davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
Elf|I
Importation of Cattle in Nine
Months Arrives at New
York.

NEW YORK, April Six hun-
dred and forty-etght head Of Jersey
and Guernsey cattle, valued at Sz9gs-
(lO0 arriyed in New York today on
the steamship, 1Tfnnewaska, from the.
British Isles.
This is the first shipment of cat-s
tie arriving here from abroad FOR
nearly nine months, imp ton llasv=.
ing been checked bS the federal quar-
antlne enforced because of the preva-
Ience OF disease.
The cattle are consigned TO g. 3.
lex Philips, OF villa Nova, Pa, and
other breeders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
G0AIRBDE
Is Shot and Killed by asParisian
Inspector of Police at
Headquarters.
tsx AssoelArEp enEssa

PARIS, April 7.-Maurice Delanroix
an inspector OF police. shot and killed
his comrade and intimate friend, In
spector Raymond Dupin, at police
headquarters here today.
DeIacroix obtained evidence last
night that Dupin was alternating the
directions of Madame Delacroix. The
two officers met at headquarters this
morning as usual and after reporting
10 the chief Inspector, left his ONCE
together. AS they descended the
stairs, Delacrotx, without warning.
drew his revolver and shot DupIn i've
times. killing him instantly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
REB S BlIl
TEST
New Form of Execution is
Added to the Horrors of the
Mexican Conflict.
REVENGE IS THE CAUSE
Terrible Treatment of Women
and Children by the Federal
Soldiers is Reported.

!. MEXICO CITY, April -
:. All the newspapers here today
:. pa h,fshed washington de-
:. spatcn relating that Rear Adj
:. miral Fletcher has advised the
:. state department that the news
= circulated Of the fall 'of Torreon
:. Is false. The despatch also
:: states that the Rear Admiral
:. advised Wash ngton of the ar
:. rival on Saturday at Torreon
=. of General Mas and General
:. DeMoure. the federal command
:. ers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
OPERATION
For Appendicitis TO Be Per-
formed on Suffraget and She
is Released from Jail.

N ONDON, April miss May
Richardson, the suffraget who was
sentenced to six months In prison
for damaging the Rokeby Venus" In
the national gallery, was released
from Holloway jail today to under
90 an operation for appendicitis.
The operation mad been recon-
mended by her own doctor last Au-
gust. Miss Richardson, who has
served less than a month of her
sentence, has promised to remain IN
a hospital or santtartum until her re-
covery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
FO]RBAGk
Headline Makes Arrest of Man
as Vote Buyer is Be-
Iieved to Be.

what appears to everybody to be a
frame up" in order to give the Tx
ponent tasty, roorback headline as
one of its last prediction shots, was
staged late Monday night when
Thomas w. Burke was arrested on a
charge of attempting to buy a vote.
The charge was preferred in JUS
tice j. v. Carriers court by man
whose name is given as S. ]. Wolfe.
Mr.. Burke denies the charge and
says he does not know the man who
made It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
DISSATISFIED
Are Striking Ohio Miners and
Many Prepare to Return to
Old Country.
cav AsseerATEs rREss,

FRHDG1HPORT. o, April 7-Re-
ports of dissatisfaction among the
striking miners of the Fifth Ohio
sub-district, United Mine Workers
reached district headquarters here
today. 1t was said that many OF the
men fearing a protracted struggle,
are preparing to return to Their old
homes in Europe.
Union organizers are holding
meetings at the more important
mines, urging the men to stand py
the action of the organization.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
WESTON NAN
Is Appointed Special Agent lot.
the United States Gems
suS Bureau,

WAsHTNGTON. d. q, April r.
Russell Beall, Of Weston, has been
appointed to a position as spec1al
agent of the Census Bureau. He VIII
have field work, assisting in gather
ing data and statistics I'M regard %
the Indebtedness OF various kinds 81
All cities. towns, boroughs and VII
lages in. the United States OF more
than $500 population each.
Mr. BealI will spend some time
here famiIfarfzing himself with the
work before he starts ont,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
CABINET
Discusses Mexican Situation
and Hears of An Ilnpend-
ing Battle.

WASHINGTON, ApfH THE cab
met today discussed the Mexican sltu-
alton. Confidential reports from ofic-
ial circles in Mexico were received
saying the Huerta forces we're con-
centrating for an attack to retalke
,Torreon.
No details were given but officials
here look for another battle soon In
which the Constftuionalists VIII be
confronted with the task Of keeping
the fruit OF their hard fought victory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
pUREEU1 EUNERAL.

