davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18

stood by the good women of Jackson
as meaning that they must be busy
making quilts, now, to be prepared for
the cold weather which will come.
Miss Elsa Hoffmeister is deputy cir
cult clerk today, in place of Ben Mas
ters, who is out of town.
Mrs. Albert Behrens and baby are
visiting Mrs. Behrens' sister, Mrs.
Fred Hartle, in Millerville.
S. c. C. class of the Baptist Sun
day school sent a barrel of canned
fruit TO the Aged Baptist Home at
Ironton. The barrel contained fifty
eight Quarts.
Joseph Caldwell of Marble Hill, was
in town on business today.
Miss Leona Caldwell of Millerville,
who has been visiting at Whitewater,
came in on the Iron Mountain train
this evening and is stopping with her
cousin, Miss Mary Dell Caldwell. Miss
Caldwell will teach Poplar Grove
school which opens next Monday.
Jackson, Sept. 12-The many jack
son friends of Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Byrd of Carisso Springs were grieved
to hear of the death of their little
son, Ruddlc, which occurred yester-
day in st. Lukc's hospital, San An
tonia, TOY His death was caused by
d}phthcria, and NJ. and Mrs. Byrds
daughter Ruth, is critically i'll with
the disease.
The body of little Puddle will be
brought TO Jackson on the Iron Noun
tain train tomorrow, and will be taken
Immediately to tho city cemetery. for
burial Services will be held at the
grave.
Mrs. Rebecca Holmes of Augusta.
Me-, arrived in Jackson today for a
visit to her sisters, Misses Lizzie and
Goyle Ranney. Mrs. Holmes formerly
was Miss Rebecca of Tampa, Fla.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph +. Schmuke will be christenod at
the Catholic church today. Miss Louise
Schaefer of the Cape came to this
city to be gOdmother
Miss Flora and Dora Haldermann
have gone to Illinois for a months
visit with friends.
Mrs. J. NJ. Allison, wife of the presi-
dent of Allison's toggcry in Cape Cir
ardeau, and Mrs. AL Brinkopf spent
today with Mrs. George Kurre.
Miss Ethel McLain, who is attend
ing the Normal school, came home to-
day TO spend Sunday with her par
rnts.
Mrs. Charles Macke and daughter,
Margaret, have gone to Advance on a
visit.
Several Jackson ladies went to the
Cape tonight to attend the suffrage
meeting in the court house.
Miss Nora Speak, who has been
spending the past week with her par
! ents, will return to the Cape tomor-
row.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred McGuirc of a,o.
/ Jackson, have gone to Hot SPRINGS
Ark, for Mrs. McGure's health.
Miss Mary Dell Calwcr. oughtor1
Of the Collector, gave a party Thurs,
day evening, but owing 80 the incle
Nnnt weather only q few wero able 2.
attend, Those present were: Rohort
Coca and s,ster, Zn'ma; MardaIcnr
y ..
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18

At the goal that you are striving for
they'll jeer,
But do not get discouraged, plod along
and be man,
And soon you'll hear the doubters
start and cheer.
For the doubters and the scoffers are
against whatever's new,
And failure is the thing that they
foresee;
They spend their days in telling what
youth will never do
And they never help him win
victory.
They're against the youth who's try
ing till they see he has won,
And the only thing they ever do is
sneer,
Till they suddenly discover the i'm
possible's been done,
Then they rush to be the first to give
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18
GOLDEN THOUGHTS FROM LINCOLN.

to see a proud of the place in which he lives
to a his will be proud OF
him.
but do not
it be done overturnng the
stand with him while he right and
part him when he wrong-Abraham Lincoln.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-18

