davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
PAGE IN WILMINGTON. EDITED BY DAVE.
PENLYN HALL Wins
over DUPONT HIGH
after II innings

Penlyn Hall defeated DUPONT High
School in an exciting twelve-inning
game yesterday by the score Of IL to
10 The Maroon and White were with
out the services OF Rand NJ Ninker
Eaton and Captain White from the
lineup and consequently were pushed to
the limit to take the game. The suburb
antics scored heavily in the early part
of the game and held lead Of to 0
in the first half Of the six. Then the
Penlynites started pounding the ball
and sent six runs across the pan. The
score was tied in the seventh. They
took lead Of one run in the eighth
which was tied up in the ninth. In the
twelfth theDuPont boys put one run
across. In ther last bat, Boggs flied
out to third base, Robinson doubled to
left, Magaw lined to second base, Sny-
der singled to right, scoring Robinson,
John Pierson then scored Snyder with
a pretty drive to right field.
The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
MRS. HILLES Holds
Place IN GOLF Play

Although the four fayorites won their
matches in the first round OF match play
in the invitation tournament for women
at St. Dayid's yesterday, all the matches
were exceedingly interesting, and really
good golf was the order OF the dav. Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow defeated Mrs. Il. H.
tltler, up and to play. Mrs. Barlow
took only AZ strokes for the first nine
holes, and she might have beaten the
record she set on Wednesday had She
cared to, for she took only % strokes for
the six holes played coming in. AS the
record could not stand, it being medal
play, Mrs Barlow very wisely preferred
TO rest instead df finishing out the is
holes.
Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbecl showed
great improvement in her approaching
and putting in her match with Mrs.
L. G. Griscom and won a good match.
4 up and to play.
Mrs. Caleb I. Fox's experience proved
too much for Miss Catharine Davis and
the latter was beaten, A up and to
play. Mrs. Fox will, therefore, meet
Mrs. Barlow in the semi final round to.
day.
Miss Anita Phipps and Mrs. William
5. Hilles were SO evenly matched that
the issue was not decided until the
eighteenth hole had been played and
there Mrs. Hilles won.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
American FLAG BLANKET
FREE With SOVEREICNS

Every smoker in town who pur-
chases two SC packages of Sovereign
Cigarettes, during the next few days,
will receive a large American Flag
Blanket The size of these blankets
is causing quite a stir as they are one
foot long and eight inches wide, and
are said to be the largest novelty
ever given free with cigarettes. To-
bacco dealers in town say the demand
for these blankets is very great as the
ladies have found so many uses for
them. They predict that their limited
supply of these extra large novelties
will soon be exhausted, and urge
smokers to take advantage of this
free offer right away.
Two valuable coupons in addition
are packed in each sc package of
Sovereign. These coupons are of
equal value in the redemption of an
extra large Flag Blanket, choice of
several nations, size 16 by 2S inches.
Sovereign Cigarettes have been uni
formly successful, and have proved
to be one of the fastest selling brands
on the market. Their consistently
high standard of quality is a good
and sufficient reason.
T. ]. O'Neil, representative OF the
American Tobacco Co. will be at
Hotel Wilmington today and to-
morrow, from to p. m, to redeem
Sovereign coupons for mammoth
flags.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
YACHT CLUB men TO
SHOOT FOR TROPHIES

The Wilmington Yacht and Automo-
bile Club viii shoot tomorrow for two
silver cups, which are to be donated to
the high gun and second high gun tor
the season.
The following conditions are to gov
ern.
Members and non-members are eligi-
glble to contest for these cups.
The cups will be contested for once
every month until September.
Each contestant win school at so
birds at each contest.
In order to be eligible, contestants
must shoot in at least four Of the five
regular shoots.
Contests will automatically classify
themselves for each shoot.
All entries for cups on Saturday will
close at o'clock sharp.
As an added attraction, there will be
9 Poultry Shoot Immediately following
the contest for the cups. Shooting will
begin at l.30.
Grounds can be reached bv the Darby
trolley. There is also good automo-
bile road into the club. Take road
leading from Philadelphia turnpike to
river at top of Penny Hill.
Shells will be for sale on the ground.
The two cups which the club IS offer
ing as prizes for this season are very
handsome prizes and are well worth
shooting for.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
DUPONT GUNMEN IN
final FOR CONNABLE
TROPHY TOMORROW

