davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30
Uafe.Sau.

Cine Scrie bon 8 Spielen, bon
ocnen 2 im slpriI pesen &esens aus.
tallen mlIbten uno perjfoben purSen,
bcgann geiiern in Yittsbura spiiden
lnieren .He6s" uno Sen 6ortigen
.Firaten" lmo piro am Sonntag i'm
bieiisen TeoIano.5ieIo Snm slbidIuB
.onlnel. sSn Dem geitrisen eritcn
Spiele iiisirten SdJleuberer Goug.
ldb inlb Sanger @on5aleS oils Bate.
fie fir Cincinnati segen WcGuillan
reip. @ibion fir Die @esner. @on-
5dle5 iunrbc na6 Dem 6. @ange 6urb
Glarie abgeloit, bod, blie5 9omglaB
bis gum @n6e bes Spieles auf ieinem
Voiteu Ter Biftsburgcr Sfleiloerer
iulIroe i'm s, Ganee Sur6 ssoniclnlon
sriest unb ian6ten imiere @eaner
5lpel meitcre Sanger in ben aanpi.
llnere esiingen natten Sreiier
gegen 8 nno einen aebler gegen ieb.
lerircies SpieI. llnier S6leuSerer
Gon3lab batte quite aontroQe fiber
ben Boil. obgleif er als 9lefrut bis
jeBt luenig 9eIegenbeit erbaItell, IN
ilebung 3n Derbleiben. Or ianbte 5
Suft'd6Ier 5iir 9dnt sesen 3 unb per.
ihenite 3 5reipGiie 5iir 4. gaie &c.
gen 2 Der 8esner. Bates NOR unier
better Shldeer mi. eiuem oreibaIigen
1reilfr. SobliseIl mahte ben gepin.
eenean Sauf i'm z. @dnge. slls
Shieosri6ter flnsirien HipIer uno
Glnslie. geioe Sfllbs finpiten NIT
anbergeD0bnIifer Gnersie iinb nit
Weritdnonib, bod batten Die ,Reos"
ons Slid. ibre Sreffer i'm 3. ln6 6.
Dan1e 5i fon5entriren, mGhrenS Die
ibrer 1egner perein5elt famen.
Ete geitrigen Spiele.
Cincinnati 00200010o-3
Viitsbnrs ..,.t0000100o-2|
9sep 9orf .0o0O01000--1
vfooflpn -. 000000G00--0
Bolton 00001O000-1
Ebllabelpbia 0ef0t00-3
5iir Chicago nno ct. aouis iianS
aeitern tein Spiel aui oem BRO.
gramu.
Ssnte Rahmiitag Goppelipiel 3pi.
iden 9ReSs~ uno .piraten' inI
Ntitsbrra,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30

Dem Seitenipege nie0er uno fomte
frog aQer 8enlii6ungen ni6t mieoer
3u lid gebradt Deroeu. Die 8oli5ei
lieB Oen llubefannten ua6 Dem Ita0-
tiiden Soipitol bringcn, mo Der @m.
pfangsar5t Gr. Wc@annon feItiteltc,
buB Der Wfann inioge eines Sdaoel-
brltdes uno onoeren &erletuugen,
Delde er iiG bei Dem Stllr5 ouf DaS
9flalter 3uge5ogcn bate, bereits per-
itorben lei, porapf Die @eid)e na6 Der
Otorque qebradt lpuroe. Der Coroner
lit benii5t, 9lngeborige Oes Wanues
5u ernlitteln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30
lln, Mtpntaa
Sritt Der fini Gents SaGrpreis bis
ct. 8ernarb mnb Glniuoob Hlace
in Strait.

Dit GROCER Sreube tbiro unitreitig
Don Ben 9eluobern bes Ytiacreeftbals,
namentlib BON ben giirsern Don ct.
Bernard imo @lnipooO Eoce, Die ge'
tern BON Der Strabenbabngeiellihaft
erlaliene 2tnfiinoigung pernomnen
mer0en, laut pel6er bonn !Dtontag an
auf Der Willcrecf 9alleD SinIe elm
,sobrpreis Don 5 Gents bis mad ct.
@ernaro uno Glntpooo Blace inarait
triit.
9iele Sabrpreiserniebriaun9 ma.
Den 9iireern Der beioen Srti6aften
Dor Wtonatsfriit bonn Bralioenten
Sboepi BON Der StraBenbaDngelea'
ibait ucriproden poroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30
9sicnie Der Siebenbiirger.

