davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
Chicks FAIL TO
STOP Senators
Harrisburg Makes 1t Twelve
Straight at Expense
of the Locals
TRENTON COMING
FOR TWO GAMES

With Adams on the mound the Har-
rishure easily defeated the Cham
MONS there yesterday afternoon, IL to
II was the Senators twelfth
etraiaht win. Stutzman Lebanon
Pa. youth. who went In to pitch TOT
the Chicks. blew up early, and betore
he got back he had walked three men
and allowed three runs. Tom Brown
went to the rescue. Weather condi-
tions were responsible for many OF
the errors by both teams.
The Champions we're without jack
son afer the eighth inning Jimmy
kicked so hard Umpire Walker called
Morgan out at first that he was or
dered out Of the ground
THE Senators started in the second,
Coclill and Miller walked. Whalen
sacrificed, and, on McCarthy's single
Cocki1 and Miller scored. Mccarthy
stole third. and on Meyers tumble
scored. Singles by Cocbll and Miller
prown,s wild pitch Smiths bad peg
and Meyers double got two more
runs in the fifth. After that' they
came easy.
In the fourth inning, Adams walked
McKenna, jackson and Sharpe In sue
cession, and then Mccarthy dropped
Whalen's throw Of Sharpe's bounder'
McKenna scoring. A pass to Morgan
and shollenberger's and Mckennas
singles scored Morgan for the Cham
pions in the fifth. The Chicks scored
their last one in the ninth on Pearees
single. Shollenberger's life and two
errors by Whalen.
The official score;
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
EMP RYAN'S Catch,
Greatest seen HERE,
Saves COLLECIATES

If we weren't able to quote statis-
tics. give authentic works Of refer
once, direct you to reliable authori-
ties as Ned Crumlish, Johnny Burke
and Harry Mccall, we would not
blame you for gazing around the
street for the ricketty, scaley wagon
and endeavoring to hear the vendors
footing horn and plaintive yelp Of
Fish, Fish" in conjunction with the
following tale of the glittering dia-
mond:
Johnny Burke's All-Collegians, on
Saturday. were holding the impress
sive and of a 2-1 count over Gene
Chase's New Castle Ocean Beachers.
thanks to a lusty clout over the left
field ramparts, with one man on, by
Paul Gillespie, when one Of the
greatest foats imaginable in any old
ball game was opportunely staged.
The eighth inning was two-thirds on
its way towards oblivion, with New
Castle having two men gracefully
perched on the harmless sacks, when
Mccall inadvertently grooved one for
the watchful batsman. Bang! went
the crash as the speeding missile and
the advancing willow met. of sped
tho runners towards the home station
with the tallies that would mean vic
tory, but their going was instan-
taneous with the movement of the
| famous Emp Ryan, All-Collegian's
left gardener and Lutz from the CEN
ter patch. The ball whizzed out and
Lutz whizzed in. with Ryan, the for
mer Olympia star mot Rome, just
roaming), a close second. AS the
elusive Shibe output struck Lutz's
| bedecked hand it bounced out with a
sickening thud-but 10 and behold,
the valiant Emp never slackened his
pace. Just turned his face, went for
I the ball, and saved the race We
have heard of such freak catches be-
fore, but this is the first instance Of
the kind that has been enacted in
| Delaware for cons and cons. II may
have been the ocean breezes that in
spired the action; it may have been
the Swatchful waiting policy; or
II may have been just science, but
whatever it was. it will always be
remembered by those inhabitants OF
the miniature metropolis who saw
the struggle, and when you tour the
circuit in Gene Chase's fireside league
this winter you'll hear the old char
with the lengthy whiskers chuckle;
well l swan, l never saw the likes
OF IL before"
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
Make Church League Pen
nant Look Good By Beat
ing Out Old Swedes
NEWPORT CONTINUES
GOOD RUNNER UP
Standing Of the Clubs.
Results Of Saturday Games.
Eastlake, l2; Old Swedes, 5.
Newport, 81 Edge Moor, 3

