davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
MOTnRCYCLE NnrFS

The first Spring run of the Hum
boldt Motorcycle club of Chicago was
made on May to Milwaukee and re-
turn. Twelve of the 20 entrants
finished the run with perfect scores.
So effective has been the work OF
the motorcycle used by the police of
Reading, Pa, that additional
machines have been ordered for the
department
About IS motorcyclists of Minneap-
oils took part in the first run Of the
season, which was to Anoka, Mimi.
A number of similar events are being
planned for the Summer by the Min
neapolis club.
Davidson, Paxon and Stokes, Of
Atlanta, Ga. say that since they use
motorcycle in their collection de-
partment. the efficiency has been in
creased 65 per cent
A series of the finest speed con-
tests ever held in that section of the
country are planned by the Mindak
Motorcycle club of Fargo, N. d., for
May 30
A 600-mile motorcycle endurance
run will be staged by the Los Angeles
Motorcycle club on May 80, 81 and
June 1. 1t is expected that about
p riders win participate.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
COLLEGE Sp0RT MANAGERs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. May 2l.-The stu
dent body Of Delaware College reor-
ganized the Athletic Association for
the year yesterday when these Off
GERS were elected: President, Herman
,. Little; vice-president, William Tor
bert; secretary Leslie Heyd and
treasurer, William I. Manning. Man
ayers for the various athletic teams
were also elected for the next college
year as follows Basehall-E. H. Stiv-
er, manager, and Donald Al. Price. as
sistant manager. Basketball--P. ID.
Geoghegan, manager, and Fl. B.
Bounds, assistant manager Track
Y. d. Owens, manager, and G. o.
Smith, assistant manager. Tennis
William Torbert. manager. and p. J.
Gihney. assistant manager. Herman
J. Little was elected manager OF foot
ball last fall and John w. Jones. as
sistant manager. Victor Handy will
captain the football team next season
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
MACK LIKES HOGAN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, May Blake Ho-
gan, the local pitcher, who went to
Philadelphia yesterday morning to
see Connie Mack. returned to Newark
last night. Hogan was accompanied
to Philadelphia by Bert Everson, who
recommended him to the leader of the
worlds champions. After meeting
Mack at the Athletics Park, Hogan
was told to get in a uniform and for
about an hour he pitched to Ira
Thomas, the Athletics captain. The
manager stood by and watched the
young southpaw work. He made a
number of suggestions to Hogan, rel
ative to his pitching, it is understood
that he was we'll pleased with his
work. It is likely that he will send
scout to Newark to watch Hogan in
some Of his games here and may sign
him later.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
LORD HATED BALL
FOR TEN Years So
CAVE UP THE CAME

Harry Lord has quit the White Soy.
left the team and perhaps left base-
ball. Behind the act there is a story
Did you ever know baseball
player who did not love the game?
Did you ever hear or one who bateo
baseball as business, yet was one
OF the great players?
That was Harry Lord Ha nIaveo
IN the major league for years. hating
the profession, and hating himself
LOT remaining in it. There never was
minute that he would not nave pre-
ferred being at home, working. study
ing, advancing in his profession
Lords life, in way, is a semi
tragedy Of the profession Of baseball
There has beeLs of course, an uproar
OF censure and condemnation raised
against Lord. Don't condemn him
until you hear the facts / got mosr
Of them from him one night. / re-
marked casually, Harry, why did
you become a ball playerYe
Because / could make money at it
and wanted to get married" he said
bitterly.
There is the story Lord is educat-
ed, refined a gentleman with a desire
for the higher things of life. He
graduated from college with honors
that he had won in the class room.
as we'll as on the baseball field. He
studied law His friends knew that
he would have a brilliant career at
law He felt it himself But there
was a girl, now Mrs. Lord. The pros
pect of years of struggling to get a
start, the years of waiting for the girl
seemed long
A baseball club offered Lord more
to play ball than he could hope to
make in five years as a struggling
lawyer. The offer of the big salary
revealed the way to marry. Lord
went into baseball Probably he in
tended to remain year or two, save
and return to his profession. But in
spite of his distaste for baseball he
became great star. He liked to play
the game, although he hated the busl-
ness.
If you criticize Lord for leaving his
team, remember that up in Maine was
a family waiting. Any husband and
father can understand what it means
to be away, on the road with a ball
club, seven months in the year, with
perhaps a couple of flying trips home.
Lord stood It as long as he coulu.
hen he felt himself losing his speed
and skill. He quit
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
KAVANAUGH PASSED
BY EBBETTS ON Low
BID OF ONLY $3.50

