davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

GIRLS WOOL DRESSES to IA Yrs, Priced s29s to $3.50
Hosts of pretty Dresses all tempting and pretty models
that should invite every mothers selection and surely
good time choose Assortments exceptionally large and
prices unusually low.
WOMENS AND MISSES SWEATERS-The touch of Au-
weather has made its demand for these popular Fall
wearabes. Special opening showing of fine Wool Sweaters
both plain and fancy in Red White, Grey Green
Brown, Navy and other popular colors Priced $19S,
$275, 1925 up $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
DIXIED IS OUT OF
The RACING CAME

MIDDLETOWN. Del. Nov. o.
Dixie d., 2.13 IA, the handsome sor-
rel PAGER, owned by George II. John
son Of this place, will probably never
be raced again, having met with an
accident from which he is not re-
covering as was hoped for. The PAGER
was being worked when he fell, sus-
tanning what was at first supposed to
be a strained muscle of the hip. Bills
ters were applied, but these brought
no relief, so an examination was
made and this revealed the fact that
one of the pelvic bones had been
splintered.
Dixie ID. was discovered by the
well known horsemen and drivers.
William Biggs and Powell Peacock.
and bought by them for Leonard
Wilson, Of Wilmington, Nd. He
was trained at ChestertOwn and
raced through the Maryland and Vir-
ginia circuits. Later he was raced in
Ohio, when out of eight starts he
won seven races. He took his record
at Easton, Md. AT the Chestertown
fair he was sold to M. f. Hayden of
Wilmington, Del, for $3.50, but for
some reason Mr. Hayden did not take
him and he was sent to Byberry by
Mr.. Johnson, where he was to have
been raced but the accident prevent
ed It,
Messrs Biggs and Peacock declare
he was a sure 2.10 PAGER if he had
not gone wrong
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
FUMDLES lose CAME
FOR WILMINGTON HIGH

Wilmington High lost its third
game of the year on Saturday TO
Trenton High. IA to o. Fumbles by
the locals and fake plays by Trenton
nonplussed Wilmington from the start
and although Wilmington had several
chances to score they were unequal
to the occasion. Lineup.
Wilmington Trenton
Young ....... left end ..... wargal
O'Toole.
Aschenbaoh left tackle .Ketterer
Morford
Morford .left guard Bridgewalter
Durstein.
Durstein ....... center .Storer
! McCorkindale.
Harrington. right guard Cornell
Rettew.
Blickle &c.,. right tackle .ssteelman
Bernardo right end ..... Moore
Dunn
Marston quarter back ... Mealey
Daley
Gabriel left half back &C.,. Barricls
Aschenbach.
Wier ;... right half back Hackett
bonohoe. Capt
Loose ...... .fullback McLoughlin
PalmatOry.
Referees-Van Sleke. Hamilton of
Princeton. Head linesman-W Walsh.
of Trenton High; assistants. Wise
and Rodgers Timers-Sproul and
Croft. Time Of halves-1O and 10
minutes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
LEAGUE idea
Becoming POPULAR

Following the example of the nu-
nerous gun clubs in and around
Wilmington and Philadelphia, the
trapshooters in Wisconsin and Illi-
nois are forming a league It is
their purpose to hold monthly shoots
at which teams composed Of ten men
from each city will compete. The
cities already a part Of the new
league are Rockford, H.; Beloit
Wis; Caperon. H.. and GAINESVILLE,
Wis. New teams will be added be
fore the next shoot so that a hundred
shooters will likely take part in
November. The October shoot was
the first meeting of the new league
and was attended by forty enthusi-
asts from the abOve-named cities.
Good scores were made by all teams
and the totals were close. A. J.
Wagner, of Beloit, with SO out of
possible hundred was high gun on
his team; Or. G.. b. Helm with "a,
being the best gun on the Rockford
team; and b. p. Drake and &. -.
Snyder with 80 each carried off the
individual honors. BY "a strange CO.
incidence all these winners used Nj
tro Club shells. The meet was held
under the auspices of the GAINESVILLE
Gun Club That trapshooting leagues
are bound to become more popular
is a certainty If the enthusiasm that
marked the formation of this new
league is any indication of the sport
ing possibilities. The Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League has become q
decided fixture and conducts some of
the best-attended shoots held in the
eastern States. A good, healthy RI
yalry between the competing cities is
developed, even as much as between
the various cities making up a base
ball league, while the opportunities
for the trapshooter TO enjoy his ia
vorite sport are limitless.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
richardson THE
CLEANUP Shooter
Takes Every Prize in Du-
POnt Club Saturday
Shoot
CONNABLE CUP
GOES TO DOVERITE