Funeral services over the body Or
Leon Durfeux, aged six months, SON
OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durieux, 81
Trdu strfal. who died late Monday az
.fsfnccn AFTER 4 short Illness q rae4s
rSoni = vas held At o'clock nest ~
ff6idocn and the burfal N enc
n ~ ne er
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
CE NARII.!A.I.!! DEAD!
nPoet Of Tie Roc Sies Sue
cun1bs to Paralys is5in Chi
cauOs after Long Illness.

CHICAGO, April t. 7arman
poet aud short story writer, 1ied to-
day after long Illness. Warmau
was stricken with paralysisi in. q hotel
last winter. He was removed to 9.
hospital few weeks ago. where he
confinned-t to sink until the end today.
Warman was known as the poet Of
the Rockies and WIS pioneer In the
field OF railroad Literature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
KIDNAPPED
~ Minister from Denver Hotel
Being Investigated.
Colo, April Am

DENVER. Colo, April Am in.
vastigstion into the kidnapping of
the Rev. Otis L. Spurgeon from his
hotel in Denver Sunday night was
n stituted by the authorities OF Ad-
ANS county, where he was beaten ana
The Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon showed
,onsIderabIe improvement today. His
nhysicians stated that his recovery
,seemed certain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
NINE rMBIBE.

Nine OF those who had imbibed too
freely of the spirits that intoxicate
were arraigned before Mayor VIII II.
Cole in police court Tuesday morning.
None of them were able to contribute
a inc and all were discharged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
IDENTIFIED
AS Butchers AssaiIant is Man
Who Was Arrested for
Bank Robbery.

PITTsRURG, April Phillip
steinmnler, butcher, who was held
up and shot in his crowded store here
last March z, today identified pho
tograph OF Frank Wilson as the man
Wilson was arrested in Salem. o.,
yesterday for roDbing a bank at Al
toona, Pa, and attempted to escape
from the police at the Union station
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
COSTLY BLAZE
At CHARLESTON
Block Near State Capitol is De-
stroyed at a Loss OF
$275, 600.

OHA Ru IESTON, April 7-F'iremen
early today succeeded in extingulsn-
ing a fire which had RACED through e,.e
out the night in block near Ine
state capftol and caused damage estl-
mated at S275, 900. 1t originated In
the plant OF an electric company and
extended to a number Of wholesale
establishments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
SOCIALISTS
Gain Control of Two Montana Cities
In Elections Just Held.
tnY ASSOCIATES PNHsHi

HELENA, Mont April 7--S6e So
cfal,sts gained control of Missoula
and Butte in the ELECTION yesterday by
electing two commissioners in the
former city and three co1ncilmen IN
the latter
In the Helena city ELECTION bhe Re
pubIicans eIcted mayor. city treas
urar ara two aldsEsaa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
BLOCK IS BURNED.

DECATUR, III, April Fire early
today destroyed the Lynn and Scrugg
department store and the Powers the
alter building, occupying a whole
block The total damage is $75O,ooV.
sseveraI retail shops and 100 offices
were burned out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
SMALLPOX
Breaks out in Taylor County and
Quarantine is Established.

GRAFTON, April 7.-one case Of
smaIIpox has been reported by the
county physician at Sand Lick and
considerable alarm has been caused.
al strict quarantine has been estab-
lished and schools end churches
closed. an people IN the district
80 llaan racnIpatad-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
Confession OF Robbery.

HOLLIDAYSBURG Pa, April o
Confronted by the teller and book
keeper Of the Union Bank of Altoona,
robbed March 8, Frank c. Wilson,
captured at Salem: o., yesterday, is
said to have confessed to district at
torney NJ. G. Patterson in jail here
today. His confession did not In
criminate his wife, who is detained at
Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
LECTURE BY DIR. WHARTON

DR.. H. NJ. Wharton, of Baltimore.
is announced to give lecture Thurs
day evening in the First Baptist
church. The subject will be 1.-The
Ups and Downs of Life"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
pIsAPPoINT1TENr FATAL.

DEDE4AAF. Mass, April T.-Disap-
4olnted & in the failure o. che town 20
pliTcha.se the. home OF his beyhood for
4 l,tsrh school site, Charles AGi Her, g
dealer in stationery, ss years OLD,
lsiii il Iaaself today by s. aa nE II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
DRAPER STRICKEN.

GREENVILLE, s. c., April 7.-E.
s. Draper, former governor o. Mzs-
~ 81 a local hotel today. His condf-
,Finn Is reported to be serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07

Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Jr., wife
of the San Francisco millionaire, has
discontinued her suit for divorce and
is now on her way to Europe. She
brought her suit, which was con-
tested by her husband, on December
S, alleging extreme cruelty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
THE WEATHER

tain ana colder tonight. Wednes-
day ga.n or snoSy and colder.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
ROYS, IrNIOR LEAGTE.

