davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
HUERTA WILL TAKE
CHARGE Of TROOPS
At T0RRE0M soon
Dictator is Willing to Let United
States and England Choose Sue
cessor for Presidency.
SURE NE CAN CRUSH REBELS
Resignation Is Reported As Imminent
Negotiations for Recognition May
BE Begun II Campaign Against
Revolutionary Forces Meets With
Succcss-Money to BE Issued.

MEXICO CITY, March 7.--Huerta's
resignation is reported to be immi-
ynent. 1t was said he would start i'm
mediately afterward for Torreon to
assume command. His plan. 1t is un-
derstood IL to let the United States
and England agree on his successor.
II Huerta crushed the rebels, the new
president would ask recognition for
his government.
Money is scarce and Huerta Is
planning to manufacture some OF his
own. His idea is to do II through
the creation of a government bank
which plans to issue four hundred
million pesos in fiat currency The
decree of creating this bank awaits
only formal publication.
WASHINGTON. March 7.-Huer-
ta's experiment with Fiat money will
be watched here with interest, 1t was
said In official circles. That he will
be able to force its acceptance for
time is considered likely. 1t Is
thought 1t might enable him to pay
what he owes his troops and other ex-
penses. 1t is doubted IL the expedient
will.succeed long.
Bryan held another conference with
Shively today concerning the Mexican
situation.
He would not say whether the ad-
ministration had agreed to consider
recognition OF a new provisional pres
ident In the event Of Huerta's retire
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
.FRE|GHTER IS LOST AND
CREW BELIEVED PER|SAEO
FOUR MEN SAVED But EIGHTEEN
IT is FEARED WENT
DOWN.

NEW YORK. March with the
loss of the freighter Charlemange
Tower Jr., off Barnegat it is feared
that eighteen of the ships crew have
lost their lives. Four were saved.
when they got ashore" said Agent
Gilbert. who saw the rescue, they said
others were in a lifeboat, but could
not run in on account of surf"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
RING LEADERS IN
PORTUGAL SUFFER
QUICK EXECUTION
Government Loses no Time in Put
ting Those to Death Who We're
Responsible for Outbreak.
STRIKES HOWEVER CONTINUE
Generally Believed That COunty's OF.
ficials Have Gained the Upper Hand
i'm Dealing With SituatiOn-CensOr.
ship Makes 1t Difficult to Get Reli.
able News.

MADRID. March 1.-Reports that
several ring leaders in the recent semi.
revolutionary outbreak in Portugal
have been executed were current here.
Censorship made it difficult to get ac-
curate news. but 1t seemed certain
that the government has gained the
upper hand and has restored at least
partial order, though there was no
prospects of an early termination OF
the series of strikes which have rent
the country for months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
WHOLESALE THEFTS DISCOVERED
IN PORTLAND; ARRESTS FOLLOW

their employees looting it. Howard is
in Jail and Estes is out on bonds. A
warrant has been issued for the arrest
of Ed Settle, of Oakland. oregon, who
will be brought here TO face charge
OF receiving stolen goods.
All the accused. except Howard and
Ed Ford. second hand dealer. are
said to have confessed. An officer
started for Oakland early today to
get Settle. who is the proprietor of a
pool hall.
The thefts are said to have been
going on for two years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

PORTLAND. March I.-Wholesale
thefts aggregating $4,000 from the
Fleishner Mayer Company have been
discovered resulting in the arrest of
Al Howard, chief stockmsl. an en-
ploye of 80 years service and Harry
Estes. ten years service, on a charge
of larceny. Half a dozen hotel and
second hand men have also been ar
rested for receiving stolen property.
Constable weinberger has been in
vestigating for weeks but the owners
of the store laughed at the idea OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
NEWS SUM MARY
General.


Benton was denied formality of trial
declares officer who claims to be In
innate with the circumstances of Eng
lishman's death.
Huerta will depart for Torreon soon
to take command of his forces In a
campaign against the rebels.
Ring leaders of uprising I'm Portu-
gal are summarily dealt with accord
ing to reports.
Regional bank committee is not
ready to report declares McAdoO and
all rumors regarding cities selected
are false.
Wholesale thefts are discovered
from large Portland store and arrests
follow.
Local.
Four lectures cnlightcu pcndleton
people on sex hygiene: local branch
formed.
Grand jury will meet Tuesday and
will receive any evidence which law
and order league has
Mrs. Cook would take name of
murdered lover.
Rev. George Kennedy, pioneer Pen.
dlcton minister. makes visit here after
32 years absence.
Al Iodell signed to manage Pen.
dleton team.
PHI. S. wins double victory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
Trap shooting on Roof.