Eastlake defeated Old swedes for the
third time of the season on Saturday az
Riverview by the score of 70 TO o. Nc
Clure, who pitched for the leaders, was
in fine form and held the Swedes TO
seven hits, while eleven Of them struck
out. Schuler, the former DUPONT star
made his first appearance in an Eastlake
uniform and played fine game, having
two and a three. baggcr TO his credit.
Mason, the former Chesrook star, pitched
for Old Swedes, and considering the
/ support he received pitched a good
game. Patterson led in hitting for East
lake, connecting safely three times. The
scOref
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

under fire and a smart catching staff
are some of the reasons why McGraw
respects the Chicago club
McGraw would hate to lose to O'Day.
It was Hank who gave the famous rul-
ing on Merkle's failure to touch second
in that memorable battle in 1908 which
deprived the Giants of the pennant. BY
allowing the Cubs protest in that game
ODay forced a plav-off, and history
tells us that tho Giants lost the decisive
game and the pennant So McGrav
rightfully is peeved az O'Day.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
EIGHT LIVE Wires
HIT ABOVE 300 MARK

The batting averages of the players
of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company baseball team, up
to July 10, we're posted in the COM
panys offices this morning. The av-
erage follows:
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
TRI.sTATE GROWS, Dave

After today's game every Monday
will be boys day at the local Tri-
State Park. On these days all boys
under 12 years of age will be admitted
to the ball park free of charge.
The innovation will be started at
this afternoons game. All boys un-
der the age of - years will be admit
ted to the game with Harrisburg to-
day free of charge. This will apply
only to boys under II years OF age
however.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
LEWES wins over
clayton BY RUN MARGIN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, July IA Lewes got
busy in the ninth inning on Saturday
and by scoring three runs defeated
Clayton, 1 70 3. The game was
pitchers battle, West holding the Lewes
team runless for seven innings. The
acora.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
There is Healing In Foley Kidney
Pills.

You need a mighty good medicine
~ once your kidneys are exhausted by
neelect and overwork, and you have
got II in Foley Kidney Pills. Their ac-
t,on IS prompt. healing and tonic.
Sound health and sound kidneys iol-
low their use. Try them. For SAFE
by n. B. Danforth, Market and Sec
ond streets.--Adv
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
NANto fssss
CLAYTON
SCORE nv INNTNCS

Clayton .... 100 l 600 Is
Lewes ...... ...l 100000 "a
Two-base hits-West. ,; Collins. Nor.
gan. Struck ont BY West IL; by In
gram. O. Base on balls-lngnm. /.
Time-l.50, Umpies - Evans and
Smith.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

Newport ... 80 o o N-S
Edge Moor .......O o O q / -
Earned runs-Newport, 3. Stolen
bases-Ruth. 3; Hayden, Spence, Stew
ard. ODonnell. Eckleston, Albert Stet.
ser. Two-base hits-Groome. Double
plavs-John Adamson TO Arthur Stret
ton. Struck out-bv Steward, IL; by
Logan. 3. Base on balls-By Steward
3; by Logan, 3. Umpire-Gifford.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
LUMBER TEAM Wins IN
tenth FROM WYOMING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. July 14.-The Mil
ford Lumber Company team won over
Wyoming Saturday, 1 to 0. Davis
pitched a brilliant game, allowing the
visitors but six hits. The score.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
DOVER DOwNs CHESTERFIELD.