The Boys Junior League has been
reorganized with the same president.
The Settlement Junior team. which
is still leading the league looks like
they have the pennant cinched. due
10 the fine management and all-around
playing of the Settlement Junior
team.
The managers and captains of the
various teams are as follows: Settle
ment Juniors, Edward e. Rothstein,
manager, owen DeNight, captain
Northwest, MacCrea White, manager
Ralph Parvis, captain; Winfield, Irwin
Ruth, manager, James Horty. captain
Bellmore, w Begley, manager Nolan
Blessly. captain.
The winner of the Boys Junior
League will play the winners of the
City Amateur League a three-gam,
series for the Amateur Championship
and much interest is being taken il
this. The schedule for this Saturday
follows: Bellmore VS.. Settlement
Juniors at Kirkwood Park; Northwes
vs.. Winfield. at Ninth and Rodney
streets.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
JACK MCGOWAN SENDS TWO
PLAYERS TO Clarion TEAM

Jack" McGowans fame as base
ball scout is spreading Having furn-
ished players to most of the down
State teams. he has become known all
through Pennsylvania as a reliable
man to corral players in a hurry for
a needy club. The singular part of il
all to many managers is that Jack"
eXacts no compensation for his ser
vices, but does what he does for the
love of baseball
This morning he received q tele-
gram from Manager Gus Dundon. Of
the Clarion pa team, near Pitts
burgh, requesting that he send on a
first baseman and an outfielder
Jack Immediately signed Doc"
arthur Dolan and Home Run"
Johnson, and they left this morning
for Clarion. Manager Dundon is a
former Tri-State player
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR WEAPON CARRIER

In City Court today James King
was charged by Special Officer
Thompson, of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. with using bad Ian
guage in French street station. King
had been asleep in the waiting room
and when aroused he became disOr-
derly. He was fined 81 and costs.
Charles Whalen was charged by Of
ficer Dovenish with begging az the
DUPONT Building. He had asked for
money from different people. The
fine was S5 and costs.
Martin Christian. colored. pleaded
not guilty to carrying a razor. The
weapon was found by officer Warren
in Christians pocket The court said
for several reasons the streets must
be safe and the carrying of deadly
weapons must stop. The sentence was
SiOO fine and six months in the work
house.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
MRS. LATTOMrs DELIGHTS.

The following appears in the Mon
roe Record, of Stroudsburg. Pa:
Mrs. Virginia Jones Lattomus. OF
Wilmington. Del, reader. impersOn-
ator and singer, gave a delightful en-
tertainment at the Hawthorne Inn ON
Monday evening. Mrs. Lattomus
makes a speciality OF storytelling for
children's entertainment. and she de-
lighted the little ones in the audience.
Her impersonations of the street
gamin and the Southern darky arc
apt and forceful, and she is also espe-
cially good in her representations of
the heavier drama. Mrs. Lattomus
has an eXquisitely cultured voice and
a winning personality, and made
many friends ON the mountain since
coming here. All of her selections
were specially we'll rendered and
were fnll Of human and heart inter
est"
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
TAX payers LEAGUE
Wants Taxes COLLECTED

That uncollected delinquent taxes
should be gathered at once and that
tax funds in the hands of collectors
should be Immediately turned in, is
the position of the Taxpayers League,
which considered the question at its
last meeting.
The league members feel that taxes
are excessive. according to a state
ment which says I'VE feel that at this
time when taxes are so high as to be
burdensome, with no possible chance
of lessening them for several years,
our City Council and Levy Court are
doing their constituents an injustice
if they do not force an immediate set
tlement of these accounts.r
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
some SPORT SIDELICHTS
BY Eddie.
By Eddie.

Wilmington lost TO Reading yester.
day, TO ,. The team is at Allentown
today and tomorrow.
Salisbury took Dover into camp to.
day, TO 3. The line drive of "TeX''
Meyers was the longest one OF the sea
son.
Harkins, Cotter and Meyers formerly
with Wilmington, are playing with Sal
isbury, and are playing line ball
Newport is but one game behind East
lake in the Church League, and there
are three more games TO be played
Newport will play Eastlake on Septem-
ber at Newport.
The Chesapeake City team is playins
fine ball.
ANDY" Rimlinger was the highest in
dividual scorer at the Dclamore meet
yesterday. with p points. ANDY is a
brother of eddie" Rimlnger.
II is likely that Wilmington will be
well represented in football again
Fuman Cole is now reorganizing the old
Olympic Club
Riverton, \. j., will have another
football team this year, under the man
agemcnt of Jack Hughes.
Hughes is working with the Rivertor
fans to bring Eddie Abrahams' baseball
team to Riverton September 3.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
KILLED RY BALE OF HAY.

