davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

boy for some time. and because Of his
breaking training rules he was fined
$500 by Magistrate Chance, in Boston.
Then Caldwell disappeared. IL is
known that he had been flirting with
the Federal league, and il is presumed
that he received enough advance sal
airy to afford TO lay off the rest OF the
season, If he wants to. Caldwell is
a great pitcher. but he has his own
ideas about what time he should 80 ia
bed.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

IRAN for Sharpe in eighth inning
SCORE BY INNINGS.
left on Wilmington, 8; Iren-
TON 10. Sacrifice hit-Pearce. First
base ON errors Trenton, 2. Hit by
nitched ball-Williams. Stolen bases
Poland, Hammond, Iobin. imo-oase
hits -McKcnna, Williams Moisan'
Soholenberger. Three base hit-Me,
Kenna. Double play Williams ana
smith. Struck out-By swallow, AZ ny
Flv. s. Bases on halls-Oh swallow, .
off Fly, 3. Time of game-2'0o I'm
pire-Glatz.
Second Game.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
ACADEMY NOT no PLAY MILFORD

The game between Wilmington Acad-
emy and Caulk, Of Milford, scheduled
for Friday, win not take place, as Man
ager w. L. Grier phoned 10 Manager
Ahrahama at THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL Office al 0 o'clock this morning
and said he win play the Academy team
later in the season, in about week or
50. The game will most likely be a fast
one when played, as Manager Ahrahams
had fast team for the game for to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
ACADEMY VS.. GEORGE AND JOHN.

On Saturday afternoon the Whining
ton Academy team will journey to New
Castle to cross bats with the strong
George and John team. Last time there
teams met the score was TO in favor
of the Academy team and no doubt this
game will be worth while.>as both teams
want the game. Dan Snyder will do the
pitching for the Academy team. Acad-
envy will meet at Front and Market
streets at l.30 p. m. Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.--Ray Cald-
well, the star twirler and pinch hitter
of renown, has jumped the Yankee
camp, and no one knows where he is.
The presumption is that he is prepar-
ing to play with the Buffalo Federal
League team, but Frank Farrell says
that he has an ironclad contract with
Caldwell, and will appeal to the law
to prevent Caldwell's working for an
other team. Caldwell has been a bad
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
Keep your Liver Active During the
Summer Months-Foley Cathartic
Tablets for Sluggish Liver

II does beat all how quickly Foley
Cathartic Tablets liven your liver and
overcome constipation. Ney Oldham.
Wimherley, Texas, says;-"Foley Ca
thartie Tablets are the best laxative ]
ever used. They take the place of calo-
mel" Wholesome, stirring and cleans
ing No gripping. A comfort to stout
persons. For sale by n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
Federal league.

What do you think is the cause of the
Brooklyn's slumpl J. l.
I. Not so high as Fletcher, Herzog,
Maranville or Wagner, but a youngster
who looks 20 have the makings of one
Of the greatest shortstops of the game.
2. One of the best young pitchers de-
veloped in a blue moon. 3. Poor work
by pitchers.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
sEAFoRp BEsTs pELMAR.

sEAFORD, Del, Aug, 2O.-Sensation-
al fielding and batting Of "Doc" Dolan
defeated Delmar in an uphill battle to-
day. 10 3. Mullin, Hubbard and Irwin
were batted hard, while A. Steeneder
let Delmar down with five hits. Score
r. II. r.
seaford OO0OO0O5x-5 -5ls {
Delmar ... 2OOlO 5000 0O-3 81
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

Dover .........O0OI Ia
Caulk d. c. ....011O0 0O12 KS
Parkside team of Wilmington will
play Caulk at Milford today and Bill
Lewis OF Parkside. claims he can give
Caulk another defeat Hook Glenn
and Fallonheid will be the battery for
ParksIde and great work Is expected
from them.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
sRTTER CLuR MERTING.

A meeting OF the Delaware Setter
and Pointer Club will be held this
evening at No. 211 Delaware avenue.
Field trials Will be planned.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
National League.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Reading at Allentown.
Trenton at Wilmington.
American Leag'ie.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
National League.
phillies at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Federal league,
Baltimore at Chicago.
Buffalo nc St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
TRENTON.