DOVER, Del. July 1.-THE home
team defeated Chesterfield A. c., of
Baltimore. here yesterday, to 1.
Horsey registered a home run in the
first inning
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

With Manning pitching alright
ball, holding the team to FIVE scatter
ed hits, Allentown won the first game
of the series from Trenton yesterday,
6 to 1.
It was a day of light hitting in
the American League, pitchers gener-
ally having the best of the arguments
with the swatters and Old Man Ed
Walsh celebrating by pitching his first
full game Of the year.
Walsh was there in a dozen diff
ferent ways. He shut out the Yankees
with six hits and generally perform
ed in a manner to cause Jimmy Cal
lahan to feel he will be a valuable
man when he grows up.
The Yanks took the second game
with Ray Caldwell on the mound.
Both the White Sox and Yankees
connected for an even half dozen hits
in each game.
Walter Johnson moved into second
place in the pennant race by smear
I
Detroit The Tigers nicked Walter
for three hits.
Collins showed Boston into a tie
/ for fifth place. He allowed the
/ Cleveland Maps two hits. The Red
Sox gathered in only four themselves
/ in winning.
The Cubs and Giants now stand
even up for their series. Vaughn
turned back the Giant attack with
/ five hits.
The Cardinals have apparently died
away after their repeated trouncins
of the Giants and have dropped two
straight to the Braves.
A home-run drive by Dolan in the
ninth tied up the score for the Car
dinals, but Dugey's four-ply knock II
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
SCORE BY lNNlN'

.-,.,,,,s" sVVi'A 62OO4 Ill
a-;i,,,;nrton asin,sev .OOOl 900 / 3
NE. u:4s Na Stutzman, in l 2-Si
Brown. II in Is. Earned runsnii" ,Is.,l
risbnrq. G. Struck out-by Auslns, -
gtutzman, ]; Brown, 3. Lei' on 49, ss.i.,
HARRISBURG. 8; Wilmington H. S.o,s" Se,
hsses--NicCarthy, p Emerson, 9"'l,,
ece -Whalen, jackson. base ,,',s on
hans-Adams. Z; Stutzman, 8, via
nitches-s stutzman, Brown. Pitcher los
rr came Stutgman. First base on el'
roTSKeves. Mccarthy, Emerson MOT
van Time Of game hours Umpire
Walker.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

Newport defeated Edge Moor by the
score Of TO .. The game proved rather
slow because of the hot day. Steward
pitched a mastery game, tanning l3
batsmen. Scarborough got back in the
game after being out three weeks, and
led in the hitting with three singles and
scoring two runs Adamson played n
good game on second for the visitors
Ihn snorn.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

To insure rental value list your
rooms. your houses. your apartments
in the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
Old SWEDES.
BY INNINGS

Old Swedos .....O ( o 20 0 o. 8
Fastlake .. ..lOO35 5O'2 4 x-l2
Hits-Oh Mason, 10; Mcclure, 7. Two
base hits -Schuler, Stewart Three
base hits-Schuler. Struck out--Mc-
Clure, III Mason. D. Double plays
Mcclure 70 Weldin TO Pipino; Patter-
son to Joyce 20 Brittingham; Joyce 10
Courtney; Brittingham to Patterson.
stolen Bullock, c. Patterson, 81
Stewart. ?; Livermore, Mcclure, ,; d..
Patterson. ?; Joyce. Sacrifice hits
Stetser, Bullock. Hit by pitched ball
Pipino. Stewart, Mcclure Base on balls
Oh Mcclure, 81 Mason, 4. Umpire
Nirdin.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

A home-run drive by Dolan in the
ninth tied up the score for the Car
dinals, but Dugey's four-ply knock in
the twelfth with one on base copped
for Boston
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

The Cardinals have apparently died
away after their repeated trouncing
of the Giants and have dropped two
straight to the Braves.
Evening journal., 1914-07-14
Totals
EDGE MOOR
Albert Stretton hunted third strike.
cTOpE nv INNINGS

Totals ........ > 5 "a 10 8
Evening journal., 1914-07-14

With Manning pitching alright
ball, holding the team to FIVE scatter
ed hits, Allentown won the first game
of the series from Trenton yesterday,
to l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15
RA|NEY HAS ASKED
Pike COMMISSION
70 INSPECT ROAD
WANTS HIGHWAY COMMISSION
TO AGAIN EXAMINE PULASKI
PIKE AND SUBMIT REPORT.
INSPECTION MADE THURSDAY
Owner Wants to Again Collect Toll
Upon Road--Appeal, However, Win
Be Made to Supreme Court to De-
termine Validity Of Law.

