davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17

,Gr6G6lt's bod, WGlnner," brdngtt
Ser aramer Sias. sd bin iellmal
nit Dem @cgcniurtlicr 9lloili ullter'm
S%pefbad)cr bel Mtellcd ~g'itanbeu unN
oo buben inns Die baperiid,en anooel.
~ireiier 10 piel 5il ihofien Q'tnad)t, Oaf
mir Don. Der garl5en iibriNen gSclt
nidlts g'hort hobeA."
Ter 9ubenoner ldhm 0aS Nort:
Y@pgcl 0as. Gnb' it's onmoIS 5ltac=
'gaugel. Nm Srenncr lit Id)on nlles
nerloren gemeien. nbcr 0rllllt I'M Gil
Den bat lid) Der NrlOerl nod allemeil
NeIpebrt, mo bis 6 net gar mo ans
Is 9'lpeleH, BADEN mir IA net Don linn
laiIen mollen. Ser Wiid)el ulO idy
ltll0 perlprengt bis nod Sd)loB &ieSs
berg gefpnnnlcn mo 0n lit aud Der
6ubrmann 5lt ms gcitoBcn, Der beinl
61ltfleit oes sSelbpntera Stepboll
&rismcr geitunoeu lit. @rnO 5l,ppr
BADEN &aglppid)s 9apcrn Den Eater
an Gingnng pom Tn5unut 5uriidac-
lDorfen lln0 CT hat mciter ms Sbal
rctiricrcn miiSen."
r0la See, ih lpeiB id)on," ittnlmte
Ser Wid)el BEL, limo BORT lit and 0e3
EatcrS Sdmelter 81 ms gefomnlen."
Cine Worbsoirn'," fmlrrte Scr
6Ghrnlanlr. Sic 9iifie hats sir
g'iiibrt mic Elm Sager, ulO bent nod
leb' ids, mics ben fran5oiiid)en Gent
nant ouf's aorn genolnmell linb 5it-
inmmengepfeffert bot"
oGteiel," mfr Der 9%llbenaller fort.
bat ga am gleid)en Gag aQe lebigell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17

fenllt, ga mir Die @uffen aitf Der
Slud)t fortgeporfen, ulG neil mir
nie @anberburifen ms 0ori ge-
fomnlen lino, audi feincn Seroaht ouf
ms aehnbt. 90 baben mir es IN
nllcr Seimliffeit alslnodlen fons
ncr."
n8ebt's ud)t, reoet's ein menig lei.
Ter" marltte Der Sranler. .Ser Oa
0rilbcn bot bcrg'id)aitt mo bordpt."
,Gub," meinte perdhtlid, Der Su.
bcnuler, der mo Die Seinc piiIen ia
olleS, aber ms fomneu'a net fennen."
Gcnlod, nabm er in leiiercm Gone ais
Der Settenbpfcr Ole Grabbing Dieoer
ullf. oSn ser nddhten 9tad)t bringeu
mir lie ollie nm, buben mir bel6loiien,
Die MGllner Die @ad)en uno Die
Sralicn Die Mannlfaft, melln lie be.
trltlfet IN Sen Better licgt. 2lus-
nebnlcl BADEN mir feline f6nnerl, alle
boben's idpporen miiiien, bob lie
llid)ts perratben. 9tur Die GoagolO
MoQu, ole alummmirtbstod,tcr sic,
chen crit permaiit, nit elmer Mugo Ole
@irtbitoit nllein geiiibrt bat, unb
bel Der ser 2eiltnult in G.unrtier 9ele-
gen lit. bat lang llet molen aber
idlieBlid) boh goilS bIaB uno 5itterno
Den 9ib gelciitet."
Die 6rali. bon ser lie iprnhen, mor
nld) jebt erbleidt.
.Gpnrno." fliiiterte lie, Ybait bil
mas peritonOen pon Den Heben ga
0riihen2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
@r Sucfte leihtbin oie Ihieln