First base on errors, Wilmington, 2.
Sacrifice hits, Hammond. Tobin,
Brown, Morgan. Left on bases, VIII
mington. 10; Trenton s. Stolen bases,
ee. Brown. Two-base hit Cassell.
Hit by pitched ball, Pearce. Double
play, Pearoe. Sharpe and McKenna.
Struck out. by Buchofsr. 2; Brown,
3. Time Of game, l.50. Umpire,
Glatts
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
With men on second and third bases,
two out, two strikes on batter, man on
third starts for home on pitchers wind
up and slides into plate as batter
strikes at ball, which catcher misses,
but throws batter out at first. Please
advise if the run counts. v.
Run does not count.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
l. What year did Pitcher Vaughn,
now with the Cubs, first join the Yam
keess ,. Did he ever play with the
Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
League, or any other team in that
leaguel 3. What year did Doc Newton
pitcher, pass from the big leaguel X.
/. 1905. ?. Not that know of. 3.
/ think it was in 1907.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Man on first base. Batter hits TO
shortstop. Shortstop touches second
and throws to first for a double play
The man on second is out, but man
reaches first safely. Is that a hit or
not JACKSON.
No, it is a force out, son.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
i. When and where did Yankee win
the Futurityg 2. Was this Yankees
!. John E. Maddsn's Yankee won
the Futurity at Sheepshead Bay in 1901.
2. ! don't think so, but am not GER
tain.
! Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Batter bunts ball foul on third strike
! A claims he is out. b wagers he is not
and says that the rule was changed this
year Who is rightg ,. Man on first
batter hits to first baseman, who
touches bag and throws to second.
Must first baseman touch himi
I. A is right. 2. Yes Play ceased
to be force play after out was made at
first.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
/. Who, in your opinion, is the more
valuable pitcher-Pf PfefIer, Of Brooklyn
Nationals, OF Seaton, of Brooklyn Fed
eralsg >. Is Walsh, of the Chicago
Federals. in your opinion, as good a
utility player as Hummel, of the Brook
lyn Nationals? MAX.
Tom Seaton is a wonderful pitcher,
but we prefer Pfeffer on account Of his
youth. The youngster has been pitch
ing sensational ball and looks to be a
second Matty. His best baseball years
are in front of him. Seaton is a vet
eran. 2. No.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
!. Win you please tell me if Overall
is with the Cubs, or was he sent TO the
l.minorsg 2. Can a man take an extra
base after a foul catch? READER.
I. Overall is with one Of the Pacific
Coast League teams. ! think it is Los
Angeles. 2. Base runners can start for
next base as soon as foul is caught.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
viii YOU kindly advise me If Pitcher
Shore. now with the Boston Red SoX
ever allowed a team TO score ten runs
in one inning while he was nitching for
the Grants? READER.
Yes in Io1s With lead of HI TO
q in Boston, McGraw sent Shore in for
the ninth inning. and the Bostons made
10 runs in that frame.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
J. How would Won class ONnra. Of
the Rrooklvn Nationals. with anv
shOrisfcn ~ the National Leacue2. .
Also Pfeffcr. Of the same team? g.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

Ticket AGENT for All Steamship Lines,
Travellers Cheques ana Drafts. You
Want Satisfaction. Give Me a Trial.
d. & A. Phone 7o75.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
WWhhGi,z1'
tie "
@cO1e6OUul

With one OF the now famous trio OF
pitching stars-Tyler-on the firing
line, the Boston Braves snatched an
other victory from the Reds and
thereby crawied to within two games
of the Giants, as the latter lost 10 the
Pirates.
MoGraw's cohorts couldn't bunch
their hits off Cooper and McQuillan.
getting eleven. which went for but one
run, while the Pirates got five runs on
twelve.
The Cubs squirt was short-llved,
ODay's bunch being blanked by Aitch-
ison.
Harry Davis. inserted as a pinch
hitter, in the eighth inning. cracked
out a triple and the Athletics beat the
Tigers by one run.
Red triumphed over White twice.
when the Sox teams staged a twin
bill. Leonard and Wood we're both in
form and Callahan's crew never had a
look-in.
HHHN.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
snort Editor EvENING JOURNAL.