AS sequel to the decision of Chan
cellor Bearden Tuesday, declaring
the Maury county turnpike law valid
and constitutional, Horace Rainiey
this morning petitioned the county
highway commission to again 20 over
the Pulaski pike, inspect the work
that has been done, and to present
to the county judge written report
Of their findings.
It is stated that considerable work
has been done upon the pike since
the commission went over the pike
and threw up the gate. Mr.. Rainey
is seeking to have the road declared
in proper and fit condition to close
the gate and to again collect toll
from passengers over It.
The commission signifed It's, vii.
siingnesy to make the inspection for
Mr.. RaiLey, and set Thursday as the
day upon which 1t will be made
They will thoroughly 60 over every
portion Of It'll, and after close exam
ination will make a written report Of
i their findings.
Appeal has been made to tho su
lpreme court of the state for hear
| ing Of the case by the highest tlibu
nal. Every point in the bill Of com
plant will be closely contested, as II
involves the right of the commission
to take similar action with reference
to the other pixies Of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15
SWAT 1HEROOSTfR"
DAY SET FOR MAY 23
BY PRODUCE DEALERS
WOULD DESTROY ALL MALE or
SPECIES ALLOWED 70 RUN
LOOSE IN SUMMER.
WILL PAY Ten CENTS PER POUND
Three Columbia Firms and cuIleoka
Produce Co. Ipaugurate Movement
to siay Husbands Of Hens--WilI BE
Made An Annual Affair.

The Maury county produce men
have joined in the state wide move
ment for q Swat the Rooster" day.
The date set Is Saturday, May %.
On this day, the produce men win
pay ten cents per pound for all the
roosters that are brought to them
This, however, will apply solely to
the producers, and not to the dealers
Of the county. The movement has
been inaugurated to destroy the crop
of old roosters that would fertilize
the eggs and make them less salea-
BILE. The fertile eggs do not keep
near SO well in warm weather as the
Iinfertile ones.
The dealers who have joined In the
movement are the Barker-H Hardin Co,
the Columbia Produce Co. the HArdi-
son Produce Co. and the Culleoka Pro
duce Co. They have joined hands In
the fight to make war on all the old
roosters, which are allowed to run
with the hens during the summer,
and they are planning a big barbecue
tocelebrate their destruction. AT the
big feed only roosters will be served
and prize win be awarded to the
one who has destroyed the greatest
number.
! The dealers are determined to ex-
terminate the male Of the fowl spe-
cies. as they claim that he does 90
much damage to the eggs that are
laid during the summer months.
They are preparing to wage cam
ipaign Of publicity, securing litera-
ture from the government showing
the amount Of damage that is done to
the egg crop Of the country by him.
In round numbers it has been esti-
mated that this is not less than $16,-
100000 per annum.
4 The produce men are expecting the
cooperation and support Of the chick
en- raisers Of the county In the move
ment. which win hereafter be made
an annual affair. They believe that
they will have no trouble when the
people come to realize the harm that
is done by the rooster during the
summer months of June, July and
7! August.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15
MAURY BAPTISTS
GOING TO CAPITAL
LARGE DELEGATION TO ATTEND
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION
At kAsHvILLE.
tuesdays daily.)