@r 5ltdte leihtbin ole sldieln:
,9tiht piel."
sd CLAUDE, ein pnar limo babel,
Die miiien, mie mir 5uiammengefom.
men,"
Der Saltptmlallil perlor eillen 9lll.
genblid lelne Hube.
,0as mare! @enn man oie Shuite
iest nod iiberfiibren fonnte! Sd
babe es INNER beoauert, oob lie nid)t
Titlper uno glei ODER ben Strid AT
foIten befommen BADEN, lpie lies Der
oienten."
8aap ia6 ibm nit ianiter Bite in
Die Augen.
ogs iino meme 2anosleute, unb Ser
aonl9 bat a1e begnoOigt."
SIRE @orte, Der meid)e Slang if.
rer Gimme enttpuffneten i'm.
III bait red)t, @ott ioQ rGd)en,
niht mir. Dur 81 Hltbm uno Gbre
gerei6t ms ibr giitiger &aB."
@ullp errotbete inter Dem 51rtlid)
itol5en @lide, nit Dem CT lie be.
tradtete.
DSprif nidJt 10. 9as perOiene idD
nift. 9tur I'M meiner 2iebe miQen
bab' ids getban. Nur bid mplte id,
%retten, DEM ih fonnte Mrs nidt benz
fen, Dab lie and, Did nit oil Den onbe.
rem am n6fiten Gage beimlih i'm
@al0 perld)arren loltenL ais ndrei
iDr ME ouf grOen gerpeien. 2ieber
mar ih nit Dir geitorben. limo
ld)ali, idl Uollte ood leben uno gliid-
lid iein. 9arum that ids. oarum
mornt' ih bid. limo Bob es 10 aus
geben miir6e, oadt' id, ia ni6t."
On glolbit, id, bate meme SEA.
meroau Dem iideren Sooe ii6erlaiier
tonnell, nm MIDI 81 retten?"
.GerSeib mir, Conrad" bat lie mi(
Elm geIfoltenes &ino. nShal,, id
Ond)te ia gar uihts, ais oaB lie Did
tooten moqten. Sarum ihiuang id
mid, ais on Oeine Seute alarmierI
mo lbr Dor Den @iltbenoen oas Sell
rdumen miBtet, 3ll Dir auf's YierO
entilob nit Dir IN oaS Sano meinel
SeinOe mo mur0e oein Weib."
Seinc auaeu itrublten bon Slid
mGbreuO er lore Sono itreihelte.
oMein liebe@, tbellres @eib! @enl
OH piiBteit, wic ielig OIL mid gematt
! mie lb jener Stlmoe odnfbar bin, oil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17

0irnen i'm Sbol nufgerufen. Wit Ga.
beln, Senien uno Ireihflegeln, auh
nit Stuben uno Sabeln bepoifnet,
iinD bis 5ltm 9benO bel 800 Welber
5uIammellgeDeIem Inn Dem flrden.
id)Gnoeriid)en Seibeltpad ben @aralls
i'll MADDEN. 0ns bat midi g'murmt
Nuio Der S6brmaun miro nod miIien,
mas ih linn g'iagt bob'."
oSreilidl" erinncrte iih Der Sdif-
Ter. oSinus, baIt g'iagt, Die @elber.
lieut. beid)Gmen llns. Dos miilIen mir
mettmndJen."
,Ifit Dem @ettmad)en it's aber 10
balo nlhts geneIen," fiel Der Setten.
boier Wtidel elm, .oenn am n1diten
Gag baben mir 5pur Den Seino bis
See 5uriifgeid)lagen aber cine Nb.
tbeilmng lit ms in Den Giiden gefal.
len, mir buben ollie @eiangenen mleoer
duSliefern mo Der &rismer bat per.
Ipredlcn mitiicn, lid fiinftig rrblg 81
perbalten menn nid)t alleS I'M Sbal
perbrallllt mer0en lol.
Ser 9u6enaller baltic bie Sdulte:
Sic Sdano', fonnt's euf oenfen,
fiat inns orilft, uno mir baben altf
Hade geoadt. 3mei Gage bernad)
iin0 mir nn6 S6nnnn I'M Stan5er-
tbol gefommeu, po cine 9atterie bon
0es Haalouid) 9apern ms G.uartier
gelcgt lit. Isle Der bomolige Gent
nant gebeiBen bat, meiB i'd nimmer,
aber bab er iest Sauptmatn ut mo
nit Ser SGon0oirn' oa oriiben an
Pliid) iibt, fam i) eild ihnoren."
.ISbn bGtt' i) nid)t miebererfannt
nber 0as @eibSbil0 nm 10 bel'er,
5iidtc leiie Der 6Gbrmam. Zen
Settenboier lit ole Eerion glcid) per-
oddltig 9elueien."
o@obl, mobl, o6er Sbr hobt min
nId)t glolt6en mplleL" nubm Der Wl'
del Die i~ueitere Gr5dblung anf. 81
Dem eininmen fleinen 0orfe lino ell
pdar @od)en uorber italienilde Srllp.
pen pom Hnpoleon ourdge5ogerL va
ben alles gepliinoert, Sallier Der
b%rannt. 8eiber mo WtGOdcn geld)dn
oct, unb cine ld)redbare @lttb bat nj
Der gopcru mo 6rnnSolen geberrId)t
Die 6%raucn2lente limo Die grimmig
item |gcmeien, mo ouS bat Der Siberl
dlter apS9enilet. hat 10 longe IN IL
bineingereoet, bis ole eingelpllllg
bu6cn. Inns bobeu Ole 9apern ne
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-17
Gas geite, iuefmss nc Urauate.