Der Sisbenbiirser Sahien &ruuten
llnterit. @erein bat ben beutisen
Gag gu ieinem pienic aussrtorsn.
bas in 9aei9ratbs Bart abge.
baItsn psrben fou. Die 0prbe.
rsituneen iinO nit betannter
llmiid1t aetroffen unS iper einmal
tpieoer in Der Grinneruna an bic Seis
matb fdp.lssn uno NIT ben 2anbss
IeuteH suiammentommen nil. sem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30
&criebrnaeu i'm EDli5eiSepartemeut.

loi5eifei Gopelan orOnete geitern
ioIgenOe GerieBltngeu III ieinem De-
partement an, peIhe am /. Sum- in
Strait treten GnilSenbol3i, bomGiit.
10 nadb 9, Sapler Eart, Sltbitation,
GoparO Gfuette, dit. 8 na6 19,
College Sill Subitation; Senrp
2ierS, Git. 7 na63; GbriItopber
GorOes, Giit. 8 no6 7; @aIter s.
0iedroeger, Git. 9 mad, 3; @iQiam
". Noberts, 3iit. 2 gum @ertebrs.
Boli5eioiitrift i; ,Srant altbr, Ser.
febrspoIi3ei. 1 na6 2; 25oiepb
Suert, Git. 2 nab /; Ora Bed, Sit.
1 nQG 2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30
Chen }Sarf Sunsert

9eIegentli6 bes &pnSerts, bag am
Scnntag RddmittaQ i'm Gben part
oon Der Weber'iben &apeQe oeseben
ntrb. bat Sapelmeiaer :Spbn 6. Des
Der oas folaenOe intsrefante pro.
gramm auiummengeitelt:
Warih. 81 Wnrrior 9oIo" &lobr
Supertiire 5u .5annbduier1, Wagnsr
sfntsrmeaso. nRuOiod" :. Glanpole
potppurri aus .SSirefln" . ssriml
gotppurri aus .Wqe. Wtooiite",
Serbert
&rrnetIoIo. ~TIord WaI5er" GunurO
sSrant Simon.
Sffertorium BATTLE
2ieberpotpourri :. Remit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30

Sn Der 9pnneritu0 gtdft erbra.
den 0iebe bic Gbiiren bes &ommif.
iionsbduIes Don q. 6. Wartlep 6 Co.,
No. 212 Deit 6. Strabe, unb eutfpens
oeten aus Der 2ubentafie ben getrag
BON So fcpie stne ubr i'm Dertbe BON
$40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30

eie6t bieIes 9artenfeit baau bic bette
@eleqen6eit. 3a6lrside 8ereins ba6en
ihr, get6eilieuna 5ugeIaqt unb bic
0e1anitalter perben 6epciIen, tpie
bic Qsute ienieits bon Der 2eit6G 9ait'
freunbir1dft iiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30

gluf @runb erlittcncr 8erlebungen
fat 2(usufta gllcrp cine Stloge iiber
$4,000 asaen bic Wcrdants See &c
golb Storaee So. cin9srciht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30
q,it gneieiiins psedrsaa. ,,nh m,

- Die Deisitips gedr5aqe unb Wes
qener foroertsn BEN MltmaarenbGnbler
Darn Giibmann Don po. 706 MDeft s.
Gtrdbs auf. iih Dor Nidter gsa Elm,
aufinbin. ba q feline Bidder IN unprs
b.ntIi8sr msiis iiibr..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-30
Bum Ginnc9men tUtiQes
a6td6raloss Sldr6unas.Jldtls(