I Intsrsst Of. tie aBptist OF this sec
tion y centefed, In the meeting Of the
Southern Baptist convention which
convenes in Nashville tomorrow. Ths
attendance will be large and num-
ber Of the prominent Baptist work.
srs Of this section viii, go to Nash
vile this afternoon and tomorrow
morning for the meeting. Among
the Maury countians who will at
tend are: Col. and Mrs. Joseph F..
Brownlow, J. p. Brownlow, w. T. U.s.
sery, Rev. John e. Hight, Rev. W..
q. Walker, Rev. J.. T. Patton, Rev.
Geo. H. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol T..
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Rob-
inson, Mrs. A. F. Burnley, Mrs. w.
Luther McAdams, Mrs. ]. F. Nichol-
son, Mrs. Trude Shelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G. Cook, J. t. Peters.
Miss Edna Peters, D. A. Vaughan,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wilkes, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Richardson, and Mrs. W.
B. Harrison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15
SAM N. WARREN IS
SIGNALLY HONORED
CHOSEN A DIRECTOR or AMERl
CAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB
IN NEW YORK.

Sam N. Warren, of Spring Hill has
been signally honored Of late. He
has just returned from New York,
where he was elected the director for
the Southern states Of the American
Jersey Cattle Club. He Is the second
man from the South who has ever
received the honor Of being elected
a vice president Of this association,
which is the oldest and largest live
stock organization In the world.
Mr.. Warren is one Of Maury coun-
tvs most progressive and respected
citizens. He has been prominent in
the agricultural development Of the
state, having served as president Of
the Middle Tennessee farmers insti-
tute, and is at present one of the trus-
tees Of the state fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15
ANNIVERSARY OF
NOTABLE EVENTS
MAY 12 HAS, BEEN i AN iMP0R.
rANr DATE IN History or
THIS SECTION.

Today. May IL, is q notable one IN
the recent history Of Tennessee and
Maury county. Eight years ago today
the martyred Senator Carniack was
defeated for reelection in the nrk
state wide primary ever heldrin Ten
nessee,, by exGov. Robert l. Taylor.
Seven years ago today the Nashville
Tennessean, the paper owned BY
United States Senator Luke Lea, Is
sued its first number. Three years
ago today one Of the most disastrous
fires in the history Of Columbia oc-
Cured. 1t destroyed the stores Of
Anderson Bros. & Foster, Woodbridge
Company, and Dobbins & Ewing and
the livery stable of Forgey Bros.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
TO RAIL ROAD MAN
FOUND BY SIDE or RAILROAD
TRACK At GOODWIN WITH
DEEP CASH IN THE HEAD.

Y A very serious accident occurred
during the early morning hours to q
railroad man by the name Of Goshen
near Godwin's Station. The particu.
lars are very scarce, as the accident
seems shrouded in mystery. He was
found by the side Of the track with .
deep cash in his head, and probably
a broken limb and arm. He was
brought to Columbia on the early
morning train and carried to the hos
pital for an operation.
/ 1t Is understood that Mr.. Goshen
is married man and that he lives In
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15
|H0DSE DEMOCRATS,
TO LIMIT PROGRAM
WILL CONSIDER ONLY ANTI.
TRUST MEASURES AND AP.
PRoPRIATioN BILLS.


WASHINGTON, May 1s.-House
democrats In caucus voted to limit
the Legislative program for the re-
mainder Of this session to antitrust
MEASURES and appropriation hills.
Rural credits will go over until next
winter. isssss ~44 III
! In the three hours 1t gave to tolls
today, the senate listened to speech
by Senator Hoke Smith. who favors
repeal. and to debate between SEN
ators Borah and Williams over reg.
ulations governing the Welland ca
nal, which led to a dispute between
the United States and Great Britain
several years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15
NEW NERO Al ga AlgFTIIL,E J! '.IL!,E !.
OPENS ITS DOORS
..1- afsseSas
i BANK DAT q MEMPHls
STARTS BUSINESS UNDER
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS.

