davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
Good Will Of Employees
More Precious Than
Dividends
By HENRY FORD, Automobile
Manufacturer

FOOD WILL Is ABOUT THE
ONLY FACT THERE is IN
LIFE. A MAN CAN WIN Al
MOST ANYTHING, AND If GOOD
WILL DOESN'T COME WITH IT
IT WON'T AMOUNT TO MUCH.
HE CAN LOSE ALL HE HAS, BUT
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09

IF HE KEEPS
TIL z G o o .
W L L o F
T n o S z II e
HAS BEEN AS.
S o c A 7 z o
WITH HE'LL
S TILL B e
RICH.
There's eco
nomic S o u n d.
ness in our plan
of profit shar-
ing. If men will
A.1. lnA4nn IN
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
Y. NJ q. A. ROMIING.

Shopmen of the p, b. and w. Rail-
road Company. here. and the bowling
teams of the p, B. and w. Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A., of Philadelphia, will be en-
tortained by the Y. NJ. c. A., Of this
city. tonight.
The local arrangements are in
charge of r. T. Cloward. the gem
eral foreman of the locomotive de-
partment of the p. b. and W. r. r..
and Messrs. p. NJ. Colbert and c. II.
Meissner of the Y. NJ. G. A.
There will be match games between
two teams of bowlers on the bowling
alley at o'clock and later road Y.
NJ. c. A. basketball quintet the Will
mington shops. The association will
turn over its fine plant TO the pleasure
of the railroaders and no doubt, a
large number of them will turn out
to enjoy the pleasure of the evening
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
]. 5. 5. connecticut
eleven TO Return
Sailor Boys Will Play
Olympia Here on Thanks
giving Afternoon
HAVE ONE GAME
ON THE LOCALS

When q man does you good turn
you mostly give him him another
chance at your next opportunity. This
is what Manager Cole. of the Olympia
football team is doing relative 10 his
game for Thanksgiving afternoon
About a month ago the crack team
from the Battleship Connecticut came
here and put up an excellent game of
football. winning by the score of IS
TO q. THEM calibre and style OF play
greatly pleased the fans, and the local
management was urged to bring them
back.
This at first seemed impossible, as
the Battleship was scheduled up 20
Thanksgiving. and were told that that
would have to stay at the Navy Yard
that holiday. Strenuous efforts We're
made 70 change this ruling. and they
were finally successful, but another
obstacle came in the way. The sailors
claimed their previous game was of
such quality that return meant a
larger guarantee. Several letters. tel
ephone calls and kilograms finally
settled this difficulty and the Connec-
ticut will be on hand Thanksgiving,
getting a much larger guarantee than
before
These final arrangements assure the
fans OF a good Thanksgiving football
treat. In order not 70 again be on the
short end Olympia Will practice again
tomorrow night. Coach Mitchell says
every man came out OF the Wisconsin
battle in good shape, and without any
Of the breaks. Thursday expects to
get revenge for the previous beating.
Connecticut is still winning, however,
having added three victories since
their game here.
The following players will be seen
in Olympia's lineup:
Captain Kidd, Moore. Smith, War
burton. Ryan. Foulk, Hanley, Snitch-
er, Ray. Fairchilds. keenan,, Elliott
I Miller, Bryne. Tucker and Foster
Manager Cole can see nothing but vic
tory for Olympia. The battleshil
1 Connecticut will come here with
squad of % men.
On Saturday Olympia will play tn
Fifth Ward team Of Chester, az From
and Union streets. There viii be M
preliminary game.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
Some Sidelights on the Sporting Game

II was at indianapolis where the
open air bouts proved so eminently
successful.
They have been held there on the
eve Of the big automobile speedway
races for the last four Or Eve years.
Ray Bronson and Packy Mcfarland
we're the ones to inagurate this plan
at Indianapolis. Although the fight
was held in the rain. there was
big crowd and a paying crowd pres
ent
AT the Frank Klaus-Jack Dillon
fight at Indianapolis two years ago
$4,000 persons sat in the open air
arena to see the go, and among that
number were 1000 women, who
never would have been seen at an
indoor scrap. The women also az
tended the Levinsky- Dillon outdoor
scrap last year In great numbers.
OF course, when open air fights are
held IN the afternoon, there is no
necessity for lights At night, all
the lights excepting three huge ones
directly over the ring, are doused.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
TRI-STATE PICKUPS