The great luck of baseball is well
illustrated in the case of Marty
Kayanaugh, the fine young baseman
of Detroit. In the opinion of Hugh
Jennings and most of his rivals who
have seen the Tigers this season no
other than Kavanaugh is responsible
Tor the vast Improvement of the
Tigers. kavanaugh appears a fine
helder, a daring base runner and a
deadly hitter. Yet our old friend
Charles II. Ebbets couldn't see him
for $3.50.
Kavanaugh, native Of a Newark
suburb, was the property OF Ebbets a
year ago. He didn't look very we'll
with the Indians and was farmed
out to York on optional agreement.
Newark might have recalled him last
fall for the sum Of $3.50, but couldn't
see him for that stupendous figure
So Jennings put in a draft on the
recommendation of a friend and Sc
cured the phenom for the small sum
of $3.50.
For a while last spring even the
optimistic Hugh thought he had been
gold bricked. Kavanaugh reported
i'll at Gulfport, Miss, and was imme-
diately sent north. He wasn't given
any consideration until Pipp, who,
had been assigned to first base. ex-
ploded. Burns, who had played at
second, was shifted to first, where he
made good from the start. Then
Jennings remembered that Kavan-
augh, who had been drafted as a
third baseman, had played almost
as many games at the keystone as at
the near corner in the Tri-State
league. He gave him trial with the
result that the Tigers are today
breezing out in front of the field.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

Tom Brown, the brilliant little mound
artist OF the Chicks, is without doubt
the most valuable pitcher that has put d
John Hancock to Wilmington contract
for years. Notwithstanding the fact
that Tom has lost both games that he
has pitched, he is the backbone OF The
staff At the present time Tom is cover
ing left field for the Champions, play
ing that territory because Manager
Jackson's outfielder Bill Nealon, is still
in bad shape.
In yesterdays sixteen inning battle,
asilent Tom pulled down five flies, four
Of which were exceptionally brilliant.
On four occasions yesterday the little
mound artist chased back to the fence
20 to the bleachers to pull down drives
with men on bases. In the twelfth inn
ing with Swayne on second base and one
man down, Tom" with his back to the
grandstand, ran back to the fence. leap
cd in the air and the white pill found a
resting place in his glove If the drive
had landed safe it would have meant de-
feat for the jackson tribe.
Last season was "Tom'sn frst wear
aNt Aa pinlcshlNHbt Dui player. lie
made good on the start, winning the
opening game from Allentown, | to 0.
During the season he won 10 games, and
lost IS; very good record, considering
the amount Of work he did.
Although but % years old "oTm" has
performed wonderfully on the mound
for the Chicks. He has q bright future
and there is no doubt that some day
this little trojan win be performing in
the big show. Since he came TO Will
mington last year tom has made hun
dreds Of friends, for he is sure gen
tlemanly ball tosser- They don't make
'em any better than Silent Tom"
Brown
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
) TO 3 AFTER 10
INNINGS OF PLAY
Bad Peg TO Third Sends
Trenton-ChickS Game
Into Extras
CHAMPIONS GO Is
INNINGS IN 1908

York and Wilmington battled into 9
Is inning to game here yester-
day afternoon that had to be stopped
because OF darkness Il was the long
est and hardest fought game seen on
local diamond since July 4, 1908
when the Chicks defeated Trenton,
to after is innings In that game
Maddern Of the International League
was pitted against Ray Topham, who
worked for Wilmington. Pete Cassi-
dy, who saw the game Of yesterday as
part owner Of the Chicks, was in the
previous long game and took 80
chances at first without an error. Yes
terday's game, aside from being al
most a record breaker for distance,
also gave Pearce more work than any
shortstop has had for a long time,
he taking 16 chances without an err
ror.
Yesterdays fracas pulled four
pitchers into service Mckinley, for
York, quitting after six innings. and
Mahaffey for Wilmington, ia the
ninth Milliman and Jarman we're
the successors. Millman putting up a
Etlht Tue tIudl uA WHICH mas feiubm
been seen here He struck out 10
Chicks in the 10 innings he worked and
allowed six scattered hits. Whining
ton didn't have a chance TO win un-
til the fourteenth inning, but in that
stanza Bill Clay cut out the change
by stopping Foyes drive that was la
helled for at least three bags
Tom Brown, usually a pitcher, who
Is filling in at left, saved the game
twice for the Chicks by his brilliant
fielding. There were thrills galore
after the ninth.
Wilmington scored their only three
runs in the fifth inning. off singles, !
by Mahaffey. Jackson and Meyers.
and two walks by Mckinley Success
siVe singles by Yale. Dundon and
Morrow gave York their first run in |
the ninth. Dundon hit homer over
left field fence in the ninth and In the |
same inning singles by Morrow and /
Swayne ahead Of Foyes bad peg to I
third to hold Morrow on sent Nor
row across with the run that sent the |
game into darkness. Applegates work
as umpire brought frequent kicks |
from the Chicks. The official score. /
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
NEM0rRs sH00T MINNERs.