Five DUPONT Club gunners who tied
In the competition for final possess
sion Of the Connable cup will shoot
over the traps tomorrow to deter
mine the winner Of the trophy. The
competition is expected to be very
close. with w. NJ Foord and Billy Ed
monson shooting from ~ yards;
Stanley Tuchton shooting from 20
yards and William Coyne and Dr..
Arthur Patterson shooting from lS
yards will be the contenders. They
tied on 21x25. This match in addi-
tion to the several other interesting
events to be staged will prove at
traetive.
Saturday is the last regular shoot
ing day before the big shoot on May
2S-29-3O The following is the pro
gram
Glass "A"
The Eugene DUPONT Trophy in open
competition.
CLast winner W. NJ. Foord). Two
more names needed.
The Coleman dupont Spoon Event.
Glass "B"
The new Eugene DUPONT Trophy in
open competition.
"a beautiful new cup.)
The Coleman DUPONT Spoon Event
Glass C
The new Eugene DUPONT Trophy in
open competition.
"a beautiful new cup)
The Coleman dupont Spoon Event
Glass %"
The Eugene DUPONT Trophy in open
competition.
Last winner Samuel Reed) One
more name needed.
The Coleman DUPONT Spoon Event.
Glass &c"
The Eugene DUPONT Trophy in open
competition.
last winner G. w. Papperman)
Three more names needed
The Coleman dupont Spoon Event.
All at 25 targets per man-16 yard
shooting.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
DOINGS OF THE
AMATEURS

Madeley Jr would like to arrange
game with any 13 to 14-year-old
team in or out Of this city for to-
morrow The lineup follows: Hall,
c. Morgan, p Hutchinson, 1b; Good
man, 2b; Conner. IS; Reeder. 3b;
Morris, If; Thomas, eff Outten, rf:
Grant, IF. Send challenges to
Manager Robert Morgan, No. SOB
Heald street or call Raymond Hall,
ID & A phone No. 2775-A.
belmont would like to arrange
games with any 15-16-year-old team
in the city playing on Saturday morn
ings. Address communications to
Henry Fulton, No 1400 West Sixth
street, city.
Second Baptist and Yorklyn will
play at Yorklyn tomorrow. The car
will leave at o'clock.
On Saturday afternoon Edgemort
will play Mohawk. This will be Edge
mont's first game of the season.
The Edgemont team has several
open dates and would like to fill these
with any fast local mines, playing
on Saturdays and holidays. Address
John Dayton, 1903 West Sixth street.
st. Benedict will 60 to New
ark tomorrow to play Continental
Fibre Company of that place.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
HIGH VS.. P. n. TODAY.

Wilmington High School and Phila-
delphia Trade School will go together
at Front and Union Park this after
noon The local lineup will be:
Pierson. catcher; Eaton or Donahoe,
pitcher; McCardell, short stop; r.
Minker, first base; Stayton. second
base; Webb, third base; Keesey, NJ
Minker and Chandler, will play in the
outer garden
The Phillie Trades have been work
ing fine this season. The scalps of
Central High are among the many
victims of their onslaughts. They will
line up: Paul, short stop; Jacobson,
first base; e. Pyle. second base;
catcher; Algie, probably
pitcher; HarSins, probably pitcher or
center field; Knight third base;
left field; Herman, right
field, and may be pitcher
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
ACADEMY AFTER CHESAPEAKE.

Wilmington Academy will go to
Chesapeake City tomorrow to meet
the Chesapeake City team. composed
of many we'll known stars. A few
weeks ago Chesapeake defeated Acad-
turn the tables tomorrow.
Watson and Savin Will compose the
Chesapeake City battery, while Schlor
and Patterson will be Eddie's pick.
The Wilmington Academy pleyers
are requested to meet at Sixth and
Market streets, by one o'clock, to
make the trip by auto. Any one
wishing TO take the trip should be
present.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
BASEBALL