THAT John Hogan came to his death
On July 20, 1914. from a fractured
skull after being struck in the head by
a bale of hay"
This is the verdict returned by a
coroner's jury. which met last night to
investigate the case of John Hogan,
cOlOred, who met death in Bushs sta
bles on July 20 last He was struck
by a bale of hay thrown by Henry Ca
ser, stable boss.
eager who was examined at the
inquest told the jury that he had re-
ceived the signal that everything was
30. k when he asked Hogan if he
should throw the hay. He asserts he
then hurled the bale. which struck a
window and rebounding, caught Ho-
gan in the back. knocking him down.
Hogan's skull was fractured.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
Prizes FOR dolls
AND REAL babies
Brandywine Springs Annual
Show Enjoyed by 5000
Visitors
WILMINGTONIAN
BEST DRESSED BOY

Although the inclement weather in
terfercd considerably with the plans
mapped out for the annual childrcn's
and doll exhibition at Bramdywine
Springs Park yesterday, the affair was
attended by 5000 people. The children
who exhibited dolls had such an aggre-
cation of dollios that the judges had
considerable trouble in awarding the
prizes for the bost-dressed, most at
tractive, prettiest and the most comieal
dressed dolls. The costumes of the dolls
We're more elaborate than of previous
years and there were creations OF the
time of Mary, Queen of Scots, to say
nothing of ballet dancers Scotch High
landcrs, sailors, policemen and the like.
The Belts brothers of the Cedars,
were awarded a special prize for their
clever idea One lad appeared dressed IN
a neat suit bearing sign reading: AS
mother wants me to be- The other
boy, with dirty face and old clothes
wore sign saying: AS ! like to be-
All children who visited the park re-
mcnt and Miss Ruth Lister danced for
the children.
The children and their dolls first met
ia the theatre where they were viewed
by the judges and then line of parade
was formed and the children marched 10
the lower end of the park and back to
the theatre where the prizes were award
ed. Albert Frankish, the excursion
agent of the park, presided over the cX.
crcises and was assisted bv William &.
McCool, Albert Hayes W. ~ Mccormick
and others General Manager r. W.
Crook was also present and looked ai-
ter the children The prizes were
watches. comb and brush sets and other
useful articles.
The prize winners were:
Most attractivclv dressed girl First,
Olivet Batchelder No. 23lS South
Woodstock street. Philadelphia; special
Alphca Young, No l2S North Burlington
street. Gloucester; second special. Eva
Bochler, Cedlrs.
Most attracively dressed boy-First.
William Robbins. No. 1917 Lancaster
avenue. Wilmington; special, William
Walsh. 933 West Second street. vii
mngton; second special. William $. All
mond. Cedars.
Prettiest doll baby-First. Carrie Pur-
dy. No. 2l3a South Lombard street
Philadelphia; second, Anna Phillips, No
294s North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
Biggest doll baby, frst-FlorencC
Hoffman, No. 57l2 Walker street. Phila-
delphia; second. Loretta Rand. No. SIC
West street Camden; specials Helen
Iobes, No. $50 Bennett street. Whining
ton; Lydia Carpenter, No. 32l Grant
avenue. Wilmington.
Most comical doll baby First. Anna
I Forsythe, No $40 South Van Bwe,
street, Wilmington; second Mary Hig
ginson. No. % East Seymour street
Philadelphia
Prcttiest dressed doll First. May Lin
derman. No. Sj7 A street. Wilmington
second, Pauline Alcott, No. lllO Adams
street. Wilmington; special, Anna
Farra. No. 1909 West Second street.
Prettiest decorated coach First, Elv'
/ Farrell, No. l4ll Adams street vii
mington; second, Myrtle Sweetman, No
/ l4J Carver street. Camden; special
/ Gladys Wilmer. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
UNDERTAKES
James I. Chandler n II. Si"ib sHa st St.
Telephones
OuQSrLAkcT l203-2674
DEATHS.
Amanda Sanders.
Mary Denash.
]. Rodney Miller