2739 EiebeI. Wbe., Wefu SrlsdH$.
Sftober 1912.
Metne Iotter, ipeIde febr on Werpenibipdfs
nno ShIafIofi9ieit lit, faro bageeen Gaftor
aonia's Nerbenitdrier ais bae geffe. mas fe
lie gebrnu6t. neil fe oieIe ster5te unb MitteI
eeeen ous geioen obne 9ripIe periu6te, ms
Der Neroenftdrfer bate bic geipiiufhte 0ics
flung. Srau g. 4. Vpu h.
CT. Sofepb, SIa., Ssbriar 1912.
S6 lit f6on felt Sabren an ftaryem aopf.
foeb, fpeIhes mid TO nerbbs mafte. oab Id
OFT ~obninhhtia ,puroe uno nifts mir aneenebrl
mar. so ~perfudbte bieIcs aher nidfs bali. bis
i'd gaitor 4Jnia's perner,idrfer nahnt, ieitecm
frene i'd MID ipieser metnfs' 9ebers uro lam
aud toiseer ~ar5eiten. I'll bies oerearte id
s Serr $: Gang in sraSs. Ser. Iagt. aas
gaftor adr:a's gierpenftirfer is;nsr Soo9tsr,
,peIhe felt Sabrcu an Janruht lit, ifetr cebcI.
fen bat. as a0e auoeren Wiiitel nno Ierste.
~A>X elm uertboonss Bud fur Qerc.n;.iherhs
1PIGI mIrb Sebem Der es perlenat ;~ugeieEo;.
~ arue erbalten aud Die Tae oiSin nmforit.
Sitie Waebibin iDnrbe felt BEN Sabre 1915 bon Benz
6onp. paitor a6Rig. Sort Moant. Jnb., a~uterettst
nnh Jest unter ieiner antpsiiung bon Der
KOENIC Mediocre CO., Chicago. iii.
81 W. Lake ST.. near Dearborn.
Bet Qtrstheftrn ~ 6attn Tar
900 ets 6Iay6e, O 6!afdss tar $500;
erebs $i.75, 8 tas $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

that workers strip OFF their clothes
and be looked over. AS a public Of
fetal in receipt of numerous COM
plants about the system, he thought
the conditions should be made known
to the public.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

he first squeezed and pounded him
and looked at his teeth.
THE same sort of a system is now
developing in the large industrial and
commercial plants. They reason
that the man who comes looking for
a job wants to sell them his labor
power. The question then is: How
much labor power has he got to sell?
The only way for them to find out is
by looking him over from top to toe.
"The railroads have already done
this in a way. They have insisted
that the engineer and conductor must
have good eyesight and capable
body than can be trusted with the re-
sponsibility of operating a railway
train. ~
Nov, however, the plan is extend
ing to factories, shops and mail order
houses. It is a strictly business
proposition with them.
Nelson called attention to the re-
port of the committee on factories
of the Chicago tuberculosis Insti-
tUte. The opening paragraphs of the
report are headed:
Periodic Examination and Timely
Repair of Machinery as Conservation
Measures.
The report takes the view that
men, women, boys and girls are thu
man machinery and must be watch
ed for losses like any other machines
of iron, brass or steel. These para
graphs are from the report: -; g.
Periodic examination of machin-
cry is a part of the business policy Of
all well-managed establishments.
"Entailment of small expense to-
day means prevention of larger ex-
pense, or possibly, of total loss to-
morrow.
"In dealing with 'inanimate' ma
chinery, this principle is fully recog-
nizable and universally applied as
matter of economy.
CAS- a factor in the conservation Of |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21


BITS OF NEWS
John o. Smith, Jr., robbed by two
armed men. $35 and watch taken.
Cat climbed tree at 2sO6 Calumet
>sV Patrolman N. MoBley sent to get
cat Couldn't climb tree. Firemen
Truck No. 4 to rescue.
Body of unidentified man, WE'LL
dressed, So, found on bench of Wash
ington Park.
Rev. John Timothy Stone presid-
ing at big Presbyterian meet.
Two-week-old baby wrapped in fine
linen found in basket at Jefferson
Park station c. & N. W. Railroad.
Mrs. Addie M. Foster, married 90
years, wants divorce. Claims hubby
is disIoyal-
H. H. Baker, 464s Vincennes av., ,
proposes sermon censorship. Says
reformers should be censored same
as motion pictures.
w. B. Jack, LimaI o., came to town
with $1,000. Police saw him talking
to pleasant stranger Stranger, ex-
convict, held pending investigation.
Nicholas F. AIberts, S443 Green ST.,
ordered to pay wife So week. Hub
by claimed he was forced to act as
between wife and affinity.
James Miller, driver, engine COM
pany No. II, overcome by smoke at
fire at Hotel Marquette, Kinzie and
Clark SITS.
Major Funkhouser testified before
council vice committee.
Special probe ordered by Judge
Lands in South Side bank failure.
Mayor Harrison appealed to in eff
fort to settle brickmaker's strike.
-O-O-
Rub backs of all framed pictures
with. cedar oil or turpentine and
moths or insects will give them a
wide berth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

Rub backs of all framed pictures
with. cedar oil or turpentine and
moths or insects will give them
wide berth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-28

DIBBON departments are beginning
N to blossom out into the glory Of
lovely things. as they do with each
return of the holidays. Here Is
group OF dainty feminine belongings
including something suited to every
one, from the baby to grandma They
are pretty and they are inexpensive
and therefore destined to stay the
quest of many Christmas shopper.
At the center, the most pretentious
piece of the collection is handsome
blanket bow, made solely for beauty's
sake. 1t has no other use than to dec
crate the cradle or carriage covering
of the baby, and is intended as bril-
liant finishing touch to all the dainty
paraphernalia required by that I'M
portant parsonage. 1t is made OF plain
satin ribbon in pink or blue, and RIBBON
not less than nine inches wide Is USED
for it. Ten knotted loops with a Knot
Mt the center and a hanging end make
1t look like gorgeous flower. II 10
mounted on a safety pin for fastening
It to the coverlid.
Small bows of narrower ribbon are
made in the same way to be USED on
fine nightgowns for grown people.
At the left are two lingerie bows.
Both are made of plain satin ribbon IN
any of the light colors. One of them
requires ribbon an inch and hall or
two inches wide and bit of baby rib
bon of the same color for the center.
The other is made entirely OF baby
ribbon.
These small fiowerlike bows are
pinned to petticoats. nightgowns. cor
set covers, ETC., with safety pins, and
transferred from one garment to an
other at the pleasure OF the wearer.
They make Christmas gifts that cost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-28
Novelties in Gloves.

This season washable white
dressed kid has been perfected and
made into gloves. They are quite sat
isfactory, SO far as both dealers and
public are concerned, if they are wash
ID carefully according to directions.
and they really look quite as well as
the white dressed kid that must be
cent to the cleaner or washed in gaso-
line every time that il is soiled.
There is another novelty in the glove
world. That is the gray chamois or
doeskin glove. Heretofore the only
colors made in washable gloves were
white and tan or yellow. But the gray
glove is quite as satisfactory as the
other kinds, both before and AFTER II
10 washed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-28

little and are sure to please the re-
cipient.
Two hair decorations for little girls
are shown at the right. The upper
one for girls of four and upward con-
sists of an elastic band with narrow
satin ribbon shirred over it, and a
bouffant bow of wider satin ribbon.
The ribbon-covered band holds the
hair and bow In place. For the bow a
ribbon five or six inches wide is re-
Quired.
For the tiny girl who counts her
years fewer than four, rosettes OF
baby ribbon joined with two bands OF
the same make the prettiest little
head decoration imaginable. A piece
of uncovered elastic is to be cut the
right length and its ends sewed to the
rosettes. Or one end may be sewed
and the other provided with hook to
fasten into a thread eye on the rosette.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-28
Points Everywhere,

The fashion for points is in full
swing. The new note in some Of the
skirts is a point, back and front. The
trains of evening frocks are long and
pointed. Many evening frocks have
drapery on the skirt or bodice which
falls in long points. There are pointed
scallops, too, on some afternoon frock
tunics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-28

IF YOU are wondering what to give
! to your woman friends, why not
consider one of the many fancy caps
which have grown to be so important
a part OF their belongings? Caps for
the boudoir, caps for the dance, caps
for wear at breakfast, and caps for
the theater-every woman wants them.
All brides affect cap arrangement of
the veil or have it attached to a sepa.
rate cap.
These bits of finery are made of all
sorts of filmy and frivolous materials,
with laces and the sheerest of fabrics
the most dependable among them.
They are more or less elaborate, &C.
cording to the occasions upon which
they are to be worn, and the fancy
of the maker.
The simplest caps are those for the
boudoir made of quaker. lingerie, or
other filmy laces and nets. with light
satin ribbon used in combination.
Not all Of the boudoir caps are simple,
however; some of them have frills Of
wide fine lace turned back in front
and falling capelike at the back. and
are decorated with chiffon roses or
small millinery flowers. Then there
are the plain little caps for wear
at night. made of fine embroideries
or fabrics trimmed with narrow laces.
Dancing caps are usually wired at
the edge. and the Dutch model, or a
modification of it, is best liked. Chit
fon, lace, metallic nets and laces and
little chiffon roses go to make up these
fascinating head coverings. Spangled
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-28

and beaded tissues. thin silks overlaid
with net, and plain materials, tucked
or shirred or corded, help out, with
handsome laces, in providing variety.
pretty example of dancing or
theater cap is shown in the illustra-
ton given here. Laces and tucked
chiffon with metallic braids are used
over thin silk to form the body of
the cap. The front is faced, on the
under side, with fine lace gathered
in very narrow frill about the edge.
A small. fiat rose of chiffon set in
chiffon leaves is mounted at each side
Of the front near the top.
The edge of the cap is wired with q
fine wire and the corners bent out
ward over the ears, after the fashion
of the Dutch cap.
1t takes so little material to make
them and they are SO easily done that
no one need be afraid to try her hand
at making caps for holiday gifts. They
are adorably pretty and for the amount
Of service and pleasure they give moth
ing that costs so little can equal them.
JULIA EOTTOMlEY.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
HERE
TO PLAY Chicks
Boys Come Marching Up
This Time to Have At
ternOOn of Fun
ALL STARS GIVE
CHAMPS A SCARE

With a military band OF % pieces
and more than two hundred soldier
baseball fans, the Fort DUPONT base
ball team will descend upon Front and
Union this afternoon and clash with
the Chicks. There will be plenty Of
people favorlng the soldiers to win
and they are coming to Wilmington
with that expectation.
Aside from the interest the game
holds the band will be a feature OF
the contest 1t is not often that the
band Is heard outside Of the military
reservation. A regular baseball pro-
gram, especially for the occasion. has
been arranged by Professor V. F.
safranek, who is the leader Of the
band
BY the skin Of their teeth the
Chicks saved themselves from gong
into extra innings with the All-stars
yesterday afternoon. The game was
three to three in the ninth, when Her
man and Benedict by timely hitting,
saved the game and stored it on the
shelf for the professionals. The
Chicks played a loose game, and at
times were shown up pretty badly by
the Stars.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
MnTnRCYCLR MOVIES.