Eddie Hooper. who succeeded
George Heckert as manager OF the
White Roses last season. is coaching
a scholastic football team in Balti-
more. l
Dock" Milliman Is spending the
winter IN his home in Troy. n. v.
He and Johnny" Eyers, Of the
Braves. are neighbors and spend
much of the off-season together.
Jimmy Sharp, who managed the
Wilmington team after Jacksons re-
lease, viii be given tryout by
Hughoy Jennings in Detroit next sea-
son.
Doc Reisling. former York man
ager. had good year in the Canadian
League last season. and has now re-
tired from baseball. He IS practicing
dentistry in Ohio.
George Cockill. leader of the Sena-
tors. is back at Bucknell university
as head athletic coach. He expects
to manage Harrisburg's club again in
1915.
Fortune has smiled upon "Alert"
Whitney. the hard-hitting first base
man Of several former Tri-State
clubs. whit Is cleaning up bunch
OF coin in New York with a string OF
slot machines.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
BY hal SHERIDAN.
Written for the United Pressl

iNihlch lof the lnllcd licnS.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a Outdoor box
ing. as planned for New York fight
fans, would give the ring game the
biggest boost IL has received ~ years.
Both lighters and fans would benefit
by boxing In the open
An open air boxing club could scat
many more spectators than could be-
accommodated in the largest enclosed
arena. New York promoters said
today that because of this they will
cut down ON the price of an tickets
excepting those for ringside seats.
The boxer would benefit most
through fighting IN the open air
where he could hll his lungs with the
maximum amount of oxygen. II
would mean that he wouldn't b,
compelled to hghts in the smoke.
choked. fetid atmosphere of an en-
closed ring. which any mcdico will
tell YOU would frequently prevent
hnockouts. The theory on this poini
is that blow which would mean q
knockout in the ordinary closely
packed building might be recovered
from before the fatal ten-count IL IN,
knock~r and the knockee were ouI
IN the fresh air.
This outdoor fight scheme Is mo-
new one. IL has been tried ant
tested with greatest success. As Is
the case with lot of our innova
tions. this one comes from the West
or Middle West. or Middle East Il
you happen to be living back of New
York.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
PLAY BILLIARDS
TO ENJOY HEALTH
Aside From Physical Bene-
fits Sport Affords Mental
Training
GAMBLING NO
LONGER TOLERATED

"Play billiards. says Lord Ions
dale. "if you would enjoy good health
and there is no such thing as indi-
gestion for hinf who follows up a
hearty dinner with half an hour With
the cue and worries"
And all this is not hard TO under
stand The digestive processes Of the
body are al their best during a period
of comparative relaxation and light
exercise, No other diversion is so
conducive to such state as o game
OF billiards This Is why the billiard
room in the home of the Englishman
always adjoins the dining room. Bill
lizards as a recreation therefore be-
comes a part of the meal.
1t would appear that Americans
have awakened to this fact, for never
before in the history Of this country
has there been an interest in this
game as has been shown at the pres
cnt time.
The home today Of the American of
fair means has a beautifully equipped
billiard room in which society gathers
10 attend the billiard receptions thar
have become very popular owing TO
the most prominent physicians advis-
ing their patients TO play billiards.
The game exercises the brain as
we'll as every muscle of the body
thereby Offering a pleasant pastime
with the proper amount of exercise
for those that insist on eating meats
three times a day. al the same time
an over indulgence of rich foods that
require light exercise for their proper
/ digestion. The spirit of the times in
all things is for health and a proper
care Of the body is ones first con-
/ sideration.
Strange as II may seem the public
! billiard parlor of the twentieth Gen.
I tury is eliminating the bar, and al
wagers on the result Of the game is
frowned upon by the room keeper.
Twenty years ago a billiard table
in a Y. NJ. c. A. building would have
been a sacrilege. Today no Y NJ. c
! a. is complete without its billiar'
ROOM The green cloth table is nov
welcome addition to the best regu
lated home and even the churcl
clubs are incomplete when the pocke
billiard apparatus is wanting.
The strenuous life of the American
especially demands relaxation. Th
less strenuous forms Of exercise arr
| preferable. There Is no cause tC
seek for q further reason for the largl
increase i'm the interest shown in thii
country In the cue game.
Aside from the physical benefits
there is a mental training in a bill
Hard game which Is remarkable. Il Il
a question of angles and curves
There is no better training for tn
mathematical student of geometry
Not long ago a prominent professo
OF an Eastern university advised al
OF his students to play billiards. Gu
of a class of ninety, twenty failel
TO pass their examinations. Amonl
those who failed nineteen declined L
take the advise Of the instructor.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
BIC Series UMPIRES
each RECEIVE $1,000
Four Officials Have Sinecure
at Game at Seasons
End
ONLY PRICE WAS
$500 FOR SERIES