william M. cndkebcpedl
SHAkEsPEAR-M Harrington, Del on
August "a. 1914, William NJ. Shakcspear,
aged 81 years.
Relatives friends. p. b. aud W. r.. u.
Trainmcn and Industry Lodge. No % A.
%. T. w are invited to attend the iu-
neral services at the residence Of Mrs
Annie c. Stidham. NO. 700 French street
on Thursday morning. August 20. 1914 al
9 o clock Interment at Dover, Del. Train
leaves p b. and W. Depot at 1O.if a. m
SANDERS-In this CITY. August "a
1914 Amanda Sanders, widow OF william
H. Sanders.
Relatives and friends are respectfully m.
vited TO attend the funeral services from
the residenc of her daughter. Elizabeth
johnson. No. 2O8 Fast Fifteenth street. on
Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock. Inter
mcnt az Simpson Cemetery, Newport, Del
DENASIl this city, ON August -.
1914. Mary Dcnash. wife of the late
Patrick Denasb. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral. from her late resi-
dence, No. 3l6 Chapel street, ON Thurs
day morning. August p. 1914. at o a. mn.
Requiem mass at st. Mary's Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
NlLLER-At Newark, Del. on August
"a, 1914. j. Rodney Miller, son of
John b. and Elizabeth r. Miller, aged
10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services. from the
residence of his parents. Main street.
Newark. Del. on Thursday. August p
at J o'clock. p. M. lnterment at Welsh
Tract cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

Aided by errorless support. Big Bill
James. the giant Of the Braves twirl-
ing staff. put a crimp in the Cubs and
pushed his teammates up TO within
one point of the Giants.
Hoblitzel. the former Red, now play
ing first for the Red Sox. contributed
just one error, but that one paved the
way for a victory for the lowly Maps.
Idle because of the rain. the Giants
spent the afternoon in front OF a
scoreboard showing the result of the
Cub-Brave clash. They rooted for
the Cubs
Walter Johnson not only was in
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
Get ALLEGED SHOOTER
week after RIOTING

Arrested one week after the race
rioting here. Fred Benson. colored,
was arranged in City Court this morn
ing charged with assault and battery
on John Hughes, who was shot dur
ing the trouble. and was held in $500
bail for a hearing on next Wednesday.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn inform
ed the court that Hughes is still in
the Delaware Hospital and that the
State was not ready. as witnesses
are needed. Judge Churchman re-
marked that the charge against Ben
son should be one OF assault with in
tent TO commit murder instead OF COM
mon assault.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
ELSMERE'S BOY scouts
Get FUND FOR UNIFORMS

AT the recent fair held by the Boy
Scouts on the lawn of the Presbyter-
ian Church at Elsmere, nearly enough
money was raised TO buy suits for the
members, THE EVENING JOURNAL
co-operated with the boys at the fair.
Women of Elsmere assisted by serv-
ing at the table during the bazaar.
The following is a list Of the names
of the Elsmere Boy Scouts.
John A. Roberts, Leroy Steele, Harold
Melvin, Charles Asquith, Clarence
Forman. John Shoemaker, Thomas
Pierson. Raymond II. Melvin, John
Slicer. Logan Stirling. Samuel Kauf-
man. Eugene NJ. Smith, Charles Jones.
Glenn Asquith. Joseph Chadwick.
The Scout Master is John A. Rob
erts. Assistant Scout Master, Leroy
Steele and Patrol Scout, Clarence
FOrman.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
RACE RIOT VICTIM RECOvERs.

At first believed by many to be the
most seriously wounded of the white
men shot during the recent race riots.
Harry Stevens, who was wounded IN
the abdomen during the fracas, has
been discharged from the Delaware
Hospital.
John Hughes. who was wounded in
the head. is improving. but his prog
ress toward recovery is not as rapid
as desired.
Pneumonia has assaiied George
Hunter. Jr., the colored man who is
alleged to have been shot by Patrol
man Willard Sharpless. His condition
is serious.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
SUMMIT CAMP ECHO MEETING.

An echo meeting" Of Brandywine
Summit Camp attendants is TO be held
in McCabe NJ T.. Church on Thursday
evening. September 10.
Services will be I'm charge of the
Rev. n. +. Beauchamp, who arranged
the program at the camp. and the Rev.
r. c. MacSorley, of the McCabe
Church.
Professor w. n. Thomas. director
of the camp chorus, and many Of his
assistants have promised TO supply a
splendid musical program.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
ROSEDALE OUT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

Rosedale. the champ. colored team
of the city and State, is after the
championship among the white teams,
as we'll Rosedalc is composed Of the
following players: Simms, CT; Stokes
%; shockley, s.; Evans, c; Irons, lD;
Moore. rf; Byard 3b; Boulden, IT.;
Gaines and Roles, pitchers. Rosedale
has won IS and lost out Of 2i games.
The following are the pitchers rec
ord: Roles won 10, lost 2; Gaines won
4 and lost l. Evans won ! and lost
0. Manager Morgan says his team
will play any fast team in city, bar
ring none.