davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

~ OrICE-ELECTION - TIE ANNUAL
= meeting of she Delaware Society for thc
reFcniion of Cruelty 20 Animals viii be held
.t DIS ouir. so. 1 West Seventh street. on
iaesday januafy ~. 1914 az o'cioeS
lr tAt purpose If clccing cfccE ana .
,onfd OF twenty managers who will hod
Yditc during flc coming ycur
DAVID j. REiNHARpT
ians-5t. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

L,OR sALE-NEW HOUSE. no. 1901
II Rowland street. rooms and bath: sid
entrance. large yard. Price 81 ESQ
Apply TO u. w. Barhley no. 23li Yves
seventeenth 81. jun5-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
BUSINESS NOTICES


~ YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
call No Isaac Gibbs. No s36 French ST.
D. & A. phone No. 20oo. and be VIII call
TO- Them jan 6-tf
AVN MOWERS sHARPENED AND RE
IL paired. Carpet Sweepcrs and Wringers
repaired John r. Schweizer, No. $50 West
Front street Both phones mS0f
II IANO MOVING AND HAULING. ALL
i work done with special care. d. A..
phone. 2o1i. Del. 1912. James stewart
Lowe No. 1909 Tatuall Sc. ianotf.
Mrs. WORTH iI3 EAST SEVENTH
vi street Sc enti6c palmist. 2 years az
Bnndywinc Springs Gents soc. Ladies',
25c. No Sunday work W2i BIN.
~ ALLAHER STAFFORD co.
" no $40 ORANGE STREET
Cold weather is coming; also snow.
Have your heater and roof attended TO.
Tin. tar and slag rnofnc Phones. d. A.,
a6a. Automatic. 2220 acti7-cod3m
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
HELP wANTED-MALE


- ANrED--A BOY WITH REFERENCE.
~ Apply 30. IDS King ST. ianlV'2t.
- OyERNAENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
u 60 -ei Ny free booklet, f-O6o tells
nv. Write today--now. Earl liophina'
Washington. D.. q. lanl AM
M ANTED AN EXPERIENCED SHIP
w ping clerk in Wholesale sroccr, state
salary expected =. o. Box los, Whining
iou. Dol ianlg-3t.
CCoMOTIyE FIREAlEN. nRAkEMtN;
IL wages about slQO; experience unncces-
.art send age. postage Railway care
Evening journal Oalca. JAMS. .la. 1870.
~ Al.EsMAN -1HE AUTO HEATER CON-.
- pany wants capable men with small capi
ial as sfaW and county agents for their
,|ewly y-rattuicd Auto Heater. Heats from
cShuust Can be- installed iu twenty min
utes Sells for S25. Every automobile
,nncf needs ii Dcmonstrniion insurcs sale.
Capable mon can earn $1,000 per month.
irvcstigaiion invited. Address Sales.
manager llis Bedford Ave. Brooklyn. Ncw
tork. Janl1it.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
FOk SAIE or RENT.

- TAiL 80. l5, CITY MARKET RES
- taurant. jan6 Ct.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
ROOMS For RENT

~ HREE ROOMS FOR RENT. APPLY
/ No O22 Lombard ST. dec2G-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
REAUTY PARIORS
TYPEWRITERS

~ YPEWkITElS Rented THREE
i months. $500. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaireA. Royal Typewriter Agency Type
write Exchange. 80. 9I5 Market street
Evening journal., 1914-01-12


II ANrED--A BOY WITH REitkhNCh.
~ Appy No. 7o5 King ST. ianlV'2t
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
Kershaw & Mhitten

Have removed from SO. S32 Madison st. Co
8. w. Cofnrr Ninth and Windsor streets.
ID. a. Phone 5l0jD Wilmington.
Del. nsi2.f.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

NTiCEIY FURNISHED ROOM 40. 1909
- West Ninth S.. iunl2'at.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

Il OR EENr-NicEtr ruRNiisHIk:D,
/, est street ncVJ-3n
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

~ OTfC1lNfDE liNNrAI NEITfNG or
~ ihc crpouiurs AND members Of the
forrh Industrial School iur iho election ot
fru mana1rrt Go serve one year, two 10
naf two years aud eight 90 serve ifrcc
.otr. wiz he held 90 ihs Ncu Century Club
.uiiiinl. Wednesday, January Ia 40 4 D. m.
WILLIAM q. 1NpEKlfED.
t.nlI.1t. Secretary of Board
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

II OR RENT-sECOND STORY FRONT
L room. so. 10 Winchester Place.
ianO-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
NOTICES

- ~OTICE-AfrEk THIS DATE J WILL
pa4 no bills contracted bg ms wife,
Iiisnchc ST. Mcguire without seeing nie.
John " Mcguire so. 3i0 East Twelfth
.Ir..f fnuf--nt
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

ss--,---s-----e---- -----'--------
4 DIN RENBOLD. PAPER HANGER
y NO. s23 Madison ST.. Dell phone
l5is-L. janl2f.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
BOARDERS WANTED

ID OARDTNG AND LODGING, 306 cos
- cord Ave- D. g a. Phone 277i-D.
d3t-eod-1m
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

NJ ADAM IEO - KONANY 0Nisi
vi Paimitt will be- rt shollnof rlrl ali
winter. Can De seen at any time. Tells
fQef PAST present and future, jus. as you
SAVE gone aud rfil - through Iifa. Tor -oc.
rhriipai parl Wilmington. Delaware.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
JOIN THE BAND WAGON

Now that the worlds series is out of the The Times offers all
sport choicest collection Of real features for winter
consumption You can't afford to miss any of them if you
would keep in touch with things
Louis A. Dougher The Times sporting editor is giving you
live stuff in football, with and then hot SPORTORIAL.
Kirk C. Miller the breezes bowling writer the Capital pre-
pairing give alley admirers al they Of gossip and
bright picture stories Remember TIMES
winter? It's going to surpass that mark this
Rice of the widest sport writer's
try expert ecncaies and vivid in verse; contributes his
column daily enlven the sport pages Of The TIMES
Everybody reads his writings
arthur Bugs Baer the only real humorst Washington says
of the niest things imaginable in his MINCE PIE and
illustrates the sporting field in his nimable cartoons
Bryan Morse who knows about Washington schoolbos
they do themselves telling every day what youngsters
doing athletics and all schooboys reading his
column
Remember The TIMES offers you sport the
best photographs in the Capital 1t the sporting field
accurately afford to miss it single day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
w. and Coach Believes Haugtons Machine the More Power
full and the Better Coached-Forward Pass Is Yost's
Only Possible Play to Gain on Crimson
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Michigan hasn't a ghost Of a
chance to win from Harvard this
year, according to Bob Folwell,
coach of the Washington and Jeffer-
son eleven. He says the game is in
already for the Crimson Folwell
ought to know something about the
Harvard machine, for it sratched a
victory away from bis team in the
very last few moments Of play.
Harvard is potentially a strong
er team than Michigan" explains
Folwell, "and it is splendidly coach
&c in the fundamentals of football.
The Crimson team was by no means
at top form when we played 1t, out
by the time of the Michigan game,
Haughtcn's eleven will be in shape.
"Yost may have a chance with a for
ward pass. Harvard seems to have
little or no real defense against this
play and we worked il several times
FOR long gains. Probably before tack
ling Michigan, though, Harvards de-
tense will be better. They ought to
know up at Cambridge that Yost will
pull something along this line.
Harvard plays A kicking game, and
Il is good, too. The punter gets fine
protection, and the kicks are covered
admirably, four men going down under
punts Sometimes three men hit Spie-
gel all al once, almost putting him
out Of business.
Don't think Harvard plays a kid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
G. ALB. r. Fl. SD. S.H 2b. 3d. H.R Ave- PO A 2 Av
Ill an
WORLDS SERIES GAMES.

Like Gowdy, Joe Connolly started his
career in Ohio, beg inning his career at
Gainesville. where one Of the old Bos-
ton stars began Ills baseball Addison
Gumbert, the old Boston pitcher This
city has turned out many star at the
game. so IT Is no wonder that Con-
molly soon was looked upon as a conner
In the fall of 1910. after his first sea-
son as a player at GAINESVILLE he drifted
10 Terre Haute OF the same league,
where he led the league in batting,
The Chicago Cubs afted him. and he
reported 10 the Cubs IN the spring and
went South with them. Manager
Chance had chance to secure Ward
Miller from Montreal, and as Con-
molly was the only outfelder among
the youngsters that the Canadian team
would accept in the deal for Miller
MANAGER Chance was compelled to per-
NIT Joe to so. His hard hitting in
Montreal attracted the attention OF
Manager Griffith, OF the Washington
team. who purchased him that fall He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19

scoring decisive win for the TIGER
youngsters over the Hill School.
Huyltger Church got his chance at
Notre Dame at New Haven SATURDAY.
taxing L. Wilson's place at end
Church mas a broken finger at pres
ent. but expects to be in shape short
1t IL expected that the letter of thu
football rules will be lived up to in
this high school series and that none
OF the coaches will be allowed ON the
side lines during play All three Off
Gals are known to be stickIers. and
youngsters as we'll as the coaches will
probably be handicapped IL thew at
tempt any liberties.
Another feature to be tried out with
contemplated success is that of limit
ing the number of side-line masses
this year. 1t is understood that the
former football stars, friends. reJa-
tives, and cohorts of the elevens wifi
be Kept on the stands and allowed
to let their interest take the form
Of cheering. Chairman Matthews and
the advisers will have their hands fIIII
during the season turning down re-
quests for side-line privileges.
Unless pat O'Brien rounds into
shape for the Western team on Fri
day, the Red and White will be forced
to put n green backfield in against
Both O'Brien and Peck the
only veterans save Whelche1l, will be
out with bruises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
Bob FOlWell Thinks Harvard Will
Easily Win From Michigan Eleven
HIGH PRAISE
FOR YALE TEAM

NEW HAVEN, Oct. l9.-Jesse Har-
per. coach of the Notre Dame foot.
ball eleven, was greatly impressed
with the decisive victory of Yale
over his team here last Saturday.
He said today:
"Iale has a magnificent team. l
have never seen a faster hackfield,
and the line is invincible. The
team seemed to be we'll balanced
and just as strong Extensively as
powerful in attack. We could not
find a weak place anywhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
COACH EXENDINE PI. ANS
DRIVING HILLTOPPERS
TO THE LIMIT THIS WEEK
Says Georgetown Football Tutor-Hard Work Begins
Today to Prepare for Pittsburgh Came

Beginning today al the Hilltop. Coach
EXendine will drive his Blue and Gray
varsity squad to the limit OF their en-
durance. preparing them for the biz
game at Pittsburgh. Saturday. He is
satisfied with the defensive play of the
eleven. but the attack must be strength
cned. II the team Is 90 make decent
showing against tho Smoky City aGgre-
CATION.
Plumbing brought defeat at Rich
mond. and only those backs who remove
the butter from their fingers will be al
lowed to retain their places behind the
Georgetown line. The HiiItoppers es-
capped any serious injuries in the Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
Tech and Eastern T Tomorrow Will
Open SChOolboy Football Series
CUT OFF LIST

Canoeing its game with North
Carolina Aggies, Richmond
Medical College has been cut
off the Aggies' list for 1915.
The Medicos have now failed
to play two games on their
schedule, those with George
town and the N. C. A. and NJ.
eleven. 1t is doubtful if the
Medicos will succeed in ar
ranging a contest anywhere
next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19

inSton and Lee clash, and all will be
out In uniform today, ready for stiff
sCrimmage
We expect to have a hard battle In
Pittsburgh. Saturday" said Coach
Exendine today but IL the team rallies
around the plays shown it. victory Is
possible. Wretched fun1blinz marked
the work at Richmond, but I have bopca
Of seeing this disappear during the
week. Certainly no man who cant hold
the ball will have a chance of holding
his place with the varsity eleven
Ce.tain changes are expected in the
varsity lineup at the Hilltop as a re-
suit of the Richmond game. though
Coach Exendine declines to announce
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19

went South with the Senators, but after
coming home Manager Griffith found
he had more outfielders than he could
use. and asked waivers on Connolly.
Boston refused to waive and took him
at the waiver price. 81 500 He has been
with the Braves ever since.
Connolly led the Brave PLAYERS in
batting this season with an average Of
.317, so that in the five seasons he has
been playing professional ball he has
batted 200 or better three times, He
did not do as we'll as was expected Of
him in the worlds series; still his one
sacrifice fly proved just rs good "a q
triple. for il scored the run that de
feated Plank in the Saturday game az
Philadeiphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
Vigilants Are Forced to
Extend Selves to Win

The Nigilants defeated Norrist6wn J.
pendcnt team had to extend itself TO
achieve the victory, for the Jcrseymen
brought down a most powerful eleven.
" hich fought every inch. Ray Brown.
Dcrby. and Captain Icarioni played
great football for The home team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
Calac Leads Carlisle.

CARLISLE, Pa. Oct 19.-Peter Calac,
the brightest star in the Indian eleven
here, has been chosen to succeed Busch
as captain of the football team. Calac
since the passing Of Joe Guyon, is the
best player in Glenn warmers squad,
and his appointment is a tribute to his
wonderful performances on a very ordi-
nary team. He is a Mission Indian from
California. a tribesman with Chief
Meyers the Giants catcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
Meridians Win, "a to O.

The strong Meridian A. c. hung up
another victory yesterday. winning from
the Regents, "a to 0. The Regents start
ed off well, but went to pieces before
the stiff attack of the Meridians. We'll
born, Bennett, Pfeifer and GessfoTd
played a star game for NJ. A. c. Mer-
chants play for Regent earned him
praises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
Win Amateur Title.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Telling
Stroliers. OF Cleveland. won the ma
t:onal amateur baseball championship
here yesterday. defeating the Butler
Bros team Of this city 8 to .. and
gaining possession for one year of the
81 900 challenge bowl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19

Much dissatisfaction among the sjuden;
hody % the Soldiers Homo Owe the allure
~ the faculty 10 provide funds for a foot
5sll team this year
Fistic fans, who have been Disguised
With the recent no-decision bouts staged
in H. Senate, can find some surcease
fre0 Sheir sorrow at Ardmore tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
YALE IS SATISFIED
WITH FRANK H|NKEY
Princeton Gets Down to Hard
Work in Preparation for
Dartmouth Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 19.-Yale's
supporters are satisfied that Frank
Hinkey has the Ellis in shape for the
coming battles, and already a feeling
of confidence is manifested here. The
varsity's magnificent exhibition against
Notre Dame foreshadows later victories
In preparation for the Washington and
jefferson game Saturday, secret practice
will be in order all this week.
Alec Wilson, whose injury took him
out Of the Notre Dame game, is not OK
pected 10 keep him on the sidelines long,
though he may not face Bob Foiwell's
eleven. MscLeigh, second string quarter
back, has a bad cut near the eye and
may not play Saturday. Tommy Cur
nell has first call on the berth. The
ther changes win be made in the varsity
lineup for Saturday.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 19.--The
Tigers will get down to hard scrimmag-
ing tomorrow for the Dartmouth game
here Saturday. This contest dedicates
tire new Palmer Memorial Stadium. and
the Tigers want to start it off with n
victor. However. the Hanoverians are
not underestimate and hard work has
been mapped out for the squad In prep
aration. Muddy going interfered greatly
with the Princeton offense Saturday
and a dry field is being prayed for here
when Dartmouth comes.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1o.-Har-
wards cripples are expected back in the
line up for the Michigan game a week
from Saturday here. Captain Rrickley
will he the only absentee when the VOL
vfrines appear. Mahan, Logan and lard
wick will be out tomorrow. Pennock is
about ready to resume his place at
guard. No particular preparation will be
made for Penn State, which plays here
Saturday.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. l9-Michi-
gan is mourning the loss OF Tommy
Hughitt. the varsity quarterback. His
injury Saturday may Keep him out Of
the Harvard game, his elbow being
completely dislocated. It will be con-
sdered fortunate if he plays again this
season. His loss. coming. on the heels
of Calf the veteran halfbacH, has cast
a gloom over the campus.
HANOVER. n. H.. Oct. l9.-An air
of confidence prevails here and the
big Green team will go down TO
Princeton Saturday intent on winning.
OF all the so-called Big Six" Dart
mouth has run up the highest totals.
scoring l66 points against 3 in four
games Cavanaush viii not let up on
tba varsity this week, however, plan
ming a scrimmaSe every day until Fri
day.
WEST POINT. N. Y. oct. ts.-The
Army passed through the Colgate game
in good condition and now plans are
being made for rushing the work for
the Holy Cross game here Saturday
The Massachusetts eleven is one OF
the strongest second-class teams in the
East and should provide good practice
for the soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19

Rumor that Jack Dunn will
manage the Yanks. BY the
time Jack gets through, he
viii have sold everything but
the good will and the Brook
lvn bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
Has Great Record.