One thousand dollars for one week.
work is what the assignment TO adlu-
lieate in the worlds series means 10
iom umpires. The system OF having
TO call balls and strikes only once M
every four games makes the work even
lighter than it was a fcw years bace,
and the pay has been doubled in the
last five years II is hard to imagine
more OF sinccure than standing at the
end of a foul line and judging ball7
batted near the line
Neither league has any regular Or
der for assigning the umpire for the
worlds series. An umpire Is likely 10
be called upon for four successive series
as has happened to Bill Klein, or he
may never get the coveted assignment.
Bob Emsle, who has been IN the Ma
tional league for the last p years, has
as yet TO make his first decision IN a
worlds series. and the same goes ior
Nal iason, who has been calling balls
and strikes in the senior organization
iOr the last seven seasons.
In the American League the work
has been divided up better among the
veteran umpires. Chill is the only official
IN Ban Johnson's organization who has
not figured in the autumn melon and hc
ranks az a newcomer. Connor, Olough-
lin. Evans. Dineen and Egan have an
drawn assignments for this work.
Following is q record of the world s
series umpFing By officials who are stii
in the two. major leagues; Connolly
1905, 1908. 1910. 1911, 1913; Klein, 1902
1903. 1911, 1912, 1913. 1894; ULoughim
1906, 1909. 1912; Rigler. 1910, 1912, 1915
Dineen, 1911, 1914; Evans. 1909, 1912;
Egan. 1918; llildebrand, 1911; Byron
1914
For several years 500 was the sun
paid to the umpires who worked in tn,
worlds series and i'm the four series be
tween the National nd American Leagu,
pcnnant winners between 1908 and 1907
inclusive, only two umpires were assign
I'd TO each series. In 1905 four umpire.
were nUned for the series between th'
Cubs and Tigers, and this number hai
been continued since that time. The re
muneratiun was raised from $500 e
$3.50 some years back. and at the clos
of the 1912 series between the SOX an'
he Giants, the pay was raised to 81 90
ler umpire. In this series KLEIN ant
sglcr were the National League um
pircs. while Evans and OJoughlin rep
resented the American League. The.
went through the eight games Will
hardly a murntur against decision.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
WILMINGTON five TO
MEET FIRST dutch

The Wilmington Basketball Club
viii open IFS season on Thanksgiving
evening when they will meet the
strong First Dutch club of Philadel-
phia at Pulaski Hall, Second street
between Washington and Jefferson
streets. The First Dutch Club is a
member Of the Northwest Church
League, which Is ranked as one of
the leading leagues of the city since
many of the players OF the defunct
West .Philly League have joined this
organization.
/ The Swarthmore Collegians were
originally scheduled to open the sea-
son with the local team. but were
forced 10 cancel on Friday, The man
agement then got into communication
with several teams and finally landed
this attraction.
The local team realizes that they
will have 10 put up first class ar
ticle of ball 10 make a good showing
and have been practicing hard for
several weeks In preparation for Il.
A change has been made In the line
up which will undoubtedly increase
the scoring strength Of the team.
Mearns and Dare take care of q
forward jobs, Thompson, centre. and
kemmerer and Cloward complete the
quintet. Deakyne, of the Second Bap-
tist team, has lately been added to
the squad and is ready to step into
any breach. Lichtenstein OF Penlyn
Hall. and Morrow, of Young Friends.
are being given try-outs for the extra
guard.
The game will start promptly at
SIS, with preliminary between
Glover and Haskell Hall at 7.45. In
order TO assure good clean games
r. w. Helm. assistant physical direc-
tor Of the Y. M. c. A., has been Sc
cured to referee the games
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
Gossip of the Local
FireSide Leagues
BY "BM" MCGOWAN