At the shoot Of the Nemours Club
yesterday Mrs. Springer won the Ma
ior Ramsay trophy. Miss Hirst also
won bunch of asparagus donated by
George Frank Lord for best score in
miss and out event.
Miss Hammond won a combination
leather wallet purse and card case
donated by d. r. Rutter for high ac-
tual score. Miss Hammond also won
box of shells donated by Miss Cros-
land for best straight run.
individual scores.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
DOINGS OF THE
AMATEURS

Waverly Jr. have elected Joseph J..
Rodgers manager and would like to
hear from any Is or 16-year-old team
in the city. The club wants a game
for this Saturday OF Sunday Send
challenges to Joseph Rodgers, No. 113
Poplar street The following players
are requested to report for practice
on Saturday at 1870 at Front and
Poplar streets: Lewis, Landy, Claude,
Cinicanb, Springer. Hayes. Green,
Kirlin, Jennings, and Denight.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
WTLMINGTON.
Score BY innings .

Score by innings.
York OOOO0O1O2OOOOOOOO- OO-3
Wing. OOOO3OO0OOOOOOOOO -3
Hits. off Mckinley, 6 in 6 innings;
Of Mahaffey, in s innings; earned
runs, York 2. Wilmington / two-base
hits Brown home runs, Dundow (;
struck out. Mckinley 4, Milliman 10,
Mahaffey A, Jarman 2; double plays,
Pearce. Sharpe, Meyers; Clay to Dun
dow; left on bases, York 10. Whining
ton 9; stolen bases. Swayne, Hopes.
Dundow, Marrow. Morgan, Jackson
sacrifice hits, Thorpe, Dundow. Mar
row, Sharpe; hit by pitched ball Led
gate ?, Foye: base on balls, McKin-
ley 5, Milliman 1, Mahaffey 3 first
base on errors, Hopes, Dundow
time Of game, $50; umpire, Apple
gate.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
Baseball Chances TODAY
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. clear.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, clear.
Boston at Chicago, clear.
New York at st. Louis, clear.
American League.
Cleveland at New York, clear.
Chicago at Boston, cloudy.
Detroit at Philadelphia. clear.
It. Louis at Washington, clear.
Federal League.
Chicago at Baltimore, clear.
indianapolis at Buffalo, clear.
Kansas City at Brooklyn, clear.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
Dull Feeling Swollen Hands and
Feet-Due to Kidney Trouble.

Your kidneys need help when your
hands and feet thieken, swell up, and
you feel dull and sluggish. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They are tonic, stimu-
lating and strengthening and restore
your kidneys to healthy normal ac-
ton. Try them.
For sale by N. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-A5v.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
ONE TON OF FISH.

7 win sell one ton OF fish at Taylor
and Church streets, tomorrow, Friday,
from a. n., until sold. az SC o pound
These fish came direct from Long Brancb
and consist Of black bass, porgies and
trout. j. O. August. Southwest Corner
TAYLOR and Church.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
RICHARDSON PARK WANTS GAME

Richardson Park is particularly
anxious to get a game for Saturday
with any first class club. Any man
ager interested should call d. and A.
phone 6072 tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
cHURCH LEAGUE MEETING.

The Church League will meet in
THE EVENING JOURNAL office at
7.30 o'clock tomorrow. Friday night.
President Collision requests that all
the members be present.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
OUTING FOR IRIsH-AMERIcANs.

