davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
kODAkS

RATES-One cent . word . dnyy no d. taken for less than 25c for first iuser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

MONEY TO LEND TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 Main 100. s-6-tf WE negotiate loans and sell real estate. Can handle desirable farm loans. Ma lone-McConnell Co.,, 2024 3d ave. 10-29-tf 1 BUY well secured notes and mortgages; amounts $50 and up; also make loans. J. w. Dukes. 425 Woodward Bldg. 3-1-tf REAL ESTATE loans to suit you in amount, terms and interest; can pay back monthly or yearly; will take sec ond mortgage. John w. Prude, 106 N. 22d st. Bell Phone 24O. l0-16-tf MONEY TO LEND on real estate, amounts and time to suit. Leonard-Wil- Hams Co.,, 725 Woodward Bldg. 1o-22-tf WE are prepared to make loans in sums of 5000 and over on improved business and residence property in old Birming ham and desirable suburbs, for three or five-year terms at a low rate of interest, the rate of interest being governed by the security as compared with amount of loan desired. No second mortgages, and no loan exceeding 50 per cent of valuation. Money in hand no red tape and no delay
 W. B. LEEDY REAL ESTATE
 & INS. CO,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

FILMS developed, 10e per roll. Prints Sc and 4c each. Prompt attention and
 work the best. Covell Go. 5-31-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

$5-An Aeolian organ, 3S fine records; can be played by hand or automatically;
 original cost, $3oO. Address X-45, care Age-Heraid. -21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

TALK WITH ALAN 'JEMfSON'' 1903 Jeff Co. Bank Bldg. s-s-tt
 +. J. BURNS co.
 REAL ESTATE. PHONE 76e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

$55O each buys large lots in Beverly Place; less than cost. need cash. Owner D-44, care Age Herald 71s-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

VALUABLE FARM--S0 acres. 3 miles Culman depot pays well, rich, level land; very desirable. frst-class farm, deep, rich soil. dwelling. barn. outbuiid- ing; fronts fine well and running water. s6oO0 Terms. 5000 cash, and assume g. year 5000 mortgage; might exchange. 62S Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATES-One cent a word day, ad. taken for Iess than 25c for first fuser-
 tion- Cnsb must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

WE will build you a home. Birming-
 nam Building and Imp Co.. 414-15-16 American Trust Bldg. 1-1e.tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

FOR SALE. CAR LOTS ONLY.
 Many hundred cars fine alfalfa, pure southern grown, Mississippi and Ala bamd grown. In the black belt; took gold medal at St. Louis Purchase Ex- position. If interested call or phone or write Alabama Mississippi Alfalfa Co.,, 4th floor American Trust Bldg. Phone Main S030. 6-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
WANTED AGENT
HOTELS

THE Reliance Hotel Cafe and Buffet sat-
 isfy the travellers every want Oppo- site the Terminal Station. 7-1f-sOt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

foR SALE-One medium sized office sate and one lot household furniture. latter suitable for rooming house F-36 care Age Herald 79oat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

FOR SALE-At a great bargain. Broom residence in best part of Norwood; two baths, garage. servants room. eastern exposure ;> lot 60x190. Apply c. M. Wright
 2OOS Sd ave Main 91S6 6-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

WANTED-To buy second hand cash register. Apply 2011 Morris ave.
 f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent a word n dayj no nd. taken for less than 25c for first ins~r-
 sion. Cash mrst nrcomDnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 Main 100 S-6-t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
WILMINGTON Beats
FRIENDS Central
Visiting QuakerS Defeat
Local Football Team by
the Score of 35 to 0