NEW YORK. March 7.-Some of
the best trap shooters of the country
were entered in today's competitions
to be held on the roof of the New
Grand Central Palace in connection
with the Travel. Vatican and Sports
mans Show Many handsome gold
and gem studded prizes valued al
many thousands will go to the winners
and to second and third places. The
show will continue through March
IA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
Personality i'm Teaching Discussed

BOSTON. March 1.-"PerSonality
in Teaching" will be the conference
subject of the twenty-third annual
meeting of the Harvard Teachers As
sociation this afternoon and tonight
William McAndrews. principal of the
Washington Irving High School in
New York ana Professor James II.
Tufts of the University of Chicago. are
the chief speakers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Deni-
zens of the Bowery used to marvel at
"Beefsteak Johns" fifteen cent din
ners. but here in Washington there
is today a real penny lunchroom. Fol
one cent the weary willies may have
their choice of bean soup, hominy
baked potato, or fresh rolls One cent
will buy beef or lamb stew or frank
furters. The Penny Lunch is an ad-
junct to the Washington Mission
About three hundred meals are serv.
ed there daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
WEALTHY RkNCHER PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO CnARGES
OF VIOLATING MANN WHITE
SLAVE ACT.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Mot
guilty" was the plea entered before
Federal Judge Dooling today by ]
Parker Whitney. millionaire club
man and rancher, accused of violat-
ing the Mann white slave act on
charges preferred by Mrs. Genevieve
Hannah Harris. A motion of the de.
fense attorneys for dismissal on the
ground the indictment was uncertain
regarding the means of transportation
was overruled. The case was put over
two weeks. when the trial date will be
set.
Many man who gets his back VI
Is glad to back down later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
.REGIONAL BANK COMMITTEE
HAS REACHED NO DECISION
MADOO SAYS REPORTS CIRCU-
LATED OF CITIES CHOSEN
ARE FALSE.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-"An alb
solute fabrication" was the way Sec
retary McAdoo characterized reports
to the effect IL cities had been Sc
lected in which regional banks would
be established.
"The committee has not reached a
decision he said I'm order that the
country may be prepared for similar
statements. wish to say that any
statement purporting to give views or
opinions Of the committee before a
formal announcement, may be consid-
cred wholly speculative"
A rolling man gathers a lot of dus'
or mud
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
standard Oil Dividend.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Stockhold-
ers of record today. it was announced
by the standard Oil company of Ohio
will receive a SO quarterly dividend
and SO extra payable April l. The
last quarterly dividend was So and So
extra. paid December %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

STOCKHOLM. March 6.-The gov
ernment OF Ecuador today applied to
the Swedish government for corps
of Swedish school teachers to reor-
ganize the school system of Ecuador
and teach in the schools for a period
of wears
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
sUPER-MAGAZINE Is HIGH.
French Fashion Publication to Bt
Sold mt $40 for 12 Issues.

PARIS. March 6.-The magazine
la Gazette du Bon Ton" is to have
New York edition at $40 subscription
for IL months. The text is in French
on fine paper, with elegant little
drawings.
Full page colored plates illuminat-
ed and gildcd by hand and designed
by well-known artists will present the
newest ideas OF the great Partisan
modistes. This "Super-magazine" will
be published also in London. Berlin
Vienna and Buenos Ayres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
Old Iandmark Doomed

PARIS. March 6.--Work began to-
day to tear down the shop occupied
by Marie Antoinette's jeweler at the
corner of the Quar- de Cont and the
Rue dc Nevers, but which recently
has housed a cabaret.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
City Manager Installed

INGLEWoOD Cal. March -
Paul E. Kressly. California's first city
manager and municipal engineer, was
installed in office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
CIRP|'g - 81: PHELPS TO CALL
GRAGD JURY TOGETHER TUESDAY
. >>>>>>>><~~~~.
HEARINGS WILL BE HELD
q = q y
INDUSTRIAL QUESTIONS UP
q q q

. MANY CITIES INCLUDED
. WASHINGTON, March L.
. Hearings in important indus
. trial cities will be held soon by
. the federal Industrial relations
= commission, according TO an
= announcement today. The itin-
. erary includes "a cities. inclui-
. ing San Francisco. Seattle, Los
= Angeles. Trinidad, Denver and
. Butte. The commission will 4
. take testimony regarding the ir-
= regularities of employment and
. the possibility of providing
. work, the activities of unions I
. and employers associations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

The German Turnverein of Port
land is completing big club house
and gymnasium at a cost of about
$4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
, LEAGUERS GO TO FEDERAL.S
, q = = = . =
} THREE MORE MAKE JUMP

