the month
and he will coach the team.
The loss OF the 45th Company. Coast
Artillery Corps, which has gone TO Pan
anna, will be keenly felt at the fort
this fall, as this company had the best
team in the State for several years.
Among some OF their well known play
ers were: Chief Williams, the big Car
lisle Indians Fitzpatrick, Lennon, Seitz,
Rhimes, Reilly, Thorn and Eddie Evans.
The 4th and S6th Companies at Fort
Mott and the ll2th Company at Fort
DUPONT also promise to have fast teams,
a. these companies also have some
very good material TO select team
from. The football schedule will be an
nounced in a short time by the ath-
letic officer, First Lieutenant John n.
Reynolds.
The soldiers at the fort are also
talking soccer and expect to have some
! fast teams at the fort. Several exhibi
tion games win probably be played
with the Wilmington lrish-American
team, shortly after the close Of the
/ football season There were a num-
Der of fast soccer players in the a5th
Company. whose absence win be keenly
felt on the post soccer team. A SOC
Ger league will be organized.
Owing TO the departure Of the 45th
Company for the Canal Zone, it is prob
able that no more baseball games will
be played at the fort this season.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
HARD LABOR Makes
DICK RUDOLPH FAT
By The United Press.

BOSTON. Sept 14.-One of the re-
markable things about the Braves
pitching staff is the way the main
division OF the pitching staff has
thrived under the heaviest assignment
of steady work any three pitchers Of
modern times have been given.
OF the three standbys of the team,
Rudolph, James and Tyler. the for
mer is able 10 announce that instead
OF losing weight during the season
to date-and this means practically
the full season--he has gained three
and One-half pounds.
To an athlete of Rudolph's rather
slight physique this means consider
able. II also helps TO aid in disprov-
ing theory of long standing that a
pitcher cannot stand up under such
burden as has been imposed on him
this year without suffering a break
down or in other words cracking"
II will be a matter of interest to
those concerned in the conditioning
OF pitchers to see just what will be
Rudolph's physical shape when his
task for the season is ended
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
TRI- state STARS
nose OUT Store clerks

A team composed OF Wilmington and
Reading Tri-State players defeated
Strawbridge and Clothier in Philadel-
phia on saturday, 4 to g Both Swal-
low and Hesselbacker had nine strike
outs and allowed but six hits apiece.
The store boys secured two-rm
lead in the first inning, which they held
up until the fifth, when Wilmington
evcned the score. In the sixth and
ninth they got another run, while the
5. and c. boys could not get around the
circuit.
Jackson's stick work, Kennedy's two
perfect throws to the plate from deep
centre and Cruthers' all-around playing
were the features. Score;
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
SHERIFF SALES


SHERlfF'S SALE--Bf VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Lovau tucias. 90 me directed, VIII
be exposed 20 public sale az the Iouri
House. on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, IN the city OF VIII
mington. New Castle county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1914,
at 10 clock A. NJ.
the following described Real Estate. VIZ:
An of n certain lot or piece Of land. stu
ate IN the city Of Wilmington aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows, to-wit;
Beginning at point on the northwest
oriy side OF Madison street. 40 the distance
of 50 feet northeast from the northeastorly
side OF Thiriy.second street: thence north
west. parallel with Thirty second street. 100
feet 20 corner; thence northeast and
parallel with Madison street, SO feet, more
or less 20 another corner thence eastcrly
1O2 feet, more or less, 20 the northwesterly
side Of Madison street; and thence thereby
southwest rs feet. more or less, TO the place
Of beginning, be the contents thereof what
Seized ana taken an execution as the
property Of Emma NJ. Sheath, and 20 be
WALTER s. BURRIs. sheriff
Sherifs Ohce. Wilmington, Del, Septem
Der i, 1914. t2.5,79,12,1417.
sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari facias 20 me directed,
viii be exposed 20 Public Sale, at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, In the city Of Viii
mington New Castle county, Delaware
on SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY or SEPTEMBER, 1914.
az 10 O'Clock, a. m.
the following described Real Estate, viz:
An that certain lot or piece Of lond, with
the buildings thereon erected, situate in the
city Of Wilmington aforesaid, bounded ana
described follows to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection OF the
southerly side Of the County Road (near
the line OF "A'' street, leading from tnr
Causeway 20 Lobden street. with the east
erly side Of said Causeway; thence easterly
along the said southerly side Of SAID County
Road three hundred and seventy light feet,
more or less, 20 "a corner; thence southerly
and parallel with the said Causeway. fifty
eight feet six inches 90 another corner
thence westerly by a line dividing this from
land now or formerly Of Vincent A. Eharth,
three hundred and eighty two feet six in
ches. 20 the aforesaid easterly side OF the
Causeway; and thence thereby northerly,
seventy-six feet six inches, 10 the place Of
beginning be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the prop
erty Of William n. Guthrie Executor Of
Jones Guthrie. deceased mortgagor, Hannah
Guthrie. co-mortgagor, being also deceased
and so be sold by
WALTER S. BURRiS Sheriff
Shorif's Once, Wilmington. Del, Septem
Der /. 1914. sept2, ,5,79.l2,14
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
WOODLAWN Loses TO
BARACA IN 18th INNING