Friends Central, Of Philadelphia
went down to defeat yesterday after
noon at the hands of the Wilmington
Friends at Philadelphia, So to O. The
Wilmingtonians scored in every per-
iod and outplayed the home team in
all departments of the game.
Friends Central kicked off and Will
mington put the ball in play on their
own 4O-yard line. From here they
went right down the field, making
first downs through Central's line at
a terrific pace, and within 10 minutes
they had made their first touchdown.
Weldon was given the ball on his
own two-yard line and his partners
pushed him over for the first score.
Captain Groome then kicked the goal.
No more scores were made in the
first period.
When the second period started the
visitors crossed the home teams line
after about two minutes of play. Wal
lace was given the ball and went
through tackle for 10 yards, and was
tackled under the goalposts Captain
Groome, kicked the goal. The Will
mington players advanced the ball
once more to the five-yard line, and
her it was given to Groome, who
went across in a rush and afterwards
kicked the goal.
II looked gloomy for the Philadel-
phians at the end Of the half, but the
visiting team showed Weldon over
the line for another score in this
period and Groome kicked another
goal.
In the last period Wallace made
another score when he piled through
the line for the last touchdown in
the game. Groome kicked the goal.
Lineup:
Friends Central Wilm. Friends
Mears ...... left end. ..... Harris
Null ...... left tackle. ... Hall
Bechtel
Bartholomew left guard. 49,. Bechtel
Walker
Wynne center. ..... Remsey
Mitchell fright guard Montgomery
Brown
Masland, Capt. right tackle. Scheward
Morris right end. go. Whitney
Cooper, Norris
Carris quarterback. -. GroOme
Lewis, Carris Hall
Dodderidge left halfback.. Wallace
Lewis
Remy fright halfback. D.. Weldon
HOot, Carris
Pancoast &C.. .fullback . .Megear.
REORGANIZATION, University of
Pennsylvania. Umpire - Maxwell,
Swarthmore. Head linesman-Rex,
Friends Central. Time of periods
10 minutes. Touchdowns-Wall
IL; Weldon, 2; Groome Goals from
touchdowns-Gro 8.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
GOWDY'S RELATIVES
Are PROUD OF CATCHER

sANDUsKY. o., Oct. 21.-Rudolph
Burkhart is the biggest man at the
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors home
these days where he is enrolled as a
member. The reason IS that he is
an uncle of Hank Gowdv, the Boston
Brave backstop. Mrs. Henry Gowdy,
Hanks mother, is his sister.
Hank is the image Of his dad, the
Norfolk g. Westerns yardmaster at
Columbus" said BurkhGrt He's
tall and lanlSy and looks awkward
but he isn't.
Hanks dad was some athlete in
his day. too. He was q backstOp,
too. However, he never played on a
professional team.
flank showed the stuff in that
series. My hand trembled so / could
hardly write when / read Of how he
was making good. Every time he
came to bat my legs w'ggied l knew
he'd do credit to himself and his
folks, though, for that's Hank. He's
some boy.
Il can hardly wait until l can
shake his hand con graduating him
upon that homer that wen the third
game of the series"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
BEST OF Athletes
IN The MILFORD Game

MILFORD, Del, Oct 21.-The great
est aggregation Of baseball talent that
was ever gotten together in any city
or town in Delaware will be in Mil
ford next Friday, when the padded
Caulk Club, of this town, will 1aly
the Philadelphia Athletics.
The following is the official line
up.
Athletics-Davis, first base; Col
Inns, second base; Baker, third base;
Kclf, shortstop; Oldring, left field;
Strunk, centre field; Thompson, right
field; Shawkey and Pennock, pitch
ers; Lapp, catcher.
Caulk Club-Magee, Philadelphia
Nationals, first base; Blackburn, Chi
cago Americans. second base; Yerkes
Boston Americans, shortstop; Lobert
Philadelphia Nationals, third base
Kellogg, Cincinnati Nationals, LEFT
field; Herzog, Cincinnati Nationals
centre field; Paskert, Philadelphia
Nationals, right field; Schang, Phila
delphia Americans, catcher; Bress
Ter and Bender, Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, pitchers.
Milford is the baseball centre o
lower Delaware and has turned oui
more big league stars than any othe,
town in the State. Connie Mack hal
three contracts signed by MILFORD
players now, who in all probabilit,
will go South with him in the spring
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
NEMOURS CLUB TO have
The D-TIME Dances

The Nemours Trapshooting Club
will give an informal dance in Odd
Fellows Hail, Thursday evening.
November 10. one week before
Thanksgiving Day. The committee in
charge is Miss Alice Riley, Miss
Marie V. Lannan and Mrs. W. A.
Joslyn.
The music will be by Nock's Or
chestra In order TO provide for
those not acquainted with the new
dances. half of the numbers will be
the old style waltzes, two-steps,
schottisches, polkas, etc, and the
other half will be the newer hesita-
tions. one-steps. etc.
Tickets may be had from members.
ANY receipts in excess Of expenses
will be for the beneht OF the Club to
purchase trophies. etc. AS the Ne
mours Club is one OF Wilmington's
novel attractions and the first and
largest women's shooting club in the
world, its activities are of interest
and value TO the whole city. The
success of the clubs social affairs
last year insures a most enjoyable
evening for the members and their
friends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21

throughout and will stand the heavi-
est punishment which il will ever
be called upon TO take. The big con-
tact area of the friction surfaces,
62.S2 square inches. is not only am
pie for tandem or side-cer work, even
on the hardest roads. but for three
passengers, If necessary.
What the Hendee Manufacturing
Company considers one of the most
far-reaching improvements in its
manufacturing facilities was the in
stallation this year of one of the
most complete metal-testing labora-
tories in the United States Here the
materials used in making Indian
motorcycles are subjected to the
most drastic tests that can be ina
gined both before and after manu-
facture
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
Golf Only Game Man Can
Play After He Reaches 40

won his last in 1912. In what other
sport can a champion win and have
the thrill Of repeating "a years later.
Cy Young and Pop Arson lasted
over 20 years in baseball But in
their last few years they were far
from the championship zone. And
old Pop, barred from the game he
helped make great, has seized upon
golf as his game and declares that IL
has given him another erir upon the
youth that was leaving him fast.
That is why Mathewson has taken
up golf Matty realizes that his days
as a player are numbered. Five years
more and he is through Then what?
He likes sport and he likes active
competition. He wants something left
10 play that can hold his interest in
the years that wait ahead. He saw
his chance in golf When he has
pitched his last fadeaway and has
passed out through TIE gate to re-
turn no more he will still have q
game that will hold him in its thrall,
and give him an equal chance against
some one 25 years younger in the
athletic prime.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
Y. M. c. A. Gym Glasses
READY FOR WINTER WORK

Following is the program of the
young mems gymnasium class in
team and individual gyinnastic work
at the Y NJ. c. A. from October %
to December 21:
Individual events-Monday nights.
Points-Scored by each team men,
Der, counts toward team total. Every
member vino participates helps his
team.
Individual events First four high
est men 20 score 10 points: second
four highest men TO score 8 points /:
third four highest men TO score
points.
Team competition-ln which the
winning team is awarded 10 points.
Attendance-Roll call. to which
every member answering present is
awarded l point for his team
Renewal Each team is credited
with points for every member that
renews his membership.
New members-Each team is
credited with 10 points for every
member Z brings in.
Captains selected and teams chosen
October 20.
First individual cvont-20-yard
dash, October g.
Suitable prizes will be given fol-
the first, second and third places fol
/ individual contest
The events:
October 26-20-yard dash.
October 2S-rug OF war, Red VS.
+ Blue.
i October 3O-volley bali, Blue VS.
Orange
November 2 Standing broad
jump.
November 4-Tug of war. Orang,
VS.. Red.
November 6-volley ball, Red VS.
Blue.
November 9-POtato race
November 11-Tug OF war. Blue vs.
Orange.
November volley ball. Orang,
VS.. Red
November l6--Running high jump
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
BANCROFT Champs
ARE Dinner Guests
Manager Lynch and Players
Lauded For Splendid
Work on Ball Field
ADMIRERS ROOT
BETWEEN COURSES