Jackson, Sept. 15-Gus Goldman,
who was charged with manning live
stock, was arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Putt today, and the hearing
lasted until almost evening. Goeh-
man was held for the Circuit Court
under a $500 bond. Prosecuting At
torney Caruthers assisted by Judge
Sawyer, prosecuted the case. d. B.
Hines represented Goldman.
The Republican county committee
at meeting held here Saturday filled
some vacancies on the ticket and is
sued the list of candidates for minor
Offices:
For public administrator-F. w.
Oberheide Of Cape Girardeau.
Justices of the Peace: Applecreek
township: D. C. Hilderbrand, o. S.
Armstrong, John G. Putt; Cape Cir
ardeau-F. A. Rage, w. Fl. Willer,
Orren Wilson; Hubble-E. Hastey, L.
o. Groseclose; Kinder-August RE
man; Liberty-,A. f. Poinsett Randol
Julius F. Steger; Shawnee-Elihu
Hodge; Welch-Albert ]. Hit; White
water-D. l.. Grain.
Constables: Applecreek township
Louis Schott; Byrd-Tom Hunt; Cape
Girardeau-D. M. Scivally; Hubble
o. F. Villa; Kinder-Joe Meyer; Lib
erty-Charles Huenecke; Randol-
VIM. Wissmann; Shawnee-August
Schoen; Welch-Emil Pruitt; White
water-Ed Miller.
Mrs. Ed Hays and brother, John
Burford, drove to Schumer Springs
Sunday to bring home their mother,
Mrs. M. E. Burford, and her nurse,
Miss Ivah Statler. Mrs. Burford, who
went to Schumer Springs six weeks
ago to get relief from rheumatism, is
very much benefited
Henry Mueller, who is at Swan Lake
Camp, Yellowstone Park, will leave
there today and expects to be home
Thursday. He intended stopping at
different points Of interest but having
a very sore foot as the result of step
ping on a nail, will come direct home.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Lu-
'iera'i ',l"i'i ~ i''e1' '' '.,' i'o'''e
of Mrs. Froemsdorf, three miles cast
Of town tomorrow.
'u'se "a" H. nays "'''' " 81
Louis yesterday.
me LtoieS iio''G Ni'Ss'0t' No'''se
prayer Mee'''g VIII VI hG'u az 'i'e
nome VI MIS- 'oi''' "urloi" "e"''eS
""E afternoon.
"''S '.S''o isoD'.' ''0'i' WV
ing music u' "h''e"a'Cr "''" L".eS-
"i.e' came nome HeS'e'""! vi d N'Si''
MIS-. N"'' ''h.""N' WIN go 20 .'.t
ape Co'H"'i"W 10, q L'' ""n' '',I'
WIN the i"'''''F o. '""SS WIN De-
NcnaeIer'
Han fe'e'n2'lh !. '"N'lS some al
.'rat'o"' '""'.' III lis P.S''' i''"
puhga'oW, Wilch ne recently Pu''""S-
G" from / us anu "''7oi'' an" tNP'''S
10 move ms fanny III '"'s "'e"
Inc ,'n"'H % "eI'"'oi i'.I'' VI .'I
Hape' Visite" Win 'i'' an" VI ''''"
mere 0uiu"!. -.
sherman Da'e! "ei,' 70 N"p7 VIZ
arueau anu DeN'e' to'a!'
Cireu'' Cou'' i',eeIS Vo','o' row ~ 81.
adjourned Term d. "H'0" '''',' 'ne 'tT
sun Oh w. H. harrison an" 'o"' H.
hlinileloereer against Noo"eS We
"hitelaW VIII De trleo'
Two ol our citi~elS' ~ 'oses an"
f. House mad quite MISUNDERSTANDING
ing yesterday when lhaIIy ended win
blows,
We are very much out OF patience
with the weather man Tor sendihg us
another hard ram TINS morning. some
thing entirely unnecessary
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid so
cle'y meets thursday AFTERNOON IN
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
PLAIN FUNERAL
FOR SENATOR BACON

BY Tte United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-ln the
ornate chamber in which most OF his
latter-day triumphs were gained fl
nal tribute was paid TO Augustus O..
Bacon, late United States senator
from Georgia There was no eulogy,
no flowers, no music, just the sol
emn simple funeral service Oh the
Episcopal Church, to which the dead
statesman belonged, The prayer was
by Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman, chap
lain OF the Senate; the regular ritu-
alistic funeral service was read by RI.
Rev. Alfred Harding, Protestant
Episcopal bishop Of Washington and
the chaplain pronounced the final
benediction.
The seats on the floor HAD been
reserved for the members OF the
Senate and House, the Supreme
Court, the Admiral oi the Navy, and
CHIEF Of staff OF the Army, the Cab
met and members OF the diplomatic
corps. Ia addition the regents and
secretary OF the Smithsonian lnsutu-
ton were present. Admission to the
gallery was by card. and The seats
were occupied for the most part by
friends of the dead Senator.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
MnsIC CLuR REORGANIzEp.