= THREE MORE MAKE JUMP Z
q O q Q q q
. SPEAKER WILL NOT GO
. NEW YORK. March Three
. more big leaguers signed today
. with the Federals. The desert
. ers from organized ball are
. Mike Doolan of the Philadel-
. phia Nationals; Steve Evans Of
. the st. Louis Cardinals. and
. Vincent Campbell of the Boston I,
. Browns.
. Efforts of the outlaw league to
= sign iris Speaker ana Sam
. Crawford, American stars. fall
= ed. President Baker OF the
. Phillies. refused to be disturbed
y by the loss of Doolan.
= "Doolan was just about
. through as player" he said.
. and would not have played with
. us this season even II he had
= not jumped"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

CONTINUED on page eight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonian has the largest pale
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation 10
Pendieton Of any other newspaper.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-13
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS
jacksonville MELANGE.
From the Madisonville Tribune.

From the Madsohvlle Tribune
Mrs. S. S. Mitchell had Ducktown lady
as her guest last week.
Rev. D. W. Lindsay paid his home a
visit at Telhco Plains.
Will Carson, son of Birch Carson, repre-
senting the Denison Manufacturing Co., of
St. Louis, was here Saturday.
Rev. ]. G. Paul, the Methodist preacher
for the last year at Tellico Plains, left
Tuesday, with his family, for his new field
of labor at cambridge. The Plains people
will have Rev. M. C. Drummer, of Lenoir
City as their pastor.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-13
ATHENS ATHENIANS.
From the Athens Athenian.

FROM he Athens Athenian.
Prof. Edgemon spent Sunday with home
folks near Englewood
Lowry Weeks of Charleston was visiting
friends in Niota Sunday.
Miss Hattie Knox spent last week at Mt.
View Farm as the guest of MIR. and W. A.
Burn
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-13

urday afternoon of membranous Group and
was buried at that place Sunday.
S. L. and j. B. Mckinney are visiting
home folks here.
Miss Mamie Holt left Wednesday to VS.
it home folks here.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-13
ETOWAH EVENTS.
From the Etowah Enterprise.

From he Etowah Enterprise.
Frank Rutledge visitor over Sunday
with friends at lockwood.
N. c. and John Powell visited over Sun
day with Carl Center in Ducktown.
Fred Harper and W. C. Powell left this
week for pleasure trip in Tampa, Fla.
Horace Kimbrough and D. B. Todd were
Athens visitors, Monday.
c.. J. Henderson, of Knoxville, was the
guest of friends here the first of the week.
Mrs. C. P. Williams, of Wetmore, was
the guest Saturday of Mrs. W. A. Griffin.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-13
SWEETWATER SOLILOQUIES,
From thesweetwater Telephone

From heSweetwater Telephone,
CIV. Allen attended the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows in Nashville last week.
Mrs Robt w. Johnston and Miss Maud
Pickel have been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pickel, in Chattanooga.
Mrs. F. C. Yearwood has been confined
to her room by severe cold.
Mrs. G.. E. Stokes is on an extended
visit at Lenoir City and Kingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Heiskill were week
end visitorr to Athens, the guest of the
latters brother, G. w. Fisher. Mr. Fisher
brought them home in his car Sunday
evening.
BLUE RIDGE BUDGET.
From the Blue Ridge Summit
The little year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Morrow, of Copperhill, died last Sat
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
BASKETBALL Teams
GET TOGETHER NOW
IN CITY LEAGUE


Representatives Of four fast basket
ball teams, which played here last
winter, met at the home of +. e. Cal
lagher, Jr., No. SO4 Broome street,
last night, when plans were perfected
for the organization of basketball
league. The teams represented last
night we're the Young Friends Ath-
letic Association, the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, Penlyn Hall and
Second Baptists. As it was thought
advisable to have an eight-team
league, efforts will be made to have
Hagley House, Old swedes, West End
and Elsmere teams represented.
Inose who met last night decided
on the name Wilmington Amateur
basketball League. and the following
officers were chosen. r. E. Gallagher.
president; L. 3. Carpenter, vice presi
dent; M. n Lichtenstein secretary
and treasurer.
II is proposed to secure a large han
IN the center of the city and to pIay
Two games week. 1t is also propos-
ed to have each team play twenty-one
games
Another meeting Of the league viii
pc held in the near future, when ali
teams will be represented
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
FOREIGN Tennis
PLAYERS LOOK GOOD
TO take THE CUP
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
.(Written for the United Press.)