A. b. Richardson of Dover was clean
up man over the DUPONT Club traps on
Saturday.
The big event OF the afternoon was
the third and last of the final contests
for the Frank L. Connable sterling silver
loving trophy. Richardson easily led
the field with a score of A. out OF 80.
Scores Eligibles "A. b. Richardson, S0i
3D. b. AictIugh, 81; William Foord, SO;
n. w. Mathewson. 81; II. r. Reed, 81;
n. p. Willis, IS. After winning the
Connable Cup, Mr. Richardson pro-
ceeded to trim John Minnick for the
Eugene dupont Challenge Cup, 45 to ~.
Right after this match the same two
shooters got together and shot OFF a tie
for a Coleman dupont spoon, which has
been hanging fire for several months.
Here again Richardson triumphed, Min
nick getting but 10 TO Richardson's %.
TN. fntoIc fo. oil contestants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
LAYFIELD, FOOTBALL
STAR, PARALYZED

The condition of Robert Layfeld.
son Of Walter A. Layfeld. of No. 1907
Park Place, vice-president of the At
las Powder Company of this city. the
Johns Hopkins football player who
had his back injured in the game with
Lenigh at South Bethlehem on Sat
groay remains unchanged. AT ST.
Luke's Hospital il was announced
mat ne had passed a restful night. He
Is paralyzed from the waist down
put It Is not known as yet whether
tne paralysis is due To the severing
OF the spinal column OF to a blood
clot on the cord. The Examination
showed that none OF the vertebras
was injured, but the extent of the in n.
jury TO the spinal cord cannot be de.
termined for some time. Layfeld wa,
, playing quarterback on the Hopkin.
team and was injured early in IN,
second quarter Of the game when n,
made a flying tackle Of the fast lie
high halfbacks in the open field.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
/ THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS +
Want BIGGEST TURKEY
FOR The chicken SHOW

The Diamond State Poultry and
Pigeon Association is making an eff
fort to secure the biggest turkey it
can find to exhibit at its ninth annual
poultry show, to be held in Turn
Hall, from December / to 5. The fol-
lowing cups have been donated as in
former years:
The Governors cup-Hon. Charles
r. Miller, special cup.
The Mayors Special-Hon. Harri-
son w. Howell, So.
Mrs. Alfred 1. DUPONT offers a spe-
cial cup.
Alfred ID. Peoples offers cup.
4. Coleman DUPONT donates a cup
l.. Scott Townsend, cup.
Hotel Wilmington, cup
James H. Kane, cup.
Josiah Marvel, cup.
Willim H. Moore, Chadds Ford, Pa.
cup.
Every Evening, special cup
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
CORONER ORDERS
RELEASE OF COUPLE

John Cole and Mary c. Chandler.
the colored couple who we're arrested
at the request of Coroner Spring on
last Tuesday IN connection with the
death Of Harry Gardy, colored. who
died from conclusion of the brain,
were released on Saturday night At
that time the inquest in the case was
continued, the jury being unable to
return a verdict. The two witnesses
were detained owing to a statement
alleged TO have been made by Gardy
prior to his death that they had been
with him in an automobile the day
he was injured.
Cole and the Chandler woman deny
that they we're in an automobile with
Gardy that day, but admit that they
saw him at the Monday Club that
evening. After hearing the evidence,
the jury took a recess to meet again
al the call Of the coroner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
ST. JOHNS LOSES.

ST. Johns Academy lost 10 the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
at football on Saturday BY
IL to 0. The game was marked BY
rough playing on both sides.
Shawley, of the winning team.
made a long run and by plunging
scored the first touchdown. Burns
quickly followed with another end
run and the victors rushed the bali
over for the second touchdown. lay
ton played a stellar game for st.
Johns. Any team wishing challenges
from ST. Johns should communicate
with Manager Ainsworth. No. 5 East
Nineteenth street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
direct Tone DOES One
Mile IN 2.17 IA