Arrangements have been made for
the second annual outing of the Irish
American Association at Riverside
Park, adjoining Cofield Beach, on June
IA. Special cars will leave Front and
Market streets at IL o'clock on that
morning. About 500 members Of the
association are expected to take part in
the celebration.
The day viii be featured by game
Of soccer football. Snapper soup will
be the main feature of the menu that
will be served. The committee having
charge Of the arrangements is WORKING
hard for the success of the outing.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

ed Walsh, the greatest spitball art
ISL in the game and mainstay of the
Chicago White Sox for many years,
has been nursing his arm along slow
ly this season and is now ready to
spring his wares on opposing bats
men. Last season Walsh hurt his
hand and was unable to pitch, but the
injury has been thoroughly healed,
and Walsh feels like an old warhorse.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Did christy Mathewson win a game
for the Giants in Pittsburgh last sea-
son? n
Mathewson pitched the Giants to a
Go victory over Pittsburgh at Forbes
Field on June IA, 1913. 0'TOOle
started against him, and was relieved
by Robinson, who in turn gave way
TO Hendrix.
Snort Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
If batter hits ball and it's light
ing point is on the outside Of the line
/ between first or third, and the ball
rolls inside the third or first base
line after being foul, is it fair or foul?
A.
II is q fair ball. The rule states
that fair ball is any legally batted
ball which settles on fair ground
between first and third. That means
that the ball may light foul but roll
fair.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Who financed the trip the Chicago
and New York teams made around
the world last winter. B bets that
each player put up $1,000 before they
started, A bets that several men hav-
ing charge of the trip put up a guar
antee for all expenses.
The players put up a check to guar
antee their appearance at the start.
but the money was refunded before
they sailed from this country. The
triD was a paying one, and no one
had to pay out any money. The re-
CeiptS from the games played covered
all expenses.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Can a batter, after striking at
ball, step out Of his box? Can the
pitcher deliver the ball after the bat
ter is out of his box? II so, what will
the umpire declare il? r.
The batter has no legal right 10
steD out Of the box during his turn at
bat, though II is often done. II he
steps out to kick ID the umpire, or
for any similar reason, the pitcher
may deliver the bali, and II Is up TO
the umpire 70 decide whether ii Is
ball or strike.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

Next week will be the closing shoot
for the handpainted plate given By
Mrs. F. w. Wilson The plate is to
be awarded to the shooter making
highest total score for April and May.
Evening journal., 1914-05-21

These Feds are the slugginest
suggers in captivity. Organized base
oall magnates say il looks like they
nave great batting only because he
pitching is so poor. but whatever
the reason may be they have done
some slugging. No''
In l25 games the Fed teams have
driven out As home runs and enowgb
doubles and three baggers for 45S
extra bases They nailed out total
OF l,l2l base hits. The National
League In 100 games drove out aSe
hits, good for 81 extra bases and
including "a home run swats. The
American League trails in this
swatting comparison, having driven
out only l,O64 hits in 140 games. For
this stretch Ban Johnson's outft
slammed for 10 extra bases. includ-
ing ~ home runs in the collection Of
knocks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Cooperation for Efficiency


We feel that the underlying principle
of cooperation should be greater eff.
cheney; that is, a cooperative enter
prise should be organized only when
it is plain that something can be done
better or more economically by CO.
operation than by individual effort. No
one can object to cooperative enter
prise that really accomplishes greater
efficiency. It may result in eliminating
a few people from some particular en-
terprise who are either inefficient or
There are plenty of useful things to
do, so these people are injured only
temporarily, or until they can adjust
themselves to another occupation. So
ciety as whole is benefited by all
such changes to the exact extent of the
producing power of those who are
obliged to change from unproductive
to productive effort.
Where Corporation Fails.
Wherever a cooperative enterprise
is started, due to sentiment or with
the idea of one class of people organic
ing to fight another class of people,
failure is very likely to result, unless
the organization established is really
able to perform some service more
efficiently than it was before per-
formed in the community Such or
CARNATIONS are likely to fail, because
when the enthusiasm or fighting spirit
dies down, as it is sure to do, the Or
ganization formed without regard to
efficient service no longer has reason
for existing; while the organization
built on good sound basis of per-
forming some service more efficiently
or economically than it was performed
before has a reason for existing and, if
we'll managed and patronized, is due to
and should succeed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Saving You 1920

line body, which is now European
vogue. This beautiful body is the
coming type. The angle dash is
going.
We use the best equipment
made for electric starting and
lighting. In every way the cars
equipment is modern and COM
plete The finish is perfect. The
upholstery deep and rich.
And this car alone has the one
rod control. No levers in the
drivers way. ...-. =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
A Costly Car