.lWritten for the United Press.)
NEW YORK. Aug. IA certain lit
tie piece of silverware. known in ten
mis- circles as the Dwight F. Davis
Cup, is shaking on its base today, and
threatening to skid across the Pacific
to the Antipodes.
Whether the American defenders Of
the International Tennis Trophy are
to repulse the challenging Australas,
ians may be practically decided this
afternoon, when the double match Ia
played If Norman e. Brookes and
Anthony F. Wilding defeat Maurice e.
Mclaughlin and Thomas Bundy, the
Cup will be clinging to these shores
by a mighty slender thread. Uncle
Sam will be we'll on the way toward
another international walloping, and
only the most unexpected turn of af-
fairs in the final singles matches Sat
urday will keep the cup here.
The Australasians had started with
victory when Wilding beat r. Nor
ris Williams. Despite the fifty-fifty
split, however, the invaders look much
the best. Brookes was tired and worn
after his gruelling play with Nc
Loughlin, but should Brookes recover
completely Williams will not have a
look-in against him on Saturday, IL
the American displays the same form
he showed agains Wilding. The
New zealander won without extend
ing himself. Williams started off like
a flash, but the spark soon flickered
out and he was extremely wild.
The doubles have been practically
conceded to the Australasians, but
hope was nursed along in the Ameri-
can camp today in the belief that
Brooks might not be at his best be-
cause of the tough fight with Nc
Loughlin yesterday. The Californian
has the advantage of youth and
should be fresh. Wilding will be just
as fresh as Bundy. however, as his
victory over Williams cost little ef-
fort, and he is beyond any doubt far
superior to McLoughlin's playing
partner.
A victory in the doubles for the
Americans today will put the task
of holding the cup squarely upon the
shoulders of Mclaughlin in the sin
giles with Wilding Saturday. The big
Australasan is now at his top form,
and the national champion has
mans sized job on hand.
Defeat for the Americans will mean
that they must win both signles Sat-
urday to repel the invasion. Such
sweep against players of the class Of
Brookes and Wildlng is next to inn
possible unless the terrific playing
yesterday put Brooks far back on his
game and Williams makes a remarka-
BILE recoverey.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
Peninsula BALL
LEAGUE FAVORED
Seaford Starts Movement
That May Show Results
Next Spring
ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER THE PLAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Aug 14.-Interest
in the present series of baseball
games being played by number of
Delaware and Maryland towns is re-
sponsible for the movement for the
organization Of Peninsula League
to be composed of eight clubs which
will be selected from tho following
towns: Seaford, Dover, Milford,
Delmar, Salisbury, Cambridge, East
Newmarket Lewes or fredericksburg.
While the interest in baseball is
raging all over the Peninsula, inter-
est in the league movement is only
local yet, but meeting of the Sea-
ford baseball directors Will be held
next week for the purpose Of adopt
ing ways and means of interesting
other towns and affecting the organ
ization.
According to officials OF the local
association the organization would
be conducted along the plans Of
other leagues, except that each club
should be allowed to hire only a
certain number of players not resi-
dents of their city and that strict
rules governing the maximum salary
of each hired player should be en-
forced. Each club will play four or
fiye games a week and the season
would likely open the first of July
and continue until September.
Enthusiasm is at such a high pitch
here that already a hundred fans
have announced their willingness to
subscribe to the league, At a meet
Ing of the officials last night it was
decided to lease the baseball grounds
on Pine street for a number of
years and build a fence and grand
stand. At present Seaford is playing
on open grounds.
The present race for the Peninsula
championship is the most exciting
In the history of local baseball. If
honors were figured according to
the number of games won. Dover
would be leading, but that isn't the
way OF down-the-Staters It's who's
who in the series of the town. At
present Seaford is one game ahead
OF East Newmarket, two games ahead
OF Salisbury. even with Dover and
Milford and two games behind Del
mar. The local club has PLAYED
thirteen games, won seven and lost
six. Five of the games we're lost
last week because several PLAYERS
Jumped their contracts. III
The team is now satisfactorily or
ganized and has won the last three
games played The. players are Cot-
Ter and August, catchers; Truitt. A
Steineder A. Moore and Culver
pitchers; Dolan, 1b: Marvel Oh.
J. Steineder, IS; Warrington. 3b.
Erricson, Jackson and Tomasso
helders. Doe Dolan has been
elected captain to succeed Toueh-
stone, and William G. Longendyke Is
manager succeeding Harry AN
Phillips.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
HORSES TO CO OVER
The georgetown TRACK