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League
Detroit, G Athletics, 4.
Washington, s. st. Louis, 4.
New York, 5; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago, s Boston, 2.
National League.
Pittsburgh. 6; phillies, >.
Cincinnati. y; Brooklyn, T.
st. Louis s; New York, 4.
Boston, 3; Chicago, l..
Federal League
Kansas City. s. Brooklyn, ..
Pittsburgh 10; 81, Louis, ).
Buffalo, 9; indianapolis, 5.
Baltimore, 3; Chicago, 2
Tri-State League.
10; Allentown, s.
Allentown, 6; Harrisb'g. 2 Csecondl
Wilmington, l6; York. 9.
Reading, s Trenton, l..
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
MANY RASS I'M CANAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 22.-The appear
ance of large numbers of bass in the
Delaware Canal, as reported here to
the State Game and Fish Commission.
has been received with considerable
interest by the commission, because
of the fact that nets were not allowed
in the canal last year. and the COM
mission is desirous that residents
and non-residents, should avail them
selves of the opportunity offorded in
fishing for bass and other fish, of
which there are also large quantities.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
MCCOY PROVES EASY.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 22-Al Mccoy
alleged recognized middleweight
champion, was almost unrecogniz-
able today He persisted in getting
in the way Of bad left hook in his
bout with Billy Murray. of California,
last night, and about the only cham
Dionship characteristic he showed
was further taste for punishment
Murray carries some signs of the
fray, but his win was by a wide mar
gin. He did his best at close quar-
ters
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
AMERICANS NOW LOOk ON.

By The United Press.
SANDWICH, Eng, May 22- With
the ten American players as lockers
on in the gallery, the sixth elimina-
tion round Of the British amateur
golf championship, was played on the
links here today. At the start, Ora.
ham and Jenkins, English PLAYERS
were the fayorites in the title match
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
" I'M No UN

Hits-On Hammereley, 2 IL 4 los
Hine. in 2; Mckinley, s. Swallow,
2 Hartranft, in ?; Brown, 3. Earn
ed runs-York, g; Wilmington, 10.
Two-base hits-Clay. Hooper, Pearce.
Three-base hit-Meyers. Pitcher los
ine game-Hine. Pitcher winning
game-Brown. Struck outline, 3;
Mckinley, i, Brown, 1. Double
plays-Pearce. unassisted: Hopke TO
Dundon. Left on bases-York, 8;
Wilmington, 9. Stolen bases
Swayne. Hooper, Brown, 2; Sharpe,
Pearce. Shollenberger, Foye. Sacri-
zee hits-Yale, Dundon, Jackson,
ipearce. Hit by pitched ball-Yale.
.r5rgt on error-Brown. Base on
-Hammersley, 2 Swallow, p;
Hartranft, I Brown. 3. Wild pitches
swallow, 1; Brown. / Hine, l.
Time Of game-2.10. Umpire-Apple-
gate.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

Agnew, the Browns young catcher
is coming up as quickly this year
as Wallie Schang Of the Athletics
did last season. Agnew is now classed
with Schalk, Schang and Ainsworth
as one of the best in the league. He
is the mainstay of the Browns receiv-
ing department and handles the
young pitchers with rare judgment
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
GOLF TOURNAMENT MONDAY.

The annual golf tournament be-
tween the Wilmington Country Club
and the Springhaven Country Club
will be held on Monday on the Will
mington Clubs grounds.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
Federal League.
Tri-State League,
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

Tri-State League
Harrisburg al Trenton.
Allentown at York.
Wilmington at Reading
American League.
Detroit al Philadelphia.
Chicago az Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
National League.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
Boston az Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
indianapolis at Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22

Automobile owners will find the
Want Ads valuable aid in helping
z1em TO locate good, trustworthy
asaaan neurs.-Ad
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.

Wilmington League.
PaIkside vs.. P. R. R., at 27th and
: and Claymont.
= hillside VS.. H. g. H., at South
Z Side Park.
= Bancroft VS.. Vandever, at 18th
: and Church.
Umpire Assignments.
Parkside-P, r. R.-Hastings.
Hillside-H & H-Staib
Bancroft Vandever-Ailen.
y Church League.
y Eastlake VS.. Old Swedes, at East
) Newport vs.. Edge Moor, at Edge
= Moor.
Madeley vs.. Union, at Eden Park.
Umpire Assignments.
$ Eastlake-Old Swedes-Gifford.
: New port Edge MOor-Shawbaeh
= Madeley- -Union-Virden.
City League.
e Woodlawn VS.. Dlaware H. r., at
Concord Heights.
$ Peerless VS. Eden, at Eden.
= Christiana VS.. Browntown, at
= Browntown
= Pioneers VS.. Flsmere, at Elsmere.
= Umpire Assignments.
Z Woodlawn VS.. Delaware H. F.
Robert Cunningham.
: Christiana vs.. Browntown-Knopf.
Il Peerless VS.. Eden-Shields.
+ Pioneers VS.. Elsmere-Babby.
Social League.
Rockford at Pastime, MCGOWAN.
= Maple Leaf at Blue Bell, Mackey.
: Wildel at Waverly, Oliver.
Independent Game.
Villa Nova vs.. St. Aloysius, Tn
State Park.
General Sport.
Matinee racing, Horse Show Park.
Shooting, Dupont Gun Club.
AoAlt " WlAHihRluH NuuHlAJ NAuu.
Shooting, Wilmington Yacht and
Automobile Club.
City Amateur League.
East End at Highland.
Federals at Belmont.
Rockford at Rising Sun.
= Merwick at Browntown.
Evening journal., 1914-05-22
SCORE BY INNINGS