John j. Lynch and his Bancroft
All-Wilmington League and State
amateur baseball champions were
guests last night of the Departmental
Association of the Joseph Bancroft
and Sons Company at a pleasing din
ner in Hannas cafe. The occasion
was a compliment to the clubs
prOwess on the ball field this year
and was attended by 80 friends of
the club, who between the dinner
courses rooted as hard for the sue
cess of the Bancroft team of 1915 as
they did for the present organization.
II was one Of the most delightful
social occasions that local baseball
enthusiasts have ever attended. Later
in the evening the club received THE
JOURNAL trophy a handsome silver
cup suitably inscribed.
H. S. Morrow, president of the De-
partmental Association, presided.
William A. Steptoe was toastmaster
and following the menu Mr. Morrow
congratulated the club on its double
championship honors in one year, an
honor not enjoyed by any other Della
ware ball club. Joseph Bancroft
spoke along the same line.
Manager Lynch's subject was "Win-
ming Two remnants" Other speakers
and their subjects were: Financing
the Winner" J. H. Coady; "A Loyal
Fan" Charles A. Bamberger; Bin
giles and Bungles," c. w. Miller
"The Victors and Their Future" Ar.
thur c. Davies. Mr.. Steptoe and Mr.
Miller contributed humorous dia'
| lOgues and kilograms, which were
much enjoyed. Following the seeech
making a tiger" was given the cham
pions Every man on the team was
personally congratulated by thu
seakers for his work on the dia
mond during the year. 1t was saiC
the club would be a member of thu
Wilmington League again mex
year.
The guests we're;
r. L. Austin, J. E. Abbotts.
r. T. Baldwin, Michael Bonner
William Berry, James Berry, Thoma
Bent, T. S. Brown, James Bert, 10
seph Bancroft, c. A. Bamberger
John Burrows, John Bullock.
Luther Cloud, William p. Crouch
Harry Crawford. Clinton Coles, ]. H
Coady, r. o. Cooke. Charles Comfy
George Diehl, Frank Duncan.
Elmer Erisman.
Michael J. Flood, James Forrest
Thomas Frizzel. John Foster, JOSEF
Forrest
Edward Gilligan.
G. d. Harrison. Fred Holt, Thoma
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21

November 1S-Team relay potato
race, Red VS.. Blue.
November 2O--Basket shoot relay
Blue VS.. Orange.
November 23-Pull up.
November 25-Team relay potato
race. Orange VS.. Red
November 3O-Springboard high
jump.
December BASKET shoot relay,
Red VS.. Blue.
December 4-Team relay potato
race. Blue VS.. Orange.
December 7---Still dip.
December 9-Baskot shoot relay,
Orange VS.. Red.
December 11--Basketbail, Red VS..
Blue.
December 14-Six form exercises
on apparatus.
December 16- Basket ball, Orange
vs.. Red.
December Basketball, Blue VS..
Orange.
December 21-Shot pat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
TRAPSHOOTINd
GENERAL SPORTS

A man may play good baseball OF
good tennis beyond 40. But save in
are exceptions when he passes the
lO-mark he fades from championship
competition. When he passes the
50-year mark baseball and tennis in
strong competitions are no longer
for him. But in golf Travis, John
BAH and others have shown that af-
ter 80 they may still linger in the
Championship zone or IN the zone
OF keen competitive play with the
best And Il is well enough to have
q game left to play after one is so
when sport crowds back the years
and preserves youth. The ball play
er and the tennis PLAYER must sur
render their games whom they have
passed the half-century mark. But
such golfers as Ball, Travis, Crock
er, Foot and others who range from
IS to SO, have shown that advancing
years still leave place for a keen
eye and steady hand and a cool
head where speed and physical power
are on the wane.
John Ball won his first golf cham
pionship Of Great Britain in 1883. He
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
1915 indian HAS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

The Indian motorcycle for 1915
<,urpasses anything the manufactur-
ers of this popular machine have
ever ATTEMPTED. There are many
improvements to the 1915 Indian, and
added to these are retained all the
engineering projections which the
motorcycle world has accredited 10
this machine.
For some time there has been
demand for a light weight machine
developing 10 h. D. To meet this de-
mand the manufacturers of the In
dian have developed light weight
twin-cylinder model 10 h. D., which
is Is pounds lighter than the regular
twin. II is expected that the ma
chine will become exceedingly popu-
lar With motorcyclists Who want a
light machine for city use, or who
dislike the weight of the high-power-
ed twin.
One Of the main features of this
model is the motor construction. All
the bearings and mechanism are
identically the same size as are used
m the larger twin. a specially de-
signed roller-bearings clutch Is used
that amply takes care Of the power
and weight of the machine plus the
strains and usage.
The three-speed gear permits Of Z
wide variation OF speed reduction.
according to the weight of the load
carried or the nature OF the grades
and road surfaces encountered. Tit
Indian three-speed gear mechanism
has ratios Of 10 TO 1. tc 1, and
to /, thus permitting adoption Il
practically any riding conditions
This device can be attached to al
models except D-1.
For the big twin models, whic
are rated at 10 horsepower, there ha
been designed a new heavy-dut
clutch. This is of the muluple-dis
type and is fitted on the counter
shaft in the usual Indian manner.
is of extra heavy Constructio
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21