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
oEOhGkIONN, Del, April l4.-Pro.
moters OF the Georgetown race track
nave arranged for big meet here on
next Tuesday afternoon. The races viii
start at o'clock The following
horses will be entered: Bessie n
2lZ Ia, Cahall; Cricket, 2.l7 Ia
smith; Engineer Girl, 2l6 Ewing; Rod
Bird, 2.l5 IA, Short; &. A. W., 2.26 Ia.
west; Rex 4th, 2l3 Ia, Myers 4 Son:
Alice -, 2.2l IA, Larrmore; Clifford
H., 2.2l Ia, Myers & Son; Bill w.
2lS Ia, Clendaniel; Delaware Roy
~ IL, Myers. & Son; Little Ann
2.21 IA, Smith; Bill Jackson 2.24 l-4
Joseph; You Bet, 2l4, Gordy.
Red Bird, owned by former Sheriff
Robert Short; You Bet, owned by Ben
ton =. Gordy, and Engineer Girl, owned
by 9. A, Ewing, promoter of the local
track, are all well-known goers. The
first two named are locals. During the
carnival and home coming, which is
being arranged for Friday and Satur-
day, September II and -, q two-day
meet will be held with horses from all
parts Of this State and Maryland en-
tered. Lovers of hOrscilesh are antici-
pating one Of the biggest meets ever
held IN lower Delaware IN the event that
the present plans OF the Chautauqua
and carnival committees materialize.
Already the business men Of the
town have become imb led with the ear
nival spirit, and at the present time the
committee has been assured of floats
for the industrial parade from the fol
lowing business men; Fred +. johnson.
Oscar B. King, Marshall 4 Chipman,
Harry n. Hart, frsd l.. West, Harry
Derrickson, Joseph &. Godfrey, Frank
l.. Hudson, Of the Georgetown Lumber
Company; West a Brother. G. 4. Rust
G. J. Stoeckel, John 4. Wagamon.
Dukes q Buell., L. G. Ryon, c. b. Stew
enson g. Co.. Frank l.. Joseph, DR.. John
II. Hammond, Samuel Ableman and
Nantieoke Tribe, No. 2l, |. o. r. NJ. II
is likely that Union Lodge, No. 3, 1. O.
O. f.; Washington Camp, No. 2S. p. @.
5. Of A.. Hudson g. Hudson, II. NJ
Swain, Wilford e. White a. Co, Thomas
r. Purnel, Benjamin Ablenan, George
I. Lynch, Walter B. Hilysrd, Anona
Council, ID. of r., and the Georgetown
New Century Club will consent to have
oats.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
HONE FRoM T0LcHEsTER.

Mrs G. O'Donnell. Of No. 2g14
Washington street. and party have
returned from Tolchester Beach.
The party consisted OF Mrs. ODon-
nell, Edward ODonnell, James
O'Donnell, Joseph Farrell, Miss
Clara Hayerbeck, Joseph Hayerbeck,
Miss Sarah Flat, Of Philadelphia:
Miss Anna Smith, Miss Myrtle smith.
Miss Pearl Ford, Harry Thompson,
Paul Whltelock and Happy" Humes.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
ROSE Bup SOCIAL MEETS.

The Rose Bud Social met on Wednes.
day night when a committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for a straw ride to
be held in the near future and base
bali nine was organized r. Cochran
was elected manager Of the baseball
team. The next meeting Of the social
will be held Wednesday night at the
home Of Miss Elsie Marrick, No. 9O9
Linden street.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
SOCIAL and PERSONAL news

Mrs. G. L. Crew and children Of this
city are enjoying a two weeks yaca-
ton. The Misses Mabel and Helen
l.. Millikin are visiting in Plymouth,
N. II.
Captain ]. Austin Ellison left for
Atlantic City yesterday where he will
spend the weekend.
John Jacobson and a party of
friends will leave this evening on a
fishing trip down the bay.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
ROSE RUp s0cIAL AFFA1R.

The Rose Bud Social last night ap-
pointed committee to arrange for a
strawride to be given some time in the
near future. A baseball team was
also organized with r. Cochran as
manager The next meeting of the So
cial will be held at the home of Miss
elsie Warrick, No. 9O9 Linden street,
on next Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
aTnNYv Ann anOCr Avn SHnRE

Tony Marhefka, the little short
stop who played here last year. Is
spending few days with friends at
Hadden Hall, Atlantic City.
Doc Kerr, who played here last
year was seen on the Atlantic City
boardwalk with Wilmington friends
on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-08-14
DELMAR TRIMS SALTSRrRy.

DELMAR, Del, Aug. 14-In a one
SIDED game Salisbury was defeated Nv
the locals. Malloy, of the Whining
ION Fri-State, was hit opportnelv
while Meadows. for the locals. was
lnvinoible. Neither of the yisitorss
two runs were earned.
Score: