davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

dnls Earle. clerk at ty,s Cniquoie
Ihotei, spent yesterday In Elbsrta, Ga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

w. @. Bradford OF Rock Hill was In
the city yesterday for e few hours.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

Miss Annie Holcombe and Miss
Goode OF Starr were shopping In the
city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

e. G. Evans and daughter, Virginia,
OF Pendleton were shopping in the
city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

Allen Barnett OF pendleton wal
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

Z. Y. plchans Of GreenviIIe wa
eIIvnk tne Fisaturs 10 JHo CITY yeutor-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

Tom Garrison of Denver was among
the visitors to spend yesterday in the
city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-15

o o 5000 % o o o o o o o o o
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
MEN
TO SHOOT SATURDAY
IN SPOON events

The Claymont Trapshooting Club
is making extensive preparations for
its first regular spoon shoot which
is booked for Saturday The spoons
are OF the latest design. handsomely
engraved with the club monogram
and are OF sterling silver
To provide an equitable distribution
OF the spoons among the shooters. the
handicap committee has decided that
there will be six classes-A, b. c, ID,
y and r. The spoon shoots will be
held once each month and two spoons
will be shot for each time. There will
be one spoon for classes A, B and G
and another for classes ID, - and f.
The contests viii be at 25 targets and
operated on an added target handicap
basis as follows;
Glass A, added target; class b, 3
added targets: Class G., added tar
gets; Glass D. added targets; Glass
1, 9 added targets; Glass f, II added
targets.
There will also be a 10 bird event
for members who have not qualified in
the dupont watch fob trophy con-
tests. The club has made great pro-
gress since II was organized, and al
though the weather has been unfavor-
able on a great many of their shoot
ing days, and when the two largest
events were pulled of, the attendance
has been better than was anticipated
and with the coming Of warm weather
no doubt will greatly increase.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
FASHIONS AND FADS

A charming feature of the new
suits is the high roll collar, suggesting
the Gala lily.
The newest collars seem to stand
away from the neck in loose. un-
fitted manner.
Net scarfs are embroidered in all
sorts of fanciful designs with silver
or colored beads.
The corsage bouquet is a necessary
addition 10 the afternoon and even-
ing costume.
Charming are the white crepe de
chine blouses made with trimming Of
geranium pink silk
Street shoes, pumps and walking
shoes are made of dark red leather,
edged with black and mounted with
jet buckles. Also there are blue and
green leather slippers.
Flowers will be as important as
ever on evening gowns-wreaths veil
ed with chiffon, single large girdle
flowers. clusters of roses holding lace
fiOunces.
Smart afternoon and dance dresses
are made of white crepe de chine.
The feather pOmpOn is very I'M
portant feature in the millinery this
spring.
Some Of the new sleeves define
the wrists by clasping them with a
ribbon.
Make your waists full at the back
and front if you would be in fashion.
The cameo buckle is made IN spe-
cial size and design for shoes and
slippers.
This season the bolero costume is
favored above all others for the sunny
spring days.
Printed designs are being applied
to nearly everything of the silk sort
for spring. There are even cashmere
shawl patterns and awning stripes.
Some Of the rarest new silk crepes
are covered .all over with close, elab-
orato figures. even windmllls and bits
of landscapes appearing.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
SPECIALISTS FOR MEN
DrS. LAGRANGE & JORDAN
The Best KnOwn.-KnOwn as the Best
In Philadelphia Since 1855.
In Phil

We are Specialists in the treatment
Of Nervous, Skin, Blood, Private and
Pelvic Diseases.
We remove the effects of youthful
errors and later excesses, and restore
the strength, vigor ana vitality OF
normal manhood.
If You are afflicted with some Sc
cret ailment, the effects of contracted
blood poison OF local disease, or il
you have been improperly treated,
come and let us show you what real
specialists and modern methods can
do. If you have pimples, eruptions
or sores ON your face or body, un-
natural discharges, losses, or drains
of weakening nature, kidney, blad-
der OF urinary trouble, call at our
office and We will explain everything
to you.
Do you contemplate marriageG DO
not take this inn ortant step unless
you are sure that you are free from
the effects of early indiscretions or
contracted disease. A laboratory test
of the blood and urine will remove
all doubts as to your condition.
Advice and consultation always free
and confidential.
Office Hours-0 A. NJ. TO 4 P. NJ
and to 8 p. NJ. Sundays and Holi-
days. 0 A. NJ. TO II NJ. only.
When in Philadelphia do not fail
to visit The Great European Museum.
All diseases reproduced in wax
Send for our free book, "fhe Key
| TO Men,"
DRS. LAGRANGE & JORDAN
7o8 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia
ed Floor European Museum Building
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
BASEBALL
ODDS And ENDS
Pioneers OUTROLL
"KNICKS" IN POOL match

The pool team of the Benevalent
Pioneer Literary Association We're win.
ners of the first match Of tournament
with the Knickerbocker Club last night
by an aggregate point score Of Is to 10
-Four single matches and two double
matches were played The clubs viii
meet second time ON some evening
next week at the Pioneers headquar-
ters, and If third match is necessary
to decide the tournament the clubs viii
meet in some neutral pool ROOM
Those playing for the knickcrhoclsers
were; Henry Winchester. n. S. Witt
ford, o. b. Connell, Harry Chandler and
Clarence Dickcy.
The Pioneer team was composed of
Charles A. August Robert Hanlcy
Walter Carr, Frank Monaghan, Edward
Lynch and Alfred O'Donnell.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
Water Meters
Announcement to Contractors

Sealed Proposals endorsed Proposals for
Water Meters and Couplings, viii be re-
ceived OF the Office Of the Board Of Water
commissioners, Sixteenth and French streets,
Wilmington, Delaware, up 10 lO.3O a. m,
Monday, April 20, 1914, for the purpose OF
supplying the Water Department with ap-
and couplings, aud 5oo-3-4-inch meters and
couplings.
Bids will be received from manufacturers
of Water Meters only and each bidder must
state in his proposal his full name and busi-
ness address and the name and addresses OF al
persons Interested with him. Also that his
Proposal Is made without any connection d.
rectly or Indirectly with any other bidder for
the work particularly mentioned IN MS pro-
poEal that it Is in all respects without fraud
or cOlluaion. that no person acting for or en-
ployed by The Mayor and Council Of VIII
n,ington. or any Of its several Departments
Is directly or indirectly interested therein,
or in any portion Of the prospective profits
Each bid must be signed by the bidder and
be accompanied by q certified check In the
sum Of $500 IN addition 10 an undertaking
signed by the persons offered by the bidder
as his sureties, who must in all cases, be resi-
dent freeholders Of the city Of Wilmington, or
thoroughly responsible surety company
which company or companies, must pc &C
ceptable to the Board of Water Commission
ors declaring their consent to bo such sure
ties in the event Of the contract being award
ed TO such bidder; and II any contract be so
awarded. ana hucn ulQueN nnalA ihA " NVni-
plete the execution Of a contract therefor
With security for IT'S performance approved by
the said Board, then the certified check shall
be forfeited 20 said Board and such bidder
and party or parties, company or companies,
40 undertaking for him, as aforesaid, shall be
liable 70 pay 20 the city Of Wilmington, any
damage in excess Of the amount Of said check
THAT may be occasioned to said city by such
failure.
4 bond in the sum Of $1,000 with a salts
factory Surety Company, through legally
constituted agency will be required for the
faithful performance Of the work specified
said bond 10 remain in force during the term
Ci She cJnirnct.
The printed form Of Proposal issued by the
Water Department shall be used In making
out the bid, and the price Of each item must
be written in the Proposal and also stated In
figures, and any Prop6sal not IN accordance
with these instructions and not on the blanks
furnished will be rejected. The Board OF
Water Commissioners reserves the right ID
reject any or all bids, II the interests Of the
city OF Wilmington may best be served by 50
doing. BY order Of
THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
EDGAR NJ. HOOPEs, JR.,
. aprA6ol8.16. Chief Engineer
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
KILLIFER WILL BE SUED.

CHICAGO, April 16. Suits for
damages aggregating $4,000 viii be
begun in a few days by the Federal
League against five ball players who,
Il will be alleged, refused to live up
to the contracts with its clubs. This
was announced by President Gilmore
yesterday. Blanding, Killifer and
Kahler will be sued for $4,000 each
and Williams and Baumgardner for
$4,000 each, he said.
Gilmore said that while he was IN
Baltimore three members OF the New
York Nationals called on him and
said they were willing 10 play in the
Federal League IL offered induce
ments they liked.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
KANSAS CITY OPENS TODAY.