The new Mercantile National Bank
at Memphis. Of which J. l. Hutton, Of
this city. the former president Of the
Phoenix National. p the new presi-
dent, opsned Monday morning under
the most favorable auspices. In an
ticipation Of the withdaxal Of depos-
its by many Of the old depositors, the
new officials had on hand over $780,
600 In gold and currency However,
the run did not materialize, and there
was not one who withdrew his depos-
it There was a steady run of ,depos-
itors during the day, showing the
onfidence that <the Memphis people
have in Mr.. Hutton and his assocf-
ates.
Hatcher Wilkes, of Culleoka, will
be one Of the assistant cashiers of
the new bank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15
REV. JOHN B. CANNON
WILL MAKE ADDRESS
HAS BEEN SECURED TO DELIv.
Err HAccALAUREATE SERMON
At COLUMBIA INsTlTUTE.

Pleasing news will be the an
nouncement that the Rev. John B.
Cannon, chaplain at Sewanee, will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon Of
the Columbia Intitute next Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Mr.. Cannon
is a resident Of Franklin, having
been born and reared there. He is
a comparatively young man as yet,
but has made rapid strides in the
church. Previous to his election as
chaplain at Sewanee, he was rector
at Grace church in Memphis. He is
an eloquent, gifted speaker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15
COURT HOLDS 1hAT
CONTEMPT WAS NOT
INTENTIONAL At ALL
TAXES CHARLESTON MINING &
MANUFACTURING co. WITH
COST OF PROCEEDINGS.
ROAD FENCE MUST Be REMOVED
Frlerson and kittreII Win suit
Against Phosphate co.--Judge Did
Not Think Defendants Were Guilty
Of Wilful Violation Of Orders.

In decision handed down Tues
day morning by Judge Bearden, It
was held by the chancellor that r.
H. Wright and the Charleston Min
ing & Manufacturing Co were in con-
tempt of court in fencing up road
near the farm OF ]. d. Frierson at
Mt. Pleasant, but that the contempt
was not intentional or in defiance Of
the courts authority.
1t was therefore ordered by the
court that the defendants should re-
move the fence that had been placed
along and across the roadway in
question, and that they should be
taxed with the cost Of the contempt
proceedings and the expense OF re-
moving the fence.
The chancellor was Of the distinct
opinion that the defendants had not
wilfully violated the courts authori-
ty and that they were guilty only OF
a technical breach Of the Injunction.
He did not believe that they were
guilty Of intentional disrespect or
were wantonly attempting to violate
the orders Of the court.
The case has occupied several days
in trial, and a prominent array OF
counsel has been arrayed on each
side. The technical violation Of the
courts orders was made while an In
junction was pending in court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-15
SILVER CRESCENT
iP|cIURE SHOW HAS
CHANGED OWNERS
ELDRlDoE DENHAM AND Assocl.
ATEs PURCHASE INTEREST
OF GEORGE NICHOLS. #
ASSUME CONTROL THiS MORNING
TDenham VIII Be the Active Manager.
High Standards Of the Past VIII Be
Maintained and Only the Best Pie
tures viii De Shown to the Public.

The Silver Crescent picture show
has changed hands.
The deal was consummated late
Monday afternoon by which Eldridge
Denham and associates became the
owners. Mr., Nichols, who has own
ed and controlled the house for the
past five or six months, will retire
from the business, and Denham and
Ihis partners will become the sole
owners. Mr.. Denham will be the ac-
tive manager and keep the house up
to the high standard that it has main
tanned in the past.
Mr.. Nichols has made a fine sue
cess Of the picture show business.
He is an experienced man and knows
all the ins and outs Of conducting
such business. Mr. Denham was
recently one Of the owners Of the
Bye Path, having bat lately disposed
Of his interest to Henry Jones. He
is an active, energetic young man,
who will without doubt continue to
make a success of his new line OF
business.
The new management assumed
control Tuesday morning and will
conduct the Silver Crescent along
the lines that it has been in the past.
They will show only the best Of pic
tures, and on special occasions will
put before the public some big fea'
lures.
Mr.. Nichols has not announced
| what he will do In the future.