Furman c. Cole, manager Of the
Olympia football team, announces
that he has placed a wager of Sl0O
that his Olympia boys will defeat the
L. 5. $. Connecticut on Thanksgiving
Day at Union street grounds. The
Connecticut team recently defeated
the locals by 2S to II score. II may
be said that never before in the his
tory of local football was there a bet
ter played game than the Olympia
Connecticut game. The sailors pre-
scented an open field attack and their
classy trick plays so surprised the
local lads that with seven minutes
to go. the visitors scored two touch
downs and field goal.
Frank Heaton. of the St. Benedict
team, wants a game with any Of the
local teams for Thanksgiving Day.
He prefers Concord Heights.
Many Wilmingtonians are not
aware OF the fact that Hans Lobert,
of the Philadelphia National League
team. was born In Wilmington. This
statement appeared in THE EVEN
ING JUORNAI. SOME time ago. and
was confirmed by the Philadelphia
Ledger on sunday.
The Chesrook Academy players
will 90 to smyrna on Thursday morn
ing to play the All-collegians The
players who are going to take the trip
are urged to catch the 1O.44 train
Thursday morning at the p, b.. & W
station.
Sawtele, who played left end for
Lehigh University against Lafayette
on Saturday. viii play an end position
for Smyrna Thursday.
The Sporting Life says that Jimmy
Jackson most likely win manage tho
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWAR ECITY. Del. Nov "a
Private Carl Jourgenson Of the One
Hundred and Thirty-ninth Company
aud Corporal William p. Cleary of the
One Hundred and Twelfth Company,
stationed at Fort DUPONT. have been
selected from the coast defenses Of
the Delaware for members of the ALI
Coast Artillery football team. which
is to play the United States Army
Engineers Department team on De
cember 4, for the Belgian relief fund.
This game will be the first between
the Coast Artillery and Engineers.
and by picking the best players from
the Coast Artillery teams on the Al
lantic Coast. the Engineers. who have
a very strong team. will have to play
their hest TO win. The game Will be
played in the American League base
, ban park in Washington. D. c.. the
entire gate receipts going to the Bel
! gian relief fund.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
TURKEY SHOOT next
over DUPONT TRAPS

The tables are TO be turned. Women,
at least three. are TO be the providers OF
the turkeys for this years Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. They will be the ones who,
through their superior skill in shooting,
capture the Turks dupont, Hercules
and Atlas, which are donated by the
three powder companies for which they
are named. as prizes at the Thanksgiv
ing shoot OF the Nemours Trapshooting
Club next Wednesday. a circular is
sued about the shoot tells the story in
the following interesting way:
WAR On THE TURKS"
Three of the noblest birds in Tur-
koydom. dupont. Hercules and Atlas,
have issued formal declaration of war
against the ladies OF the Nemours Trap
shooting Club. who in cold blood put an
end TO four prominent members of the
turkey family, Thanksgiving OF last
year.
The battle will take place on We'd
nesday, the tweuty-ifth day of No
vember, in the year nineteen hundred
and fourteen.
FIRST SHOT WILL BE FIRED
AT 3 P.-AE
This promises to be one of the most
thrilling battles in the history OF trap
shooting and all members of the Ne
mours Club arc commanded 10 take arms
against these gods OF Turkeydom.
Listen, fair shootcrs your country Is
callingi
Time strikes the hour for the brave
and the truel
Now, while the turkeys are lighting and
falling.
Fill up the ranks that have opened
for you'll
Break from the cares that would fondly
caress YOU!
iIorl,l It's the bugle. blast. sounding
Your gun
Mother shall pray for You. father shall
bless you,
When for them the Thanksgiving Tur'
key" you've won.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
LAYFIELh aHOLps HIS OWN

Holding his own" was the mes
sage received today from Johns Hep
kins University Hospital, Baltimore,
relative 20 the condition of Robert
Layfield. son of W. A. Layfieldr vice
president Of the Atlas Powder Com
pany. who lives at No. 1907 Park
Place. Young Layfield is said TO be
in the best of spirits and is retaining
his strength Fever practically has
left him. The youth is suffering from
injuries sustained in a football game
a vertebra Of the spinal column being
disiOcated.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
TURKEY SHOOT ON
The LOWTHER FARM

On the Moses Lowther farm near
Guvencourt on Thursday afternoon, be-
ginning at ] o'clock twenty-five gunnefs
are expected to compete in a turkey,
chicken and guinea shoot There Will
be miss and out event, ten bird events
and beginners event. The best shooter
OF the afternoon viii win a 30 pound
turkey. IN the beginners event a purs'
will be given the largest scorer and
chicken will be given the shooter who
has the hardest luck I'm the same event
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport3