Dupont I2l0llOlO l-IO
Penlyn 90 Q 0 O 0 6 2 I Q Q Q 2-ll
Two.bas hits-Robinson ?, McCardell
Chandler, Dougherty, Stahl. Struck out
Martin s. Magaw ii. Bases on balls
Martin s, Magaw 3. Double plays-Sny-
der, Foulk, Boggs; McCardell, J. Pier
son, Boggs. Umpires-Hallisey and
Carter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, August 1.-THE German cruisers
Nurnbeg and Leipzig lying of Golden Gate The saTng
of the Pacific Mail liner Persia which under British registry
/ has been cancelled.
other British vessels and two French vessels
tied up here
The Canadian Rainbow and the British sloopofwar
Agern got away safely the north The whereabouts Of the
little British war-vessel shearwater unknown.
Some anxiety has been caused because wreckage from Brit
h warsp ashore here believed be from the Rainbow,
which action when she of San Fran
cisco Bay before dawn last Saturday.
1ANFRIcA TAXES STEPS Fop SUBJECTS ABROAD

AMERICA TAKES STEfS FOE SUBJECTS ABROAD.
IAssOcated Press servi ce by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON D. O., August H. Orders from the state
pren today have been sent many European capitals auth
ng the American embassies abroad to charter neutral foreign
vessels 50 that the thousands of Americans stranded the
and. elsewhere may return to the United States
American vessels the Atlantic Pacific kept
regular endavor minimize congestion traffic
already threatened
WASHINGTON D. g, Augrst l2-An of American battle
ships stationed Mexican waters Vera Cruz will
north before September according decision reached
public today by the administration and the navy department
Paris France August 1.-THE French foreign minister says
that the French troops hold all the es and passages
vog mountains and that France command northern
Alsace.
MAAsTRICHT Province Of Lmbug Netherlands August 12
Terrific artillery firing heard in the direction of Tongre The
concussion is plainly felt here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
Local Japanese Papers Learn
Blue Pencil Works Overtime

For unknown locally the Japanese government
as all cable Offices at Toxic Japan evidently placed strict
censorship all cable filed the capital and destined for
Hawaii This became known this morning Nippu Jill
following the receipt of dispatch intended for purposes
ceived message from its Toxic correspondent the effect
he has been forbidden japanese to forward to
Honolulu dealing with negotiations between Japan
and the United States he to be allow
ed to forward general and not pertain
ing to the present situation in the Far East
Further evidences of strict censorship developed the
wai shnpo informed the that its Toxic correspon
dent has been forbidden send cable whatever to the
Hawaiian Islands cable dispatch Shinpo Toxic was
received this morning to this effect The Office refused to
take its correspondence messages, says the Shinpo.
At the HawaianJapanee Daily Chronicle Office the
tin was informed middle of last week that publication
has received cable from its correspondent Toxic
query forwarded Toxic by the Chronicle days ago remains
The Hawaii Hoh received dispatches from
yesterday afternoon Thus far that paper received no
notice that its service is to be stopped
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
JOHN |. FLEMING
TO FILE PAPERS
FOR SUPERVISOR
Businessman Stands for Eff
cheney in City Government
and square Deal"

Following his declaration of sever
al weeks ago that he would be willing
to run for supervisor on platform of
efficiency and bus.nesslfke admins
tration, John L. Fleming, of James F.
Morgan Company, is today filing his
nomination papers as Republican.
Strong assurances of support have
been given Fleming that if his name
goes on the ticket the voters of both
the Fourth and Fifth districts-he is
a resident of the latter-will stand by
him. He is popular among the Ha-
waiian voters and his business exper-
ience and interest in public affairs
has guaranteed him, say his friends,
the practically unanimous support of
the businessmen of Honolulu and outer
districts.
Fleming believes that the city can
be run in more businesslike way
and that there is opportunity for
public-spirited men to go to the front
and offer their services. Though he
is staunch Republican, he is not
making his fight on strictly parti-
san basis but on platform demand
ing the greatest good for the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
WIN, 7, RAWLINS
IS A CANDIDATE
FOR THE HOUSE
Experienced as Attorney and
Legislator, His Election
Sure, Say Friends