Don Johns, defeating a field Of
eleven riders, won the recent i00-mile
motorcycle race at Phoenix. Arizona
His time was one hour, 36 minutes so
2-5 seconds.
Pittsburgh. Pa. is arranging for
the purchase OF fourteen new motor
cycles. seven for the use of the police
department and seven for the health
bureau. County detectives are also
In the market for seven motorcycles.
The Greenville. S. c., branch of
Armour & Co., has provided its trav-
cling statesmen with motorcycles.
Seven motorcycles are to be added
70 the Grand Rapids, Mich, police
force.
W. f. Beck, Of Memphis. Tenn, has
q motorcycle which has seen five
years service and which he says is
still In excellent condition. Beck
says this machine has covered 1876, 900
miles.
Another recruit recently added to
the ranks of women motorcyclists is
Miss Lillian Nelson, of Nebraska City
Neb.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
Delaware COLLEGE
Ball team AT PLAY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, April 22.-The
Delaware College baseball squad had
its first real practice of the season
yesterday afternoon. Captain Huston
and Coach McAvoy had charge of the
squad of candidates and they we're
worked hard for two hours. "Buck"
Hoch and Geoghegan threw them
over for the pitchers. Only one
change is likely to be made in the in
field from that of last season. Beck,
the second baseman of the 1913 team,
graduated last June. Mike Fidance.
formerly with the Wilmington High
school and also the Pusey and Jones
team of the Industrial League, will
probably land the second base posi-
ton. Elmer Hoch at first. Doherty at
short and Lind at third are the other
infielders.
Hcch and Geoghegan are the only
two candidates for the pitching de-
partment The makeup of the out
field is uncertain. There are a num-
Der of candidates and Taylor is the
only one of the candidates who played
in the Outiield last season. Horsey,
of Dover and Slansky, of Wilmington
two freshmen, look good
Others out for practice yesterday
were O'Daniel. Gibney. Miller, Ewing,
Groves, Bounds. Price and Connellee-
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
SALESIANUM At
. SWARTHMORE TODAY
IN FIRST GAME

Salesianum High School viii meet
Swarthmore High School this after
noon IN the first game Of the salesia-
mum schedule. Followers of the local
team declare that it is the fastest ag-
gregation that has represented the
school since the famous team Of 1907.
New Uniforms have been purchased
and distributed among the players.
The lineup viii probably be.
Salesianum-A. Dougherty, catch
er; Carney, pitcher; +. Dougherty,
shortstop; O'Neill, first base; Dunn,
second base; +. Haniey third base;
Scheu, left field; Casey, center field;
Mcdonnell, right field
Swarthmore Lingren. catcher
Wittier, pitcher; Sehers, shortstop;
Coble, first base; schotte, second
base: Marr, third base; Denver, left
field; Yarnall, center field; Mining
right field.
AZ a meeting held yesterday Dan
Casey was selected to captain the
team.
The schedule follows:
Wednesday, April 22-Swarthmort
High, away.
Monday, April vineland High
away.
Friday. May 1--duPont High, home
Monday, May Smyrna High
(pending) away.
Friday, May S-Ridley Park High
away.
Monday, May II Smyrna High
! (pendingl away.
Thursday, May IA - Dover High
away.
Monday. May 1S-duPont High
home.
Friday, May 22-Open.
Monday. June Wilmington High
home.
Friday, June 5-Open.
Monday, June Wilmington High
home
Games with st. Joseph's Colleg,
and Delaware Scrubs have beer
promised, but the dates have not ye
been received.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
BY Hal SHERIDAN

Wuxtryl st. Louis IeadIn' dc
leaguel whad'ye mean leafue? De
Federal League.
Grabbing Vera Cruz, St. Louis bugs
dope It, had nothing on this unheard
OF performance by a ST. Louis ball
club.
Shades of night interrupted two no
decision battles yesterday, the Ath-
letics and Red Sox battling a 13-
inning / to ! draw. and the Cubs and
Cardinals going fifteen rounds, end
ing TO ?.
The Maps dropped their seventh
straight to Detroit the Cobb-Craw-
ford combine working overtime.
Cobb bingled twice out Of four trips
Neither Joe Jackson nor Iris Speaker
could connect safely In their games
Frank Chance used nearly two full
teams and no nosed out the Senators
thereby keeping the Yanks near the
top.
The "Whiteless White Sox" were
good for only eleven blngles OF
Mitchell, Brown twirler.
"Heine" Zimmerman was put Out
for the first time this season. Sure
IL was for kicking on a decision Oh
some other player
II was moving day in the National
League. The Giants and Braves
climbed out Of last place with theil
first wins Of the year.
Larry Doyle contributed a hom,
run and a single and scored thre,
runs.