One event was scratched at the
matinee races at Wawaset Driving
Park Saturday afternoon. but the re-
mainder were the closest contested
OF any which have been held in
weeks. The best time made was
2.17 Ia. which Is good for a matinee
on this track. While an of the con-
tests went it straight heats. Il was
necessary for the winners to do some
lively stepping in order to win.
EVENT NO I.
j. r. Ratledge's blk M. Stella A..
Hverview Farms b. M, Minnie
Nadef ....... ................. ,
Time. 2.8o, 22o "a.
EVENT NO. ..
A. I. Fosters b.. M. Bonniegale I
j. G. Boulden's b. M, Dora Thorne >
summerheld Farms b. g, John
Salter, Jr. ..............
Time-2.2S ga. 2.2O 81.
EVENT NO. 3.
w. II. Hallett's br. e, Direct Tone
Henry Dalton's b. M. Lucy Van. e.. ,
Time-2l9. 2.l7 IA.
EVENT NO. T.
VI. T, Hayden's blk. h.. Astrolia
West Farms b. M, Carita Dewey >
Iime-2ls, 2.l7 l-2
EVENT NO. 5.
West Farms b. q, Wawaset ..
c. n. Payn's blk. z. Dinmoir
Ime-2.39 Ia. 2.37.
EVENT NO. @.
n. buttons b. m, Lena Zombro.
T. \. Payn's b. g.. Donareil. ..
Time-2.27 10, 225.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
HERE,s YOrR CHANCE. BOYs.

The champion Calvary basketball
team of n. w. Church League, of Phil
adelphia. desires to meet all first
class teams here having hall and off
ering a fair guarantee.
The team is composed of Craig and
McCracker Of last years Grace team
champions Of Southwestern League)
Owens and Kottler. of Aberdeen, West
Philadelphia League, and McChntock,
Houghton, OF Seneca team of Potts
town, Pa.
Address communications to r. G.
Kottler, No. S144 Passayunk Avenue
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
INJURED IN GRIDIRON GAME.

Michael Burns, son of Policeman
Michael Burns, of No. $50 Poplar
street. had his right leg badly sprain-
ed on Saturday while playing foot
BAH at Twenty-ninth and Market
streets.
The young man is a member of the
Pennsylvania Railroad team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
WILSON LINE WANTS GAME.

The Wilson line basketball team
wants a game for tomorrow night. Ad-
dress challenges TO ]. NJ. Engleman,
Wilson Line. The games are played
in the hall at Seventeenth and Wood
lawn avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
NOTES FOR HORsEMEN.

Admiral Dewey II, PAGER, retires with
a record of PIT IA, made at Whining
ton on July A.
Ray SnedeSer of Kirlcwood, is credited
with winning Sll,lSO on the Grand Cir
cult this season and Nick Grady
S5.650.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
AMATEURS BILLIARD
tourney Opens TONIGHT

In Browns parlors, No. sl5 Market
street tonight, a pocket billiard touma-
ment will open for amateurs. large
entry list is expected and some good
scores are looked for. A prize of 50 win
90 to the entrant who makes the high
est score against c. J. Brown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02

Stanley Tuchton and ]. T. Robertson
shot in the 19-yard event with a squad
Of COnnable Cup entrants, and the
former scored 81 so, while the lat
ter scored Al X 5O-getting his last
% straight
Bill Swayne, who has not been out
for several months. showed them all
the way home in the double target
event. getting 21 X "a, his last time up,
and Is "a his first. This was the
first time Mr. Swayne had tried his
hand at shooting double targets. and
there isn't much room for improve
ment. Other scores.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02

Next Saturday a number of the To-
cal shooters who are members of the
Claymont Trapshooters Club will
journey with that organization to
Chester, where they will shoot against
the strong Chester club, who will later
on give them a return match. The
match will be at 80 targets per man,
and Claymont hopes and expects to
bring home the bacon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
18th Companv

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UorWin and
White. Goal from touehdown-Reyn-
olds. Umpire Master Gunner Freder-
lex Evans of the post non-commissioned
staff. Time of quarters-Two ten and
two eight minutes.
The l30th and the 4th Companies play
at Fort DUPONT on next Wednesday,
while the 10TH and Seth Companies play
at Fort Mott, n. j., ON Thursday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
Delaware stevens
Play SCORELESS Game