By The United Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 16.-
Ready to be shown, several thousand
Missouri fans grabbed of the last
blocks Of seats today and prepared to
get their own size-up Of the Federal
League this afternoon when the mi
cago Federals and George Stovall's
Packers open.
A flood Of sunshine greeted Tinker's
squad, which was accompanied by
President Gilmore, of the Federal
League; Owner Weeghman, of the
Chicago Federals, and a delegation of
Chicago fans.
Possible batteries are:
Chicago Hendrix and Wilson.
Kansas City: Packard and Easter
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
INDIAN TRIBE 20 YEARS OLD.

Special TO THE ENENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. April 16.-Minne-
haha Tribe No. 2S, Improved order OF
Red Men, celebrated its twenty-ninth
anniversary on Tuesday evening A
large class Of pale faces we're adopt
ed, the degree work being done by
the degree team of Lenape Tribe, Of
Wilmington. Thomas A. Mullin, John
l.. Frlck, William Lancaster and Will
liam Bradley, the four living charter
members, we're present and gave talks
on the growth of the tribe. The
membership is now 230.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
BILLIARD EXPERr AT pr PONr.

Wilmlngton's deyotees of billiards
viii gather In the lobby Of the Hotel
DUPONT TO witness what promises 70
be decidedly interesting match be.
tween Charles l.. Bennett of Chester
and j. G.. Brown OF this city
Messrs. Brown and Bennett have
big regulations as skilled exponents
OF the art among lovers of the game.
AS adroit players they are IN constant
demand for all the principal tourna-
ments in the Easter States.
y. S. Taite, manager OF the hotel is
taking steps to provide ample accom-
mediation for the assembly ne expects
tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

the near future, according TO Gil
more. Every time Gilmore fires a
gun he hits someone where they live
and a raid on the Giants might cut
considerable figure in the National
League race.
In Philadelphia, where McGraw is
tied up with his team until the pres
ent rainy season is over, it is declar-
ed the men who are ready to flop
are Doyle, Merlxle and Tesreau. 9th
er reports declare, however, that
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
NM n Snlls PnrtlcnInr peonle.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
prompt and effective for coughs,
colds, Group, hoarseness, bronchial
coughs and throat troubles. Thomas
Verron, Hancock. Mich. writes
"Foley's Honey and Tar quickly re-
licves tickling throat and stops the
coughs with no bad after effect II
contains no opiates and is pure.
That's why it suits particular people.
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Marker
and Second Streets.--Adv
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
DON'T PASTE THIS
IN YOUR HAT

If we were coaxed to furnish a
brief estimate as to how the two
main branches Of the big league tree
would finish, our wavering reply
would be about like this:
American.
Philadelphia.
Second Washington.
Third-Boston.
Fourth--Chicago.
Fifth-Clevcland.
Sixth-Detroit.
Seventh-New York
Eighth-St. Louis.
National.
First-New York.
Second Pittsburgh.
Third-BostOn
Chicago.
Fifth--Brooklyn.
Sixth-Philadelphia
Seventh-Cincinnat
Eighth-St Louis
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

UlA NNMN - nAA - -
ed in q dull gray
mist in most of
the cities of the
American and Ma
tional League, Ad-
miral Gilmore Is
sailing strong be-
fore the breeze
with the Federal
gunboat and bat
ting into the col
umns where box
scores might re-
pose.
Three members
OF the New York
Giants may be ex-
pected to cut
loose and paddle
to the Federals in
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL VS.. GOLDEY.

Wilmington High School will play
Goldey College this afternoon at
Front and Union park weather per-
mitting. The High School line up
will be: Pierson, catcher; Donahoe,
Webb, Eaton, pitchers; McCardell,
shOrtstop; r. Minker, first base; Stay
ton. second base; Palmatory. Webb,
third base; Keesey, left field; NJ.
Minker and Chandler, centre field;
Donahoe, Eaton, right field.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER long BEACH.

PENNsGROvE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf.
Spring schedu e--Leave Wilmington, 700,
$50 a. M; Las, 500 p, m. Leave Penns-
grove 500, 1915 a. M; 2.3O, 600 D. m.
Saturday Schedule-Leave Wilmington
700. $50 a. ms; 1.45, 800 HOO o. N.
Leave Pennsgrove 500, 1915 q. m; 2.s0,
2. 90, 11.3O p. m.
Passengers and freight. Improved facili-
tla for handling automobiles. Refer inquiries
70 Wilson Line Agents, Fourth Street Wharf.
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
CHANCES FOR BASEBALL TODAY.
National League.