William T. Rawlins, attorney, for
mer assistant district attorney and
also former member of the house OF
representatives, has. decided to be-
come a candidate for the house again
and his nomination papers were be-
ing circulated and largely signed to-
day. ......@ + :. ..@s
Though there are number Of can
didates from the fourth district, Raw
lins as well as the Republican politi-
cal leaders are confident of his cleo
ton, as he has large following and
is popular with all classes Of voters.
Furthermore, it is pointed out that
If elected he will be the logical man
for chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee. Neither A, L. Castle, chair
man in 1911, nor w. ]. Sheldon, chair
man in 1913, is running for the house
this year and no candidate is in sight,
say the political observers, who can
fill the position except Rawlins. He
is certain to carry the precincts heav.
lily, in the opinion or Republican
workers. II ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
ADCLuB To WORK
TO AID SOLDIER
STATIONED HERE
Enlisted Man Calls for Action
for Benefit of AIl-Civilian
Clothes Greatly Desired

Soldier day will go down in Ad
Club annals as a red ietter day Of that
organization. There was more horse
sense and a better mixture OF senti-
ment and solid fact than has been
heard around the Tuesday luncheon
board for some time past.
what can Honolulu do for the en-
listed man of the army" was the basic
theme on which a number Of clever
speakers elaborated, touching. the sub
ject from several differet angles,
and giving a broad, general insight
into one Of the most important ques-
tions that Hawaii has to face. for its
own profit as well as for ethical rea-
sons.
The keenest insight into the situa-
tion, and withaI one of the most in
teresting talks that has been given
at the Ad Club for long time was
that of Regimental Quartermaster
Sergeant E. W. Ely, I'd Infantry, who
spoke at length and in vein that
caught the fancy of hearers from first
to last
The soldier is q realist." said Ser
geant Ely in the course of his talk.
Paradise itself wouldn't give every
soldier on Oahu iii that he wants, but
q real solution by the people of Ho-
nolulu should mean a state of affairs
where the cooperation of the army and
civilians could do something for ey-
n b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12

Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
GASOLINE ExPLO LODES;
DANGER THREATENS IN
FIRE. ON BOARD SC0W
Especial star-BulIetin wirelessl

HILo, August 12.-Fierce fiames
followed the explosion Of 100 drums
Of gasoline from the Matson steamer
Enterprise which had been trans
ferred to a scoW in the Waiakea river
last night.
The flames shot to a height of SOC
feet and the arehouse, wharf, the
Enterprise and schooner were In
danger of the flames for a great
length of time.
Eventually the scoW was toWed to
sea, only after the greatest bravery
had been shown in getting lines lines
on to the scoW.
The total loss e estimated a 5000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12
SAN CARLOS HAS
SOLD HALF ITS,
SUGAR AT 5.25

/. q = !; = .:: :. = as:::::;:;: {: :; :
- news CT a big sugar sale and :
{. one that shows the demand and :
g consequent jumping price OF raw :
. sugar. On the eastern seaboard 3
q came in a cablegram yesterday :
g afternoon that has made the 9
q stockholders of San Carlos Mill .
:; ing Company happy. Half of q :
q recently arrived cargo. 1910 tons. 2
:: sold in New York yesterday at 2
= SIS cents per pound .
20 The San Carlos Company OPP :
~ crates big sugar central or :
{; mill in North San Carlos dis 2
e trict, Negros, Philippines, and re- ::
f.: Gently sent to market by the Brit 8
. ish merchantmen Satsuma 3080 3
{; tons of sugar, which is virtually 3
{: the company's share of the crop 3
= it has handled in the San Carlos 9
{! district The cargo arrived luck q
!; lily when the demand was tremen- :;
. deus and half was snapped up at :;
q 5.25. This amounts to $161, 700 2
:; gross. :;
. The San Carlos Company was q
:: promoted by A. d. Cooper and 9
. its stock is largely held in Ha- :.
g waii. :,
. = - = q q . :. :: q :: 8: q = q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-12

Electrical machinery enables the
newest transatlantic liner to lower its
largest lifeboats filed with passengers
from the highest deck to the water
in seventy seconds.