HOBOKEN, N. j., Nov. 2.-Dela-
ware College and Stevens In
stitute played a scoreless game
here on Saturday. Although out
weighed by at least 10 pounds, Della
ware put up a wonderful game, max
ing most of her gains by smashing
line plunges. Crawford was easily
the star of the game. Webb, OF
Stevens, made most of the home
teams gains.
Lineup:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
COMPARATIVE SCORES.
SOLDIERS START GRIDIRoN GAME.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Nov. D.
The first football game of the season
of the Coast Defenses of the Delaware
was played at Fort DUPONT on Thurs
day afternoon, the l39th Company de-
feating the 18th Company, l3 to 0.
Lineup:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
So HILL-TOME GlME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Lee, r. T. r.
Edsall. David T. Rayner. of this city.
and Carl Defont. visited the Tome
School. on Saturday to attend the Hill
Tome football game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02

Goals from fieId-Y. NJ. II. A. Sil-
yer Z, NJ. Finger /, S. Finger 3, Moe
Braunstein 2, S. Reissman 1; Old
Swedes Hunt 3, Lennon ]. Foul
goals Y. NJ. H. A, Silver 2. Timekeep-
er, Morris. Referee. Moore. Scorer.
A. Finger
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
cELTIcs TRIM WILMINGTON.

Rosemont Celtics were seen TO great
advantage in their second division Allied
League game with Wilmington, at She'll
pot Park here on Saturday, winning
three goals to /. At half time the score
was one goal each, hut in the second
half Callahan and Smith scored for the
Celtics
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02

Substitutes Foster for Cam, New
ton for Grieves, Foster for Newton,
Grieves for Foster, Howell for Marshall,
Paal for Graydon. Referee-Fauver,
Princeton. Umpire-Way, Swarthmore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
SCORE m INNINGS

Summary: Earned Continental
2; Newark A. c., J. Two-base hits
jackson, 2; Whiteman. Stolen bases
Draper, Whirlow, Q; G. Moore, Ellison
Gray, c. Moore and Rowe. Hit by
pitched ball-Jackson and Gray Struck
out-By Gray, 10; by Whiteman. l2
Base on balls-Of Gray. ,. Left on
'bases-Continental, Z; Newark A. C.. 3
Umpires-Jackson and Roberts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
EDGE MOOR WINS A GAME.

Edge Moor soccer team of the sec
ond division of the Allied League de-
feated Kensington Boys Club at
Philadelphia on Saturday, to 0.
IL the second half Edge Moor started
and soon had the game won. Edge
Moor will play West End of Phila-
delphia at Edge Moor next Saturday.
KENSINGTON B. c. EDGE MOOR
NcGrath. ...... g. .......D. Riley
Stinson. ....... r. t. b. ii. Adamson
Kunell...... l. f. b. ......A Stretton
Schaley. h. b......J. Darby
Garwood......c. h. b.....M. Tummey
Husler. ...L h. b....W. Donaghey
Cavanaugh. ...... r.....J. Fitzpatrick
McKeown. Il. r.....A. Thacker
Magee. -........c. f.......R. Wood
Capt
Servant. ..... i. l...H. Wood
Scott. ......... o. l.. John Adamson
Linemen, Herd and G. Wood. Goals
by H. Wood 2, J. Fitzpatrick. Ref
cree, Garvin. Time of halves, 40 min
MES
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
Wilmington.


Handlm and Scott. Time of halves-40
minutes. Goals-P McDermott, r. CAL
lahan, Smith and Parkinson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
OLYMPIA loses
A brilliant GAME

Afer having the U. S. Connecticut.
of Philadelphia, on the short end
until the third quarter. Olympia lost
TO the sailors on the Front and Union
street gridiron on Saturday, 30 to q
Olympia, however. played brilliant
football. Forward passes were almost
as frequent as line plunges and all in
all 1t was one Of the best football
games ever seen here.
The lineup:
u. S. 5. Connecticut Olympia
storm. ....s.. left end .. Ray
woodward. left tackle .snitcher
Foster
Bierman. .. left guard .Fairchilds
Nightingale
johnson. ...... center .... Tucker
Atwood. ... right guard -. Elliott
Berndt...... right tackle .Groff
Welsh
Wiley. .... right end ..... .Fouike
Mccall
Williams. .. quarterback .... Kidd
capt. Capt. Foulke
Mollison. left halfback ... Moore
Smith
Fem. 900. right halfback 80. Ryan
McDonald.... fullback g. Warburton
Smith
Referee, Bryne; umpires. Taylor, c.
WEIGH; head linesman, Fennimore.
linesmen, Coke and Copel: timers
Fulton and Kilkelly; time, 10 min
ute periods; touchdowns. Mollison
Fellin, Williams 2, Foulke .. Moore
goals from field, Fem; goals from
touchdowns. Snitcher 5. Fem 9.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
continental Wins
newark CHAMPIONSHIP