VIII You kindly advise me II Pitcher
Shore, now with the Boston Red SoX
ever allowed team TO score ten runs
in one inning while he was nitching for
the Giants? READER.
Yes in 1919 With lead of 9r to
2. in Boston, McGraw sent Shore in for
the ninth inning. and the Bostons made
10 runs in that frame.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
J. How would Won class 0Nnra. Of
the Rrooklvn Nationals, with anv
shortsicn ~ the National Leacuel .
Also Pfeffcr, Of the same team? 8
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

The Chifeds hoped back into the
lead in the Gilmore circuit, winning
while Baltimore lost.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
!. viii you please tell me if Overall
is with the Cubs, or was he sent to the
minors? 2. Can a man take an extra
base after a foul catch? READER.
I. Overall is with one of the Pacific
Coast League teams. think it is Los
Angeles. 2. base runners can start for
next base as soon as foul is caught.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
CAULK DENTAL

Totals .........b = AZ l3
acnRn ny INNINGg
Evening journal., 1914-08-20

Pittsburgh, 3; indianapolis, ?.
Chicago, 8; Baltimore, 4.
Other games postponed-Rain.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
PUGILISM

Gnnboat Smith of California was
given the decision over Sam Langford
OF Boston at the end Of IL round
buut.
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul defeated
Marty Rowan Of Brooklyn in the sec.
ond round Of what was to have been
ten.round bout In Brooklyn.
Governor Ferris has resumed his
wsr on the boxing game In Michigan
and will take particular pains to pre-
wont Chicago lighters coming into the
state for exhibitions.
Joe Borreli. the Kensington middle
weight. knocked out Ben Koch. the
middleweight champion Of the navy, In
the fourth round Of their bout q,
Philadelphia.
Johny Mccarthy OF California and
Wildcat Ferns Of Kansas City. went
15 rounds to q draw at Denver.
Jimmy Duny Of Lockport. N. r..
won by big margin over Willie Bee
cher OF New York in their ten.round
bout at Syracuse.
Tom O'Rourke. who brought out
George Dixon. says that he has the
next middleweight champion under
his management in George Ashe. This
Is at least open to discussion.
One insinuation over the re-entry OF
Mr.. Mike Gibbons Of st. Paul into the
welter class IL that he found the clim.
ate too tough up In the region Of mid.
dleweights.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
BASEBALL

Charley Doom OF the Phillies says
that the conceited players become the
biggest stars.
st. Louis admits that Hickey and
Huggins are the greatest managers in
the world from October IL till April
13
George Stallings. leader OF the Bos.
ton Braves. is considered to be one Of
the best Judges of young ball players
In the country
President Hermann OF Cincinnati
wants the worlds series abolished He
needn't worry. It's all over as far as
Cincinnati is concerned.
Manager Clark Grifith Of the Ma.
tiouals has a novel scheme. Clark
would give prizes to the teams finish
ing close up In the major league races.
Federal leaguers say they have
signed Heinie Zimmerman, but said
they would not go after major league
stars. Would Zim stick after this In.
sultf
During the 1913 season Frank
Chance tried out ten men Mt first, sew.
IN at second. eight at short. nine In
center field and about half dozen In
right and left delds.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
Early, seruooIes.

A a rule the successful man is
reticent about his early struggles. es-
pecially IL they involved any temper
ary loss of caste. And yet the other
day in company with little group of
successful Journalists and business
men listened to some quaint confes.
sions. Two men admitted to having
showed trucks" when things were
very bad indeed. and one even boast
ed that, loading his truck with mineral
waters and cakes. he had done good
stroke OF business on bank holiday
at Hampstead Heath. An old public
school boy pleaded guilty to having
''bridged a gap" a. billiard marker.
and an author. who 10 also well known
as q speaker, told Us that he had
once shoveled coal for a livelihood
London Chronicle.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
,oIn,sd.Hsad Hair Pens,

The newest thing in hair decoration
is the pin with the jointed head. II
is a big shell pin. Of the sort worn
in pairs-or in greater numbers-and
the ends or tops are studded with
rh,uestones. They are deftly arranged
on hinges no that they may be turned
at any angle to the prongs of the
pin.
Hence, II the knot or strand into
which they are to be thrust is only
an inch deep they can be thrust in
lenethwise and the head Of the pin
can be turned at right angles to the
prouxs in such q way that its full
beauty will show against the hair.
There are other fancy pins With
curved prongs or shanks. 30 that they
can be pushed Into . curving strand
of hair in such way that they are
comfortable and secure. It 10 often
difI,cuit 70 place . straight pin com
fortabiy over . curved part Of The
head. ,it.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27


making It mp Into ideal girls walking
and skating suits, and he is trimming
1t with bands Of white fox and also
with Siberian foz. The latter COM
bination IL wonderfully effective. for
this fox is lemon yellow in color and
the Innings Of coats and wraps are
made to match.
There is no more satisfying com.
bination of color. than lemon yellow
and ivory. or oyster white. With .
clever touch Of some deep vivid color
in the hat . perfect ensemble 10 OBJ
tanned.
Another new material is velvet chif.
fon. This stun is heavier than nous.
seline de velvours and very much
more durable. 1t is being made in all
the rich shades Of claret and red.
which are now so fashionable, and In
the purple known as violet de mon.
seigneur," It is rarely lovely. have
seen a lovely model. for afternoon
wear, made in this material The col.
or was deep emerald and the Persian
tupic was bordered with skunk. The
folded corsage was richly embroidered
In bright colored silks intermingled
with gold threads and there was .
swathed sash OF invisible blue char.
meuse. Dark blue buttons trimmed in
paste appeared on the fronts Of the
corsage.-C. G.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
HORSE RACING

About ninety PAGERS stepped into tbs
2:10 list this year.
Mr.. Billings has 10 trotters in his
stable for saddle horses.
Peter the Great leads the sires Of
money winners down the big line this
year.
Branham Baushman, 2:04A. an hon
est PAGER. went through the season
without winning . race.
Peter the Great. Mckinney, Bellini
and Todd are the only stziiions that
have sired more than ten 2:10 perform
ers.
The fast PAGER Pickles. 2:03k, likes
the speedway game first class and II
doing all that was expected Of her in
New York.
Frank Bogash. Jr.. having won S2l..
325 this year ranks second amoung all
harness horses. Etawah being first and
TenAra third.
The Coz stable heads the list of
money winners with ss5.o0o. Murphy
being next with $4,000 and Geers
third with S55.000.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
FOOTBALL

Harry Williams has a contract to
coach football at the University Of
Minnesota that runs for two years-
Pogue. Of the Illinois university
eleven, is ranked ~ one Of the great
est Quarterbacks Of the year In the
west.
The receipts for the Minnesota-Chi-
eoga football game were announced
a. S32,274-just 81 900 In excess OF the
previous high mark The attendance
was in excess Of 10000.
John Lewis. twenty years old. .
senior in the Cambridge tMass.) high
school, died from injuries received in
. football game played November y
between Cambridge and Martins
Ferry high schools. Lewis death was
due to conclusion Of the brain. He
played left end on the Cambridge
team.
Just to show how diflcult Il is to
istinguish football players In action
''Pooch" Donovan, the Harvard train
er. was unable to pick out his own
men in recent game at Cambridge.
AZ most of the injuries in football
are due to professional games. 1t Is
moved and seconded a game be played
between elevens composed Of wres-
tleIS.
Among other things. the alLstar
selection for football officials COM
prises F1eager. Northwestern, referee:
Wrenn. Harvard. umpire; Porter. Cor
nell. linesman.
Inasmuch as football is being cru
saded again by number OF experts. '
II Is respectfully suggested that they
eliminate points for field goals az
well as for goals from touchdown.
It is said big nine" coaches intend
to revise their football schedules in
1914. but there is no truth to the, re-
port that Notre Dame is to get games
with Minnesota. Chicago and Michi-
gan.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
Finds Richie. In Honey.

Miss 1nez Cooley conducts q bee
ranch in southern California. Los An
geles county is particularly adapted to
bees. for they have pasturage all the
year round. For many months they
feed on the Rocky Mountain range
back OF Miss Cooleys ranch. 1t gives
q flavor to the honey almost as deli
cious as that which has made Scotch
heather honey famed around the
world.
Miss. Cooley Is thoroughly up to date
in her methods. Her bees do not waste
their time eating honey to make comb
at the rate OF ten pounds OF honey To
one pound OF comb. but store their
honey in sheets of stamped parafiin.
whence 1t Is removed by centrifugal
extractors worked by waterpower.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

Sesn WOMAN Win ind this style beccm-
ing: /, recalls certain Dana Gibson
beads, only that tie hair II the back
u much higher and fuIlef.
e.by ossiys IaAsesee.
Although Gaby Desiys IL . daring
lfftIs perponaSo Who deliberately goes
IN for wearing startling fashions. her
example has had . certain effect On
the world OF fashion in Paris Shs
has, in truth. made feather evening
hezddressea fashionable again
Last spring every one Was wearing
tall mounts. standing erect from the
forehead, in the evening; then. dur
ing the summer season this style was
voted bad form Nov. however. II 10
again the fashion to wear very high.
thin mounts standing erect above the
forehead In the evening These
mounts are generally attached to .
teveled band or invisibty held In place
With the aid Of strong hairpins- They
present . very imposing appearance
and tend to make their wearer look
unusually tail. which 1t the present
moment IL an important thing. az all
the newest fashions haye been created
for women Of fvs feet eight inches
and upward
Some Of the prettiest Of these high
mounts are arranged in graceful curves
which wave back slightly over the
hair at the back In metallic feathers
they are charming and also in the
new make of horse hair which initiates
almost perfectly the fine ospreys
which used TO be 10 fashionable 1t
is certainly true that the example Of
humane American women has In
fuenced the whole of Europe Now
that there IN NO demand for real
aigrets or ospreys. the managers Of
the big department stores are Obliged
TO lay in an immense stock Of beauti-
fully made mounts, which bear no real
relationship to harmless birds. This
IL . step fr the right direction and 1t
IL one of which America may well be
proud
For the Afternoon.
For afternoon wear one Of the newest
and most successful materials II
"drap de neige-'' This lovely cloth
II. as its name suggest. pure white.
In texture It resembles duvetyn. but
It II even softer and more supple than
this famous material. Drap de neige
il being largely used by one of tho
most exclusive tailors In Paris- He Is
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
TENNIS

European tennis stars are not OBJ
serving the amateur rule which was
originally passed to handicap America
and which American players rejected
A. a result there has been decided
.tir in Continental tennis.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
-ee
BILLIARDS

Melbourne Inman. champion Of Eng.
lish billiards. and William r. Hoppe.
worlds champion at balk line BIZ
lizards. have signed an agreement TO
play three matches each Of one weeks
duration. The games will be staged
in New York, Chicago and Canadian
city.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
A rhouohtfui Parent.

He-I have your permission to cal,
this evening?
She-I shall be very pleased: bu,
don't forget that father switches "a
the light at ten o'clock.
He-That's kind Of him. I'll b.
tAsss pFoMnts at ten.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Colgate university's cross country
team defeated Lafayette college. ~
TO 35.
Cornell won the annual cross coun-
try race with Pennaylvania By score
20 70 ~.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
SWIMMING

Bud Good win Of the New York A. c.
has been competing In swimming races
for II years. He is going veil. and
may break his own mile record Of
1876 rs. established year ago.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

A skilled manipulation Of the cue in
the person Of Ikujiro Tamura has re-
Gently arrived in this country from
Japan to meet any or all Of the high
class American amateur biliiardistA-
Tamura Is said TO be better player
than Kohl Yamada. who had little tYou-
BILE In holding his own in the interna-
tionai matches in this country last
winter.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27
Iql'l' D aE2
BOWLING

P1ty New York bowiers cross the
water to compete In the 1914 German
tournament
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-27

sesn woman Vim md this style beccm
ing; IL recalls certain Dana Gibson
heads, only that tie hair at the back
n much higher and fuller.