The Music Club, which was one Of
Wilmington's enjoyable social clubs
last winter, has been Teorganized with
membership OF 43, and viii hold a
meeting at the homes of the various
members. once a month, for the re-
mainder of the winter Miss Ann
Finn and Miss Ethel Tallman are
organizers for the club this year, and
previous 70 each meeting certain
members are asked by one of the
organizers to supply the musical pro-
gram for the evening.
The February meeting was recently
held al the home of Miss Edith Tall
man and an attractive program was
given. Miss Ella Pyle played several
piano solos. The Rev. c. Candee gave
vocal solo. A piano and cello
duet were given by Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe +. Schrader, and Miss Isa-
belle Wales sang a solo, accompan-
led on the piano by Mrs. Ellwood
Jackson.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
ACTOR AND ACTRESS SUE
FOR SALARY; HOUSE CLOSED

Harold Claremont and Miss Anna
Leon, leading man and woman at The
Avenue Theatre, last night entered suit
before Magistrate Buckley for $50 each,
claimed as salary for the previous week,
against Mrs. Lulu Baldt. owner Of the
theatre. John W. Brady represented the
compliments. and Frank L. speakman
represented Mrs. Baldt.
Mr.. slcakman claimed that the actor
and actress had violated their contract
by not appearing ia a play last night
when the theatre was suddenly closed
and he also set forth that Mrs. Baldt is
resident of Philadelphia, and could
not be made a party to the suit in the
magistrates court. Squire Buckley dis
missed the case on the grounds cited by
Mr.. Speakman.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
HARRY ]. S. In
CARE OF ANDREWS
THE COMING YEAR

Special TO THE EVENING &c URNAI4
NEWARK. Teb. 17.-Herman r.
Tyson, has just returned from a trip
to Thomasvllie. Georgia, where w. j..
Andrews, the noted trainer and driver
is wintering the horses Of the Pastime
stables Of Cleveland, Ohio. Acting
FOR Harry j. Stoeckle. of Wilmington,
2ir. Tyson made arrangements with
Mr.. Andrews, whereby the latter Will
drive Mr. Stoeekle's stallion, Harry
J. s., oil IA, on the Grand Circuit
during the coming season. He is en-
tered in the 2.12 class stakes through
the Grand Circuit which opens in
Cleveland, July goth.
Mr. Stockle, desired to have Har; :
J. S. go over the mile tracks, but as
MIR. Tyson, would be unable to leave
his business ia connection with q
large stable OF half mile track horses
for so long time e was mutually
agreed that some one else should be
secured to drive him Mr. Tyson,
represented Mr. Stoeckle, in making
thc final arran gements with Mr. An
drews, one Of the best known horse
men in the country. The latter will
take his stable from Thomasville.
north the first Of May and Harry J. S.
VIII be shipped rom here at that time
to ioin the stable in Cleveland
Harry J. s. was the champion stall
lion trottsr over half-mile tracks
last year II the three seasons that
Mr. Tyson has drove him Harry j. S.
has won twenty out of twenty-six
races that he started in. He has new
er been out OF the money in any race
including the several that be was
started in on the Grand Circuit last
year
TIE colts owned by Mr.. stoeckle
will be worked out this spring on
tire WGwaset track. Wilmington, by A
II. Tyson, father OF the local trainer
Joseph X. s.. 2.18 Ia and others OF
the Stoecllle horses that may be good
enough to race over half-mile tracks
wil' remain ia II. R. Tysou's stable
here
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
TRADE YORK PLAYERS.
Manager Heckert Has Deals On To
Land Several Fast Men and
Dispose of Same.