NEWARK, Del, Nov. 2.-The Cont
mental Fibre Company baseball team de-
feated the Newark A. c. here on Satur-
day, thereby winning the local cham
pionship. The score was to 3. This
was the third game that the two teams
had played. The Newark A. c. won the
first game. ? to I, and Continental took
the second game, ? to 0, and the game
yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02

In an exceedingly rough game, the
Y. NJ. H. A. basketball team downed
the Old Swedes on Saturday
night by the score of 80 to 8
The Y N. H. A. boys played around
their opponents. and allowed them
only one field goal in the second half.
Y. NJ. H. A. Old Swedes
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
Whats Going On?

What is happening at Torreon? Is Villa ham, merng down one federal defense after another and slowly gaining possession of that stronghold? Or, is being led into ghastly after another that the revoutonists may be swallowed up and ann- Inflated? It is only certain that of the news which has reached the outside world within the last week has been all reliable.
 Previous the final assault upon Gomez Pala- co the reports from the constitutonast front were probably fairly accurate to the things that had happened happening, though rather forld as to expected future happenings. Before the news of slaughter of the constitutionalists was re- ceived related from federal sources that the constitutonasts being led into ambush. That was probably true. Since then the constitutonast press agents except along the border have not been active and the federal officials at Mexico City say they are without
 But whatever happens at Torreon, the diff cuties of the approach by the consttutionalsts to Mexico City have become apparent. There is to be much fighting than expected. by an army unexpectedly weakened by the battles about Torreon the first federal stronghold There are other and more formidable strongholds along the with vast stretches of desert between them.
 But if the assault upon Torreon should fail. it will be only the dishearened and small fragment of an army that will find it's way north again over hundreds of miles of waterless plains.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
DIAGNOSING INEFFlClENCY

No physician blindly prescrbes a of treatment. He first examines to get at the facts, then gives serious consideration to what he has collected. through questioning tests. etc, and from is and what will eliminate cure the trouble This synthetic analysis is what is popularly termed the diagnosis" The engineer inauguratng efficiency campaign any plant bears exactly the same rela- tioi, to the client as the physician to the patient. The client is in better position to tell the en- gineer what is the matter with him and what he needs than the patient is in to tell the physician what as him It is, therefore. obvious that the en- gineer must diagnose exactly the physician does. He must analyze symptoms. local complaints func- tonal disorders, and then outline the course of treatment. In other words. it is not so much what to do.
 The engineer should therefore. take his forms, his time studies, his impressions his floor plans. his facts to planning conditions. and other infor nation gathered the result of the examination outlined and after retiring to a quiet corner, mence the task of matching facts and considering evidence He is judge in other words considering arguments for and against the application of certain delicate laws and principles It is true that de- finite rule be laid down diagnosing a case This is largely mental process, but it is process nevertheless based upon and determined by the many facts gathered
 The engineer is speaking and perhaps friend y terms with the various members of the organiza tion. He knows who for him. who are against him, and who neutral He has fair concep- ton how approach each member. He knows what each covers or is supposed to He has in addition excellent idea to the real worth to the company of each member of the organization
 The engineer is confronted with easy tas. in attacking this of evidence preparatory to blocking out his plan of action. It is like valuing intangible assets-lttle to by with plenty of evil dence to work on.-C- E. Knoeppe in Engineering Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
|=[] Arizona Republicans Editorial Page @l

impose home rule upon Ireland. The Record that it is only the mouthpiece of the peons grooming under the grinding Van Dyke heel that it is animated only by the emotion of pity for the suf fering
 Meanwhile there is another movement in Gila for the separation the county the cutting of the western half of Ga away from the parent stem. That excised part is to be called Miami county, bracing the townsite of Miami, the mining district in that vicinity well the mining camps in the part of the county. Initiative petitions being prepared that the matter may be pre- scented the people at the general election next November.
 That may be a proposition for a greater of home rule than the Record and the people of Globe think will be good for the downtrodden Miamese; it may be believed in Globe that the grow cling people of Miami should learn to walk sup ported now and then by the mother county, before they Marathon races; that they should learn to govern incorporated town before they undertake the government of and unnamed county It is one thing to grant home rule and another very
 Meanwhile public attention for the next few weeks will be divided between the from Lon don and Dublin on the hand, and the from Globe and Miami the other