NEW CASTLE, Del, Sept. l4.-The
New Cactle Athletic Association
team defeated Woodlawn of MiIming-
ton here on SATURDAY, to 4 after l3
innings. Connen of the Baraca Class
and George Proud Of the same team
played with the home team, because OF
che absence of several players. They
were factors in the game.
Woodlawn had runs to I for the
home team in the ninth inning when
the home team tied the score by nard
hitting. In the thirteenth inning New
Castle won with one out. With the
bases filled Young walked Naylor, fore
ing in the winning run. Score:
NEW CASTLE A. A
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
BIC LEACUERS BREAK
EVEN IN TWO bills
Baltimore Loses First Game
But Takes Second From
Newark
CINCINNATI MAY
SHOW ON CITY FIELD

Baltimore and Newark divided 3
Iouble header here on Saturday, the
ORIOLES losing the first game, to 3,
md winning the second game, to 8.
Iarman, the Wilmington favorite,
pitched the first game for Baltimore.
A message was received by the
Baltimore team on Saturday from the
Cincinnati club asking for an exhibit
ion game here September 80. This
may be arranged. The scores:
First Game.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
IMPORTED MEN win
FOR PORT Penn over WA.

PORT PENN, Del, Sept. l4.--In one
OF the greatest games ever played here,
Port Penn defeated Wilmington Acad-
emy on Saturday in an eleven inning
game by the score of 6 to >.
"Jim" Houston, of over, and
Geoghegan, of the Caulk team of Milford
were in Port Penn's lineup and their
orll was OF great help to Port Penn.
PORT penn.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
DROWNTOWN- ROCKFORD
IN The Second Series

Browntown champions of the City
League, and Rockford champions, Of the
Social League will get together on
Wednesday night to arrange for the
championship of the city. Both these
teams have played crackeriack ball dur
ing the past season and have good
bunch of followers The Browntown
team has won is out of q games play
ed, whilst Rockford has lost one out of
- played
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Leyari Facias, 90 me ".-ecied, will
be exposed 20 public sale nt the
Court House on Market street. between
Tcuth and Eleventh streets, In the city of
Wilmington. New Castle County. Delaware.
on SATURDAY.
THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1914
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
the following described real estate yizi
An that certain lot or piece Of land with
the two.story frame dwelling thereon
erected, situate In tho city of Wilmington,
aforesaid (known ng No. 1896 Claymont
streo) bounded and described as follows,
to.wit
Beginning at point on the easiorly side
of Claymnni street. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. ni the distance Of sixty
feet from the southcriy side of Fourteentl
street; thence easterly. parallel with -Four
toenth street. uineiy-siN feet TO the westerly
side Of fourfoet wide alley running from
Thirteenth 20 Fourteenth street, thence
southcrly along said alley side. parallel
with Claymont street. sixteen feet 10 land
now or formerly Of James q. Morrow
thence by "a line OF the same westerly and
parallel with Fourteenth street. niuety-six
feet 20 the aforesaid side Of ClaymOnt street
and thence thereby northorly sixteen feet 20
the place Of beginning. DO the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as The
property Of s. Elizabeth Wilson. Administra.
trix Of Enos W. Clair, deceased mortgagor,
and TO be sold by
WALTER s.. BURRIs. Sheriff.
Shcrih's Office, Wilmington Del Septem.
her 1, 1914. pt2,5,7o,12,l4.17.