One player on the White Rose re-
serve roster will be sold and at least
two others will figure in trades dur
ing the next week, according to Man
ager G.. w. Heckort The deals have
not been fully completed as yet, and
no other information will be given
out until they have been. said Mr..
Heckert II the trades materialize,
he said. the York club viii get at
least two players that will be a tower
OF strength to the team. Although
Manager Heckert would make no
statement. Il is thought that the sale
viii be made to a New York State
League club and that at least one
of the trades would be made with
q club IN that organization.
Several New York State League
clubs have been after the services
of Catcher Joe" Knotte, and as Man
ager Heckert has said that he VIII
not use Knots on the York club this
season. there ls every reason to be.
lieve that the big York backstop IS
one of the principals IN a proposed
trade. Another player who Is like.
/ ~ to be traded Is Charley" john
son. the "home run" hitter who fail
ed TO live up 20 his name while with
the York club last season.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
800
TEAMS TO ROLL
In TIE TOURNEY

Fully 300 teams OF five men each
are expected to enter the National
Bowling Associations annual cham
pionship tournament for the four
American titles at Atlantic City. n.
j.. April to 20. Major N. W. Gage,
the national secretary. received as
surances from thirty-four teams In
New York alone this week and de-
clares that 100 ives Will enter from
that city. Entries will remain open
for five weeks though there is an
unusual number of early requests
for dates.
Mahanoy City, Lancaster Reading
and Harrisburg are some of the
Pennsylvania towns from which from
one to q dozen teams each Will enter.
In Schenectady. n. Y. contests are
being run OF on the Morse alleys
so that six OF those who roll sixty
games or more and are the highest
In point of acreage receive not only
pad entry I'm all events but as n
prize their expenses complete as we'll
from the alley owner. These fortu-
nate men viii roll as the Morses.
There Is great interest in Connec-
ticut and word received from such
cities as New Haven. Bridgeport and
Hartford indicates fine entry. Up
state, Newburgh. PoUghkeepsie. AL
bany. Troy, Syracus. Rochester,
Utica and Binghamton all viii have
from one TO twelve teams each. The
Bergen County Bowling Association
with headquarters IN -lackensack. ~
j., will have az least six. Paterson
expects ten to 90 10 the seashore for
the Easter season while Newark will
have a dozen or fifteen, New Bruins
wick iive Trenton ten, with dozens of
scattering teams from small towns IN
New York State. New Jersey. Penn
sylvania and Ohio
Entries close March "a with Major
Gage sos Fulton street, Brooklyn,
where the national governing body
has permanent headquarters. "This
grand old game OF ten pins Is going
some right now" said Gage, "and j
know from the dozens OF letters / re-
ceive every day that there Is no end
Of enthusiasm. The bOwlers like At.
luntic City md they look forward 10 a
great bowling feast They'll have II
= sure"
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
GIRL WORKERSAT
Y. w. C. A. SOCIAL
wEItten i0r the Unlted Pcs.

Miss Mabel Fowler, general secretary
of the Y. W. c. A., was the hostess last
evening to number of the young
women employed in the various indus
trial establishments Of the city
The party was given as means OF
womulgating acquaintanceship and
friendship among the young women. each
OF whom was given a paper heart bear
ing her name as she entered the room.
These the guests wore pinned to their
dresses during the evening, so that there
might be no difficulty in remembering
names.
After all the guests had assembled
games Of various kinds We're played in
cluding candy heart hunt and game
OF conversation bean bag. Later a num-
Der OF the guests participated in COM
petitivc games in the gymnasium.
-Four poems were read by Mrs. Charles
Wentz, with musical accompaniment by
Mrs. Ruth Griffith. Mrs. Griffith played
a number Of piano solos, and Miss Ma
tilda Seipp gave an Indian club demon
strati0n with musical accompaniment.
During the evening Miss Fowler spoke
ON class and extension work OF the y.
w. c. A. Later the majority of the
guests registered for the various classes.
Members of the Arrow Club helped to
serve refreshments. Mrs. W. 5. Prickctt
made an informal welcome address.
Other officers Of the association who
were present included Mrs. J.. G.. Thomp-
son, chairman OF the house committee;
Mrs. a. W. Swartz, chairman of the eX-
tension committee ,und Miss Elsie Robe
len, acting chairman of the physical
committee: Mrs. J.. r. Beardsley, Miss
josephine Prickctt, members Of the class
committee. and Miss Greta Chandler, OF
the extension committee
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
Baseball
Odds and Ends
.SLEICHERS MAKE
MERRY OVER THE
NEWARK PATH

epecinl 60 TIL EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Feh l5.--For the first tins
in two years there were some brushes
yesterday afternoon on Ncwark's speed
way, Main street. All OF lust winter
there was not enough snow 20 make the
sleighing good enough for brushes. and
chat Of yesterday was ehe first sport OF
the kind this year. For more than half
IN century Newark has been noted for
the fast horses that appear on the snow
path during the winter season, and when
the sport is good Il is not unusual TO
see from 30 to so fast horses from all
parts Of the county and Maryland on
the speedway.
While there was not large crowd
ont yesterday, the slcighing was much
better than was anticipated and a
much larger attendance is looked for this
iatternoon. Because OF the street hav-
ing hecn torn up IN putting in the sewer,
liz was expected that il would be too
ilounh for the brushes, but the snowpath
was found TO be in fair condition and
lgctting better towards evening. OF
those out yesterday. Victor G.. Willis,
proprietor of the Washington House,
won the laurels with his mare Gertrude
lB. Others ont were Thomas Green. with
Silver Queen; Frank Goodwin. with News
boy; George johnson. with a fast bay
horse, and Homer Nansant. with his dun
horse. In 1919 and 1911 Della March.
owned by former Levy Courtman Dan
iel Thompson, was recognized as queen
of tho snow path, and defeated al
lcomers. There are many fast horses in
the vicinity now, however, who win a.
after the title should the sport last O
few days.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
ACADFNy BOYS no MFFT

The Wilmington Academy baseball
team viii meet In THE EVENING
JOURNAL office On Thursday night. As
this is 10 be % very important meeting
Captain uonseu, N. Dcnohuc, W. Worth,
W. Jehofs. Beeson, j. shepherd. ". Col
lins. G. Merrill +. Clynn. T.. O'Neill. ".
Swift, c. Burris, y Lynch and Began
are urged to be- present. ANY other
player in The city wishing iryout
should report at the same time as an
the players who are TO be given a try
out must have thoir names in by iaurs-
day night. The meeting will be called at
7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
YORK AGAINST
SALARY LIMIT

YORK, Pa. FEB. 17.-When George
stsllman. who is 10 represent the
Iorf rr!sta.e Athletic Association.
gOes 20 Philadelphia to attend the
mse..ng Of the Tristate League, he
will carry with him instructions TO
vote for the adjustment OF the in
divid~al salary limit
He viii also be instructed 20 use
his own Judgment pertaining TO other
Questions concerning the manage
meRt of the club.
York will follow the majority on
this question. Among those who will
So down 10 the league meeting and
the Sporting Writer'S banquet. ara
Manager George ". Heckert. GUY
Morrow, Charles SEEKER, n. Kist r
Free. George Stsllman and James j.
Gerry.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
cIrY LEAGUERS SIGN uP.

VI. A. Grant, manager OF The WOOD
lawn Ciub, has presented to the liesl-
dent OF the City League three signed
contracts, which arc the first 10 be- pre-
seEted to the new league The mon
signed are; =. j. Grant, j. Mclaughlin
and Charles White.
Fred N. Felt OF the Concord Heights
Improvement Club has Jlfeved 4 500
cup TO the pennant winners Of the
league and in all probability silver
medals viii be given TO the members OF
the winning team.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
DELAWARE SONS
OF U.OF P.TO BEAT
ALUMNI DINNER

Many Delaware graduates of the
University of Pennsylvania will at
tend the annual dinner OF the Alum
nj Of Pennsylvania, which will
take place on University
be celebrated February 30. The din
nor Is to be in the Rose Garden of
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. at z p.
m. rhe Provost, Trustees, Bishop
KinsOlving. the orator OF the day. the
honorary degree recipients and other
distinguished guests are expected 20
be present The University Glee
Club will sing and an orchestra Will
play.
The speakers already secured are
the Provost, DR. Edgar +. Smith !;
President Redding, OF the General
Alumni Society. Glass OF 20 q pro-
nounced patent attorney praoticing
ia New City City; owen ). Roberts.
former assistant district attorney OF
Philadelphia and and a leading law
yer OF that city, 90 College, '9S Law;
DR.. Morris Jastrow, Jr., 81 College,
PHI. d., University Of Leipzig, Profess
sor Of Semitic Languages and liz
brarian OF the University, dis
tinguished scholar. who recently in
augurated the course of the History
Of Medicine which the Royal Society
OF Medicine has established in Lon
dom Dr. John A. W. Haas. "a Col
legc, President OF Muhlenberg. Al
lentown. Pa; Dr. Samuel {. Schmuc-
ker, s3 of the West Chester State
Normal School, and Congressman
George S. Graham, former district
attorney The toastmaster will be
Dr. George r. deSchweinitz. 81 Med
ical, one of the most famous eye spo-
cialists IN the United States.
Governor Charles r. Miller, 81.
and Dr. William {. Speakman. 81. OF
this city, are members Of the Alumni
committee OF arrangements.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
N0N.srIT N BOAT CtsE.