gsruua III elm eidrfunss.
:: :: !: : !: !: :: : :
1M nnb abfabrmi.ta fsrtis
n kfuN sum GInnebmeu
III tjtN Gs sbt aeuie ipsI6e
III gIanbsn. bab Wlebisinen
~ aiei6mdbiser sufammense'
iteat psrben fbnnsn In ei.
neut enbotdtotium. no alIe
"a Ba8iIiidien borbanoen itao.
e$&N I'M Wlebi6iuen iertis Bum
sZAN Ginnebmen berSuIieIen. Gin
N0AZX fIiibiiaes 8e5ept uno fthneI'
kNAy<ZfJ Ie eu6ereituns besieIben
kN[%ESZSy ioaie iiidi Mno aibt bieb
ID <ysS&.M iei6i aii6 nidt basfeIbe
M<DI elei6mdbae Sasfuliat ipe.
NN0 tbes elm relfIid lbsrIegier.
X~ forafdliia anseearbeiieter.
init soften perbunbener ZIP.
parat In Der Seriieluia bet
feIben srbet aebsn ionrte.
psrHma VI Gin ANN 6imnshmeu itrHsrs ab'
fanrtnbss stdrfunssmiifsl. bsrsefteat BON Tot.
tprsn, wslhs wiiitn ipis, nit Der Shne bsr
ihafn 80 esbsis ftfhsnssn wlittd. aass ia
asifthsn, um ss 81 elmer superfdiiiafn, az.
naiitn, pirifamtn nnb mobernsn gamilitns
y'teisln 80 Hafrn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29
CUT COTTON ACREAGE
IS ADVICE GIVEN BY
REP. HOUSEHOLDER
He SAYS FARMERS SHOULD BEGIN LAYING PLANS TO PLANT HALF USUAL
ACREAGE TO COTTON NEXT YEAR, AND TO PLANT F0oDsTUFFs
URGES 1T AS NECESSITY.

self should ~ drawn in which ~ not
considered impossible. Under such a
program our present crop of cotton. to
gcthcr with the reduced crop 20 b. rails
"a next year. will eventually ~ market
"a fer a good price. bnt if We continue
a. raise cotton and pile II up i'll stnr-
age. We can expect nothing but starva-
ton prices for il for IN indefinite time,
even after peace in Europe IN restored
The emergency warehouse bill IL now
in the hands ~ the committee and The
present program is 90 occupy the rest
Of the week in public hearings from rep
rcSrntativcS NJ the banks, Insurance
companies. railroads. agricultural or-
CARNATIONS. cic. A vote will probably
not be- reached on the measure until
some time next week. As public hear.
Tugs on the bill progress objections and
4 imculties arise that are c~ridcnring 80
iug "a require much work ~ smooth
cut and s~traighten. - that Il really
workable and beneficial plan will lie
the result. Contrary to the prediction
~ N section w the daily press. and cNi
dcmtlA much ~ it, disappointment. there
has been practically NO politics IN evi
dcnce - Tar this session. Even the can
ldidateS for speaker seem % ~ inactive
and t0 W. doing very little campaigning
Perhaps one reason for this IN that IN
large portion ~ the present house will
not be back al the next session. There
is a general desire a. get through and
get away. although ii II conceded that
The tangled condition M things are I'M
AMI The difficulty Or the prob
Lem confronting the legislature AZ
fords slight hope Of doing 50.
The weather here l. thc usual August
Austin branch. Perhaps that has had
something 20 10 with the quirSccnt at
tiiudc Of the members 50 far. although
there are indications that there l. uo-
ing tn ~ something doing IN the orator..
cai line before long. From Suhlrrranr
nm rnmhlings and surface Indications
IL Is believed that another eruption Of
Mount Lcwclling j. imminent. while
several other supposedly extinct hot air
~cratcrs arc also showing signs of actir.
I'LL.
SAM HOUSEHOLDER.
Representative nth District.
! Austin. Texas August y. 1911.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29


from the LouiSriiie Comisr-JourauT.l
A f%aNorite story among the many
tales 81 the camp and the campaign
that are told ~ Confelcrale~ who fuI.
lowed Morgan i ~ the explanation riv.
en- by ~ freshman who came back from
an expedition against the enemy driving
three Union soldiers IN front "A him
When he delivered the prisoners Cen.
cral Morgan had him called before him
20 compliment him upon his rallantry.
How o. earth did son capture these
three men sinelehandelf inquired the
asimiring cavalry leader.
~Oi surrounded 'vm." was The Irish
mans response.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

From Errrybody's Maga=ihr.1
a South Dakota State Senator WI
Gently gave a new illustration o. an an.
Gent philosopher. Man was born for
mutual assistance
Ia customer entered tir small tov,.
barber shop.
~iioN soon ean ron rBt my hair Nv
asked a he proprietor, who wnA seated
w an1 easy chair, rrrus'ne thp paers
~ a 'lime nurri.
liiil said the barber. addressing his
errairl hot- run ovrr and tell the pai,
thr thar Id like m5 scissors if he1. lunn
eiittn the paper. s;entleman uaitin'
for * haircut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29
TO The Herald:

To The Herald:
have behaved WRITING mill new
waiting for sometb;r. daf;n;ta a. derel.
an p,o.r.vs has he.n low ,ol.x -.
..no,,, III "a. s,., ,I,t ~. 49,. N; Ill,
oa.ed u,.,r \ m..unr. usiIh ,.hi.h ,.rv
faw -. fsm;li,r h.r~. thn diS,nx;t;on
i - ro Sloul, IL order -. k,on fram
maxine \ he'd cand;,;on u,o,sc ami -
L. xnre tha, ,rhate,.r ,.casur. 4 ,.ss,sl
viii afford LII thr relief that LEGISLATION
can afford ,o H. n,.Srnt aenInrahlr cnu
dition az the a~gricnltnral arid hnSnexS
affairs of IA. stale However thern :
onite ,nd nnaea,prra,t III nnin,au
amnnu hose with whom II have talked
NJ thp eject that mill ti.prr " y deria-
cd impro,cmen, III the Fnropean Situa.
tion which win r~oh.fa, not La Ga.
twn x,arS that thc,. wfti p,t ~. much
Improvement M H. market for cotton
NJ legislation thnt run I'LL enartr,i ~.
|rrrate \ market and until thrrr " !
market cotton i uoino A. he naor rrof.
II II /. ,rnc ina, the n,Ss,.c ~ I,
practical warehouse lin viii cnall. ~
farmers An hnll choir .pttan withaut 49,
deterioration anu dana~. ra~,,iI;..
FRONT exnosnre Ia the elements ri wsfl
Also enable them TO borrow some money
ga their cotton. hut il j. not believed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

Subscriber M the city VINO fail to re-
ceive The Herald regularly are requested
10 notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered IN the city should he received. AS
n rule, not later than 10 70 3 o'clock p.
m. Unless some accident to the press or
other untoward delay occurs 20 the pliut-
ing Office. the paper should be out not later
than 80 and the carriers shoull complete
their distribution, even 70 the most distant
subscribers. within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

Resolved. by the Chamber of Com
mcrcc and The Waterways organization
representing this section and III behalf
~ Tcxas-That The prosperity of Texas
depends on the permanent and yearly
continuation Of those works on rivers
and harbor.
Resolved that Il ropr of these reunl.
lions ~ forwarded t0 Senators Culbpr.
son and Sheppard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

liz any erroneous reflection upon the
character Of anyone. or which may affect
the standing OF any person. firm or cor
poratjon, should be published madyertcnt-
ly in the news columns 81 The Herald, it
will be CORRECTED promptly upon Che atten-
ton of the ppblishcrs heinz called for it.
Office of Publication
1000 Washington street.
Telephone No. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

Germanys zeppelin airsbips appear 60
be committing lawlrst acts in dropping
bombs in the heart ~ %pnpnlnns cities.
killing and endangrting ihr lives ~ help
less women and children and destroying
property in those cities. This certainly
appears to hc anything hnl -ciyiiiz~d
warfare, and maN b. condemned inSilN
as most Feprehen~iblc. N must be- al
mitted however. that the ease with which
the Zeppslms are securing the atpoS
phere :oYeg the enemies territory, a. we'll
as over their armies. ~ n clear demon
stratpn Of the superiority ~ these Ism
mense dirigiblc balloons for nSc IA war.
While the world has harilN taken the
Zeppelins very ~friousA. wet now. IN
Germany time "a need. theA are proving
10 be very worth, AMI reliable airshipS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

There are many different versions uf
the new long basque. Many III them
have The low waislIinc that comes about
on the hips. the Srmi fitting emit and
the small. plain sleeve. There are some
ihai have = little iulne~S In frerr. Than
IN drawn over the figure In cruSxmisp
wrinkles - that X fits without any
seams or darts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29
SCHOOL FOR OFFICERS.