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In how many games did Walter
johnson and Mathewson pitch in
1914? o.
According 10 uncnicial records.
johnson pitched in ~ games. woa y.
lost Is, tied 1. Na;hcwson pitched in
II, won 23, lost Is.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
How many bases did Carey. Dolan,
Maisel and Moeller steal in 1914?
Maiscl stole a., DoIan n, Carey 3s
and Moeller 26.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
What is the proper anne for Lee
Mageo, the ST. Louis Cardinal player?
C.
Lee Magee's real name l. Leopold
Hmschmeler. His father forbade
him 10 play ball. 80. 10 conceal his
identity, he chose the name Magee.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A and r teams roll match game
of duckpins aud in counting up the
final scores A finds that his team had
won the game by a score OF 4S0 20
AIS. but upon scrutinizing the
scores. q man not i'm the game dis
covered that the scOrekeeper had
given one of AS Nen ~ pins in one
frame. though il may have been that
this man had a spare, which was not
scored on the sheet. BIS team then
called the game a tie. and In the
rolloff. AS team was defeated. Was
Il right TO call this game q tie and
can A protest the game? ).
The scOrekeeper should know MS
business. and the score as recorded
on the sheet at the close OF the game
should count, unless II Is known be-
yond doubt that an error has been
made. think As team has grounds
for protest here.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did Boston Nationals have any
players batting over 800. n so, who
were they? r.
Yes. Strand and Connolly batte'
over 800.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

Waterbury team Of the. Eastern AS
sociatiOn next season. The Water
bury club is owned by the Cleveland
Americans AID Jimmy Jackson for
merly played with Cleveland.
Bill LOgan's Highland team will go
20 Glen Mills ON Thanksgiving Day.
Tie logan protegas have been deliv-
ering as fine an article of football as
was seen in Saturdays game with
Parkside.
The Wilmington Baseball Associa-
ton is making an early start I'm try
ing to scuttle the Wilmington
League. Nevertheless the major
Semi-Professional League of the city,
will get away next year 10 it's usual
successful season with every club
that finished the 1914 series except,
perhaps. parkside The insurgents
may have a fairly good ball club il
their players stick. Wonder where
they will play Rachlin and Fred Mid
dlctoD?
Harry Baker WAS right out there
like dupont Building in the Rec
ord on Sunday. Harry expects 10 dc
a lot Of work in Philadelphia rings
this season.
Harry Pogue. the local boxing
booster. is in receipt OF a photo.
graph from Harry Ely. former man
ager of Jack Dillon, OF the Stanley
Ketchell-Jack Johnson bout The
picture shows Johnson delivering tn,
final blow.
Next Saturday the Chesrook Aoad.
emy team Will. play Fred GradWohl',
Nandever team a return game a
Union street grounds in prelimi
nary TO the Fifth Ward-Olympi;
game
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
NOVFMBER sKATING ON.

The heart OF the small boy was glad
dened yesterday when he was able TO
skate ON several ponds OF still water
about the city. The sport was even bet
ter today the mercury last night regi-
stering 20 degrees, which is the lowest
recorded here this iall.
This morning there was. another coy
ering of ice ON the Brandvwine. a
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
SECOND TEAM WINS.

West End second trimmed the Boy
Scouts second of New Castle Satur-
day night on the latter's floor by the
score Of % TO II. The features OF
the game was the shooting OF Jack
Filliben. He also put up a splendid
game at guard. Newlove and Pinder
put up a great game for the Boy
Scouts.
On next Wednesday night West End
second will lineup against the fam
GUS Overlook quintet. West End
will 90 to New Castle on the follow
ing Thursday to play the Boy Scouts
again The line-up of Saturday s
game follows:
WEST END BOY SCOUTS
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
BOY sCnrrs
sHoPMEN BEAT CLERKS.

For the purpose Of picking team to
meet the Il. r. X. team of Philadelphia,
The teams of the general Office and the
railroad shops bowled ON the Crescent
allies. at Eighth and Orange streets, last
evening. The shopmen beat the clerks,
23l3 to 2045. The scores:
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
HOLIDAY SOCCER GAME.

The Wilmington soccer team will
play Baltimore, the champions of
Maryland. at Shellpot Park. Thanks
giving afternoon. The kickoff Will
start at 2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
RAGING TO-DAY AT
HAVRE DE GRACE

Six Races Daily. including Stake Race
and Steeplechase.
Special Trains; Penna. r.. r.. leave lie
p. NJ; b. & o. r. r., leave 1.25 p. H.
Admission: Grandstand and Paddock
S1.aO; Ladies, S1.0O.
First race. 2.3O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

TURKEY SHOOT AT HOCKESsIN.
The Hockessin Gun Club will hold
turkey shoot at their clubhouse on
next Wednesday. sUrting at 1880
o'clock. The prizes will consist OF
chickens. turkeys and geese. Tho
shoot will be open to all.