NatlOnaI League.
Boston at Brooklyn, rain. $3.50.
New York at Philadelphia, rain, $50.
Chicago at Cincinnati, clear, 3.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis. clear. 3.
American League.
Philadelphia at New York, rain.
Washington at Boston, rain, 3.15.
st. Louis at Detroit, part cloudy, 3.
Cleveland at Chicago, clear, 8.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
DEMOCRATS ro EAr pIG.

Congressman franklin Brockson wilL
be the principal speaker at the pig roast
of the Democratic League at the league
this evening. II is hoped 20 have Jnied
states Senator Salisbury as a speaker
also. The committee ia charge consists
of James G. O'Ncal. chairman; Charles
p. Saylor secretary Charles Smeltlcr.
Joseph II. Flanagan. Edward stewart.
George g. Morton, Harry Smith and
Harry Ware.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
nEMncRATS T0 .DANCE.

In Polish Turner's Hall tomorrow
evening the fourth annual ball of the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club Will
be held. The committee of arrange
ments in charge Of the reception COM
prises James r. Farrell, chairman;
Thomas p. Healy, secretary, and
Frank Fox, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
ro FAT pLANKEn sHAn-

Edward knuss, proprietor of the New
Merritt House Is chairman of the Me
chanics' Fishing Clnb committee IN
charge Of the planbed shad bake TO be
given near Baltimore next Sunday
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

Captain Hodsell Of the columbia
varsity eight cared crew has had ms
men out on the Hudson river every
day for about two weeks training for
the seasons big events. OF course
the national collegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie. n. " is the chief OBJ
jective point Of the training opera
tions. Columbia's crew is said to be
unusually strong this year.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
BnghamtOn, Syracuse, Scranton and
Milkesbarre.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
U) Kindly give the rule or rules
governing an infeld fly. Is It the
same in both the National and Ameri-
can Leagues?
90 What is a Texas Lacquer?
go What is a Cincinnati base hit?
(4) What Is q "linerY" N. 7.
D) "Rule 51-The batsman is out.
"SectiOn S-If before twD hands are
out. while first and second or hrst,
second and third are occupied, he
hits "A ily ball other than n line drive
that can be handled by an lnhelder.
In such ease the umpire shall, as
soon as the ball be hit, declare II an
infield OF 0utheld hit
This infeld lily rule is interpreted
the same way In both major leagues,
though there was a difference OF Opin-
ion as TO whether a base runner could
run on an infield fly. When the rules
were last amended the National
League decided 10 accept the Ameri-
can League version OF the play, for
bidding a base runner TO run ON an
infe.d fly.
(9) A Texas Lacquer is short Ny
hit which goes over an inhelder's
head vet is not hit hard enough Tor
an 0utiielder TO catch II.
(3) The Cincinnati hit was tried
! ont last season, but Il was voted
down during the winter and viii no
longer be scored. II gave a man a
single ON plays which had been called
fielder's choices.
"a A slang expression for a ball
hlt nm n straight line. Does not neces-
sariIy mean a base hit, as n liner may
be Knocked directly into an outiieid-
er's hands.
Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Would you kindly state up TO what
wear and date the American League
was considered outlaws by the Ma
tional League, or, I'm other words
what year were they considered or
ganized baseball? CAPTAIN.
The peace treaty between the
American and National Leagues was
signed during the winter of 1907
1903: 1902, therefore. was the last
season the. American League was an
outlaw league.
| Sport Editor EVENING JObhNAA+'
Can you recall any instance where
baseball team has made six hits
i'm one inning and not score, or Is II
impossible 20 make said number OF
hits and be unable TO score? With
appreciation for your trouble and
thanking you. II. &. j..
This has never happened In a ball
game, but Il is possible to make sly
hits In an inning without a run. \
and b both hit trip,es. but each batter
! h thrown out at the plate trying for
"A home run. &, ID aud 4 hit bunI
singles, filling the bases. T hits 4
ON the base lines. thereby getting
credit for the sixth hit, at the same
time retiring the side.
Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know through your
valuable sporting columns if there
ever was a man by the name Of
George Silk on the Meriden team ol
the Connecticut League.
SAGGESE AND SMALL.
ii he did. he did not play in enough
games TO get an Official batting aver
age.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

II you want a small farm and de-
vote few minutes 20 reading the
"Farms For Sale" Want Ads in this
paper you viii have found yoIr place
come 70 an end
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
Written for the United Prnu.

Rube Marquard approached the Fed
eral president sometime ago, and eX
pressed surprise over the face that
he had not been asked to join his par
ty, and might. yet accept an invita-
ton il sufficient inducements are
offered. All three OF the Giants he
has IN mind asked for terms, accord
ing to Gilmore. and business may be
done.
Rain again kept Connie Mack's
Athletics idle here today, and Mack
was further depressed by the Mar
guard report Mack thinks it is rough
work for the Federals to step in and
take away a sure thing game in the
worlds series. OF course, Connie
figures he may be able to worry
through the series without Marquard
pitching one game against his team,
but If the Rube will just stick he be
sure of it, and Frank Baker can
count on that annual home-run.
This is great weather for frogs
and Earl Hamilton, again Of the St.
Louis Browns, took advantage of il
to ease back to st. Louis. Hamilton s
Jump to the Federals was made with
much flourish, but he slipped back
way out in Kansas. II President
Hedges keeps Hamilton he probably
will figure in the series to be brought
by the Federals. Gilmore declares he
will bring action against five play
ers for a total Of S65,000. The play
ers are Killifer. Kahler, Blanding,
Baumgardner and Agnew.
There we're but three games yes
terday.
Five errors by the Cardinals help
ed things along in st. Louis and the
Pirates romped away with the gabe.
Walter Johnson can't pitch every
day, so Clark Griffith had to drop a
game TO Boston. Foster held Wash
ington to four hits, which largely ex-
plains the inability of Griffith to coax
his men around the bases.
The White Sox again smeared the
Maps 2 to 1, in a pitching duel be-
tween Cicotte and Steen. The SoX
might have had another run had not
Kid Gleason forgot about the new
regulating coaching at third, and
stopped Weaver by holding him after
the latter had tripled. Weaver was
called out.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16

Would you kindly answer this ques-
tion: Should boxer watch his OPP
ponent's eyes or his hands KID.
Both, or he'll get into trouble.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
(a) Is Good Of the Cubs the same
man that formerly played with Cleve-
land American League? (b) How
many games straight did Johnson win
In 1911, when the Washingtons fin
ished in seventh place? Thanking you,
/ remain, yours truly B.
(a) ft Is the same Good.
(b) Johnson won twelve straight
games I'm 1911.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
VIII you kindly advise me whether
John l.. Sullivan and George Dixon
ever toured the country together OF
under the same management?
SMITH.
No.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please give me the dates that the
Philadelphia Americans play at
Ebbets Field, and also do you think
the box Office is open Saturday after
noon?
BrOOkIyns play Athletics in Ebbets
Field ON April and 3. Box Ofiice is
open Saturday afternoon.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please publish in your valuable
column who has the record for thrown
ball and distance; who has the record
for a batted ball and distance.
How old is Shortstop Maranville,
Boston Nationals. and what's his
height and weight? j.
Sheldon Leieune of Evansville and
once a Brooklyn recruit holds the long
distance throwing record, made IN
Chicago September 80, 1911. He
threw the ball 1926 feet 6l2 inches.
Ed Walsh holds the fungO hitting
record, made ON the same date a.
Leieune made his record. His hit was
! 4I9 feet x inch. There is no record
of balls hit during actual play. though
old timers say Joe JackSOn's driV,
out of the Polo Grounds was as lOnl
as any drive that was ever hit.
MaranviIIe is 21 years old, > fee
> inches tall, and weighs l4S pounds
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please print the height and weigh
of the following pitchers; Gregg
Cleveland Americans: Demaree, New
York Nationals; Joe Wood, BostoI
Americans; Bush. Athletics, and
Boehling of Washington.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
HERES THE LAST CAGE GAME.

In the last basketball game of the
season the Second Baptist basket
ball team on Tuesday night trimmed
Gawthrop. "A to %.
The linp-uni
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Would you kindly answer this ques-
tion: Should a boxer watch his OPP
ponents eyes or his hands KID.
Both, or he'll get into trouble.
Evening journal., 1914-04-16
Second Baptist.

Field goals Hampton z. Ramsey
8. ID. b. Cloward. IL. Almond /. CHI
ney 1. Deakyne g. Lewis a. w. Clo-
ward z, Carpenter I, ID. J. Cloward.
Referee. Hagan.
In the preliminary game Second
Baptist second defeated Gawthrop
second IA to s.