Washington and Lee. connueror OF the
Georgetown eleven Saturday at Rich
mond. has scored 200 points already this
season in four contests and the Cen
erals bid fair to become one of the
leaders of the country in scoring. Here
fbo;r ronor1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
Local SOccerites Trimmed,

Washington's soccer team met defeat
in Baltimore Yesterday. ! to 0. The
Orioles were in better physical Condi-
ton. and their forwards ran away from
the Capitalians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

eff the A II :
American football
team played the
All-American base
ball team, the ALI
American spectator
would still be do
mating his AL
American two-bits
at the All-Amen-
can gate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19

EO1etchys 1Cifc received $1,000 1chca
the Big Train rumDIcd TO .hc Feds.
~ Rubc Oldrin0 jumped. a0ho icouid get
nc thouSGnd discs,
NV that Brickley is recovering frcm
his operation for appendicitis, it's about
time for Yale TO send him beautiful
ydIte bouquet
Walter Camp claims that vou cant make a
kicker in season. Walter was never an
imp IN tho American League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
TODAY'S PLAYERGRAPH
By GEORGE L. MORELAND. No. II.

OSEPH A. CONNOLLY, Boston Braves-Bon
February TO- 1887 Ecih feet inches; weight pounds
Bats left and throws First professional
GAINESVILLE Ohio Major engagement Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19

The new football pass is
i,nown as the multiple lateral
pass" but will be absolutely
valueless when tried at the
gate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAeR.

Coach Exendine neglected to give tue
{ georgetown eleven any signals for 4
touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19

Pennsylvania crews will use the American
sr~ll exclusively. The English shells are too
highly explosive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-19

scoring decisive win for the Tiger
youngsters over the Hill School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
PRINCESS AND DUKE
CALLED INTO COURT
Her Highness Of LwOff- Parlaghy
Must Pay Lawyer-Man-
chester Sued.

Mobiles OF high title Jared i'll yester-
day in the local courts. a princess was
ordered to pay $500 to lawyer who
had prosecuted suit for her successfully
and a duke was sued for railroad fares,
private cars and railroad lunches,
Princess Lwon- Paraghy. portrait painter,
who lives at the Plaza Hotel was ordered
TO pay $3.50 to Geor6a \. Dowden, who
got $4,000 for the Princess from the
late James b. Haggin In suit for S25,-
600 brought by her to collect for por-
trait The Princess gave Dowden note
for his services and the note was In
dorsed by Count Max Lymer, who is
manager OF her property here. Dowden
brought suit when the note was not paid
on maturity.
The New York Central railroad COM
pany sued the Duke OF Manchester for
sl,34li9. The complaint states that on
September last the railroad furnished
the Duke and his party with transporta-
ton for Montreal in private Pullman
car. for which s773.25 is due. Supplies
and provisions furnished to the party
amount 20 $SS.l9 more.
The complaint adds that on September
0 two tickets to Montreal were furnished
at a cost OF $3.50 and finally on SeStem-
Der IA a private Pullman car TO Toronto
and Montreal was furnished at cost
of $456.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
MR.. CROKER'S NAME NOT
IN WILL OF HIS WIFE
Estate Divided Among Four
Children-Legacies to Sis
ter and Housekceper.

The will OF Mrs Elizabeth F. Croker,
wife of Richard Croker. was filed for
probate yesterday. II does not mention
her husband. although the ex-leader OF
Tammany Han eigned a paper expressing
his approval OF the administration OF his
wlfes estate In New York. The petition
accompanying the will states that Mrs.
Croker's estate Is worth In excess OF $40
900. and IL is believed that the value will
be more than 100000.
The will. which was executed May %
last about three months before the death
OF Mrs. Croker. leaves her estate in equal
shares to her four children Richard
Croker. Jr., Howard Croker. Miss Ethel
]. Croker and Mrs. Florence Massino. In
a codicil Mrs. Croker gives two pieces OF
diamond Iewelry TO her daughter Flor
ence and Il diamond sunburst and tur.
quoise ring 10 her daughter Ethel. Her
two sons receive the Jewelry left by their
brother Frank.
Mrs, Croker willed her furs. clothing
and $1,000 to her sister Sarah Fraser
and So 600 and n diamond bar pin 70 her
housekeeper. Jane Larkln. The churches
of the Blessed Sacrament and ST. Ignatius
Loyola each will receive $500. Richard
Croker. Jr.. Is named as the executor
and Miss Ethel J. Croker as the execu-
trix without bond.