REQ the Fifth is famous as an
honest car. 1t is built throughout
in a careful, costly way. We add
in these ways to the necessary cost
about 5000 per car.
The steel is twice analysed. Our
materials are made to formula.
Our gears are tested in a man,
moth crushing machine. Each
driving part, as margin of safety,
is given 50 per cent over-capacity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
On REQ the Fifth

This year we offer you a saving
of $220-of 16 per cent.
The 1913 REQ the Fifth sold for
81, 1896, completely equipped, in
GLIDING electric starter. This
years car, even better equipped,
sells for 81 LIS.
Tires and electric starters both
cost less this year. But most of
this saving comes through factory
policy.
Three years ago Mr.. r. E. Odds
built this great chassis as his final
car. And he said that it marked
his limit. Many thousands of
these cars have been sold since
then, and against each car we
made charge to cover all the
machinery we bought to build
this car.
Now that investment has been
all wiped out. We now figure
only factory cost, and the saving
goes to our buyers. That is one
result of building one perfect car
and combining our output to it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11
Continued from page -

ing. oLlll, the car OF StOck is no pet
ter or heavier for this risk. The mini
mum useless expense due to handling
each car of stock in this way is con-
servatively estimated at $4,000. Many
communities in Minnesota ship out
from 100 to 200 cars of stock annually,
and for lack of cooperation stand a
loss of from 5000 to 10000 or more
dollars.
A Better Way.
Where live stock is shipped cooper
atively, as it now is in over 100 places
in Minnesota, this useless expense is
eliminated. The manager of the CO.
operative association does not look for
stock; instead, each farmer notifies
him sby post card or telephone as to
the kind and amount of stock he will
ship the following week. When enough
is reported ready for one or more cars,
the manager notifies the farmers by
telephone or card to bring their stock
in on a certain day. 1t is received,
marked, weighed and shipped, and the
owner paid after the returns are re-
ceived, whatever the stock brings on
the market, less the shipping charges.
In this way the $50 or more, of useless
expense on each car is saved.
Buying Supplies.
Examples of economy in buying are
found in many cases where several
persons have pooled their interests
and purchased carloads of feed,
cement, wire, lime, salt, etc. Under
the system of individual purchases in
small lots, in addition to the carload
price Of the material and a reasonable
profit to the local dealer, purchasers
have had to pay for unloading the ma
terial from the car and putting it in
the warehouse, interest on money in
vested in it, rent, insurance, loss in
handling, etc. All of these items have
added considerable percentage to the
cost. Where carload lots have been
ordered, taken from the car where it
arrived and paid for in cash, all these
saved. In at least one instance that
has come to our notice, members of a
Farmers Club, by ordering 100 tons of
feed in this way, saved $3.50 and still
allowed the local dealer as much real
profit as he could have made by
handling the same amount of feed by
the old method
Other Examples.
& other we'll known examples of the
value of cooperation are the telephone
and fire insurance companies, breeders
associations, meat clubs, etc. Cooper
alton is a practical and useful institu-
ton which offers an excellent oppor-
tunity for social, moral, educational
and financial benefit. Farmers are
making rapid progress in this line, and
it but remains for the consumers and
producers in the towns and villages of
the state to organize and meet the
farmers half way to materially reduce
the waste now suffered in getting
products of the country to the con-
sumers in town, and the product of the
town industries to the consumers in
the country. Here is a great field for
development, and the people who feel
the pressure of the high cost of living,
the consumers in town, are the
ones most to blame for it.
Investigation has shown that on the
average 35 per cent of the cost of
goods to the consumer is in the retail
charge. This exceedingly large item
is not due to excessive profits of re-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-03-11

Each engine gets five long and
radical tests. Close-ftting parts
are ground over and over to give
utter exactness. Nothing is ever
hurried - ...-...
We use IS roller bearings. We
use 1870 drops forgings to avoid
risk of flaws.
Cars of this model are kept rum
ming night and day, covering
thousands of miles. to reveal any
possible weakness.