VIII ~ 49, 49, n
"a reproaek ~ Texas has irrH enacted
AZ Dallas. The Despatch ~ that city
thus describes the occurrence:
AZ 10 o'clock isl night Duard
Mixe was Ia his immc. a boy play
mate drove mp and asked him ~ ~
riding in an automobile with him
4 stolen AUTOMOBILES ne waved a
eool byr % his mother. telling her
he wpuld he back in. little while.
Two hours later the mother went IN
an automobile ID 80 Pauls saul
tarium 10 zee her boy dying. Just
M daybreak she held him IN her
arms rs he brcaihed his last.
Here's how he died:
Two policemen were talking ~ a
fireman ~ Fair Park station. They
saw IN automobile stop nj "A Parry
avenue gasoline supply station.
'The policemen started after the ma.
chine. The Toy III the ear started
~ speed awar The policemen yell
"a halt The hoy did not halt. a
shot from the revolver of X. II.
Adams entered the boys holy. lie
dropped % ihc ground. dying.
ki the time this account was written
the SLAYER % the boy was smiling in ihe
proud c~onSriousneSs Of having discharg
cl a rrcdilablc official duty" and hal
ius, accepted 40 from the owner az Inc
auto as Il token ~ his appreciation ~
the manner IN which he had acquitted
himself IN recovering ms property.
u 'rn' 'n'' me oiii.er may ~
"'is''" =. "'S u"'t u"'si n =" Y" M"
me 10y Nheh ~ rViuScu Y" s'"p ~ M
ehhe ""eh '"i""'''''oe" ~ NUT - =
as" trne 'hal 'he "H'cr = suii's 81 muir
der n killing the hoy Who PAM me
death penalty because 81 INC Grass ~
n"rhnfr n NJ slayer. y seems uhpe
ii''anle' Du' ~ = hcNer'hei'SS true -
may ne Sunstah'ia'ed oN f"suai INQUIRY
maj there arg 'rmeH officers nov "h
"nis II many ci'es anu 'o"hS ~ l'N'S
"h" e~"hS'ieht'ousif ocaie'c 'h"' 'h's
nave the iet"i riHh' - s"""' "oN" PVT
S''> WI" S'Vh ~ 'N"nN HIies' VI ~
MAX lhelf ESCAPE ~ ihsh'.
WINE convictions lot m"rn'r ht MI
S"'n 49, "o",o y" SUM \" 'F"cnin1
sun oiii''rS w limitations ~ 'h''s
~""'n"'i's' 'h' "'''eF m''n"" """i" W
!" ESTABLISH SCHOOLS !" 'each peace OH.
GERS 'he nature ~ \ "ui'es imposed
upon 'hem ~ law n aiSclsslhs 'hc
Necessity ~ s"'h 'hS''"'io"S' 'he nos
'"" A"'er''S'r says
The notion that ANYONE can be a
I~"'''"''" l'S "'r" o"'si""n' nco
pF arc coming - ~ mat eA
i"'' ~ 'r'"'''' l"r i"',n'a'n'"s
'"' ie''e - " IiS"' guy, IL. = n"'
- ~ e~'"p''' :" "'~e nv '"e
drunr and o.e MA has MN Neon
drinliuo lunwlndua ~ ~ law
MI. N, ...,. aa... NJ - w
49,. 60. Il 49,, t.a.. a.. ,au.,
rm,,a,;o,s ~ IL avn ~aeti.,~ 4,
r...,t /. IN, ,..t....:nn. N, Ill -
-. Ill, ..,as- n-
f
~" :" '." - "a""N ="
"'i'S'. "'"'" - nv S""e 'h"e'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

Charming little hats for The small SRI
are made ~ muslin trimmed with
bands OF colored beads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

IT is encouraging 60 learn that the
apple crop for this year Is a bumper.
Thus do the fruit growers contribute
towards making amends ior anw losseS
whic& the United States might suffer On
account Of the European war. bx pro
duciur a bumper crop. With a yield -
timated a. 65.eO0eH M bushels more than
last rear's crop The American apple or
chard will 70 far towards making mp any
deficit which ma, develop Ia other az
partments Of Uncle sam food suppl,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

Don't make rntS with Yuur wheels. Il
tears up what YOU have aided in building
and gives the read a pain in lis back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

Don't stop your interest when tn
road is hsilt the highway needs your
kindly int4est and calr Al IA times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

King tcprpe .hunld %rraniz 1 rfgi
mcnt ~ H. militant uuitfn ~snnrariStS
and send them M The front where lhrs
conldi 1ct ssH 4hc fehtinr fhr, want. (.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-29

nnnt pui 4 gauge on 1nnr enthusiasm
for good roads, there are ~ meter rates.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
HIGH Makes READY
FOR The SPRING meet