In the United States Court this
morning Judge Bradford granted a
non-suit in the case OF George =.
Magee, owner of the vessel Marie
Thomas, against the Aetna and the
Providence Washington Insurance Co.
for damages. Lewis. Adler and Law,
counsel for the insurance company.
yesterday afternoon made a motion
for the non-suit.
The insurance companies were sued
for S3,oS3 damages each by Magee,
whose vessel was burned At Milton
several years ago
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
LARGE AUDIENCE TO
GREET MADAME HOMER

Madame Louise Homer, contralto,
and Miss Beatrice Harrison, 'cellist,
will be greeted by a large audience
al their concert at The Playhouse to-
night under the auspices of the Jun-
ior Chapter OF the Woman's Auxiliary
OF Delaware Hospital.
While the sale of seats has been
large, there are some choice seates
unsold downstairs, and in the bal
cOny.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
RIrcHIE To MEET WoLGASr.

BY The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l7.-Willie
Ritchie. lightweight champion, has
signed to meet Ad Wolgast in a ten
round fight at Milwaukee, March 70,
it was announced here today. BY the
terms Ritchie win get $4,000 with the
privilege OF forty per cent. Of the re-
ccinfs
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
swARrHMORE READY no pLAY.

SwarthmOre Preparatory School is
ready for its big game with Chestnut
Hill Academy at St. Martins tomor-
row. In the last game played the
Swarthmore athletes defeated the
strong George School team. "a to %,
IN the Swarthmore cage. Stow play
ed his usual speedy game for the
Garnet. Pierce. Boughton, Hardesty.
Moran. Shoemaker. Evans and Cronin
all got into the game for Swarthmore.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
OLD RIVALS
TO MEET AGAIN

Wilmington High School will meet its
old rival Chester High School. ON We'd
nesday In Chester. A fast game can. bo
expected as Wilmington g. ont to avenge
the defeat administered the last time the
teams clashed. Chester won the game
from the local boys by just two points.
The probable lineup win bei
Chester. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
Basketball
.Genr'i Sports
DELAWARE BAsKETBArr.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Feb. 1.-two bas-
ketbeli games are scheduled to DO play
cd in the Delaware College gymnasium
Friday night. Delaware meets WISH
ington College OF Chestertown, Nd, IN
a return game, the latter having defeat.
cd the Blue and Gold at Chcstertown
last week A preliminary game will be
played between the Wilmington Y. NJ. U
A. and Delaware College Scrubs. Next
week Delaware plays two games in
Brooklyn, one with Pratt Institute and
the other with ST. Johns.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
NEW YORK BOXINC

nN Inc initcu Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Two boxing
shows are scheduled here tonight At
the Irving A. G. Soldier Bartheld will
meet Mike Farrell, and Jim Coiiey will
oppose Fred Halsham, of England At
the broadway Sporting Club Young
Brown clashes with Jack Hritton. OF
Chicago. and packcy Hommey will
tackle Gene Moriarity, OF Syracuse.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
PLAY SMYRNA.

On next Saturday the Salesllnum
High School basketball team viii
play the team Of the Smyrna High
in Brownson Hall. The game viii be
O fast one and viii no doubt attract
many Of the local fans.
Evening journal., 1914-02-17
COMMITTEE NAMED.

The Mohawk Athletic Club at a
meeting at its headquarters, No zoo
East Sixth street. Friday night,
elected a new house committee. It
comprises Albert Manus, Harry Boil,
andrew FoN. Ragan Sholie