Plans are rapidly Undertaking. for
the June meet of the Wilmington High
School, which will take place at Wawa-
set Park. High School goes to Reading
tomorrow to enter its last meet OF the
year. Doubts have been expressed as to
the showing the boys will make, but
every one of them is in excellent condi-
tion and they may turn out to be the
dark horses OF the meet.
The teams which will represent gram
mar schools Nos. 2S and q were se-
lected yesterday afternoon at Nawaset
Park. K. Dowd. of No. 2s, won his
trials. and will captain the Adams street
relay The other members of No. 2S
relay are X Lynch, f. Johnson and C..
Webb $. Schoor is fifth man and will
substitute. Washington school. No. -,
will be represented by W. Fisher, /.
Warren, c. Matthews and c. Proctor
:. Keene and o. Donaldson are subs.
Dowd. of No 2s, looks like a conner, and
if he comes mp To the High School
should develop into Il crack under Coach
Brown W. Fisher is captain of NO. "a,
and will have his men out every day.
They expect to make their larger rivals
hustle. Teams TO represent No. ] and
No. will be picked early next week.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29
Church race FOR
THE pleasure CUP
Many Unattached Boats to
Sail Over River Course
Tomorrow
EVENT LATER ON
THE MOVIE" REEL

All is in readiness for the race for
the pleasure boat championship Of
Delaware, which will take place to-
morrow on the Delaware river. The
race has been arranged entirely
through the efforts of DR.. c. A..
Church, who is an enthusiastic yachts
man, and a former well-known ath-
lete of this city. He has offered a
beautiful medal to the winner of the
race. II will be retained for one
year and will then 80 to the winner
o fthe next race. IL being planned
to make the race for the champion
ship an annual affair OH each Me-
mortal Day.
A feature Of the race will be the
presence of moving picture men who
will take pictures of the race from
a special boat provided for their use.
The PICTURES will he exhibited at
the Savoy Theatre on Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening. There is much
rivaltry in the outcome of the race
and it will be hotly contested from
start to finish.
The passenger boat Eagle will carry
passengers to the races and will lay
alongside OF the starting line. IL will
leave Eleventh street bridge at 2.l5
o'clock.
The race will start from the Christiana
lefty at 3 o'clock and will be from the
ietty to New Castle and return. The
following are the entrants and THEN
handieaps
kermath owned by Biscoe and Ever.
son. scratch Devon, owned bv II. c
/ Wingatc, scratch; No Name. owned b,
Frank Allender, scratch; Starlight. own
ed by j. G. Reinholt, scratch Pion
eer, owned by John Reynolds, scratch
L and !. owned by Elmer Thompson
, minutesi Dubrie, owned by j. c. Jack
son, l - minutes; Esteem. owned by
II. G.. Killmon, l-2 minutes; Arno
owned by W. A. Moore, ! - minutes
Blanche, owned by NJ. NJ. Quinn. J..
minutes; Swastika, owned by l.. NJ
Aiken, minute; Sweetheart. owned by
George Porter. - minute handicap.
The judges and timers will be Will
liam Kirk, John Lynn, David King,
Howard Pyle, Frank McDanels and Dr.
E. p. Burnham
There will be a special speed boat for
newspapermen, which will follow the
racers around the course, and from all
indications the race win be one of the
most successful held in this vicinity fol
many years.
Evening journal., 1914-05-29

In a game at Fort Mott, ~ j., on
Tuesday. the Both Company defeated
the ll2th Company by the score of
10 to 3. BY losini this game the
1l2th Company dropped to fourth
place. while the Beth Company
dropped to third place Score:
18TH Comply 0OOeG111 12-5 8
Both Company OOCO2314-10 II .
Batteries-112th Company. Jones
and Lea; 36th Company, Kraskey and
Rope.
The 18th Company lost the first
game of the season on Wednesday
afternoon. when they were defeated
by the Outlaws by the score of 6 to 8.
The Outlaws moved INTO second place
bv defeating the 139th Company.
Walters of the Outlaws pitched a fine
game The playing of Lacock and
Bollinger, of the Outlaws. and Rey-
nolds, Morris and FLYNN, of the 139th
Company featured. Burke, of the
l39th Company was knocked out Of
the box in the first inning. The
score.
Outlaws ...... 5O1O0OOO0-6 6
18Th Company 11OO11O1O-5 5 4
Batteries Outlaws. Walters and
Marx; 139th Company. Burke, Stout
and Hoover and Burke.