Hetherton. George Heinrich Albert
Hardwick, J. H. Holt, William
Hoover.
Robert Jamison, Harvey Kanz. Will
liam Kerrigan, William Kendall,
Robert Kendall.
John J. Lynch, John Lawless, Max
Leshem, Walter Lee.
H. S. Morrow, John Moore, Ed
ward Monihan, Clement w. Miller,
Joseph McGlinchey, H. Mckinley, d.
F. Mayne, Paul Morley.
George O'Neil.
William Nixon.
Charles Perkins, J. NJ. Pussy. A. C.
Patterson, Passmore, J. P. Proud.
H. W. Roberts, Joseph Rankin
John Rennie, James Robinson.
Charles W. Shaw, F. J. Steptoe
William A. SteptOe, John Sheridan
Frank Supplee. George P. Smith.
Morris Thompson, Ira Tinkleman
George Vernon.
Robert Wallace, Frank A. Webb
George Wiede, c. S. Wood, W. B
Wood, Frank Wright, ]. Howard
Yates. d. S. McCausland. Henri,
Allen.
Leonard A. Yerkes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
LUCKY FISHERMEN, THESE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Oct. 21.-What is
probably the record catch of bass for
Delaware for one day was made on
Monday by a party of four men from
Newark, who hooked AZ in a pond near
Chesapeake City, in addition to IA
catfish. Those in the party were:
Ernest D. Sanborn. Rodman LOvett,
Peter Celia and William Jackson. Mr..
Sanhorn caught % bass. Some of them
weighed from two to two and half
pounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
K1LBANE TO MEET MANpoT.

BY The United Press.
CLEVELAND, O.. Oct 2l.-Negotia-
tions were practically completed today
for a twelve-round battle at Akron, o..
some time between November 10 and 10,
between Featherweight Champion
Johnny Klbane, and Joe Mandot, light
weight.
The fight will mark Kilbane's entry
into the lightweight division.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
Seven Games TO date
ON OLYMPIA schedule

The Olympia football team will prac-
tice at Front aud Union streets ground.
ON Friday night Kidd. Ryan, Moore
Warburton. Morgan. Hanley, Foulk,
Snitcher Fairchilds, Croft, Elliott,
Tucker Ray, Mccall, Smith and Sears
are expected TO he ont.
Olympia viii 60 TO Philadelphia on
Saturday TO play NictriN. Coach
Mitchell wants every man on the team
to report for practice il he wants TO get
in the Saturday game.
Olympia's schedule follows
October "a NictriX, of Philadelphia.
away.
October 3l-U. S. Marines, home.
November Riverton, y. r.. away.
November 4-paschall, of philadel-
phia. away.
November Pending.
Thanksgiving Day - Frankiord, OF
Philadelphia, home
November Is West Philadelphia, al
home.
Games viii also he played with Bal
timore and Nigilants. of Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
ACADEMY BOYS no MEET.

An-wilmington Academy baseball
players are requested to attend an
important meeting in THE EVENING
JOURNAL office at 7.45 o'clock to-
night.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17

Growing lnsult.-Sometimes one
can hurt another's feelings worse by a
slight action than by any number of
words, says Lippincott's Magazine.
There is an example Of this in the
young married woman who went home
to her mother and sobbingly declared
she just couldn't be happy with her
husband again.
'I wouldn't have minded it so much,
mother" she sobbed, IF Charlie had
answered me back when scolded him,
bu-bu-but he did something worse!"
Mercy, my dear child" she exclaimed,
He struck you, them"
mo, worse than that, mother!" and
the young wife sobbed afresh.
Tell me at once!" Indignantly de-
manded her mother.
"He-he just yawned."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17

A Scotch Moon.-All Scotchmen take
pride in their native land, but none
more than the old gardner Of budding
ston, of whom the following story is
told:
The gardener was showing to tour
list the beauties Of the loch and as he
expatiated on the lovely scene and on
the glories of his country the moon
rose over a hill.
The old man stopped short in the
middle Of a speech and gazed at the
moon in admiration.
After a moment he turned to the
tourist and said: There's moon for
ye! l tell we, mon, we're a grand ma
tion!"-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-17
Humorous department.

Bad Spellers.-The recent revival In
America Of that admirable educational
device, the spelling bee, is none the
less to be welcomed because we are
not, perhaps, so inferior in orthogra-
ply to our grandfathers as pessimists
would have us believe.
Some years ago q group Of horrible
examples of the bad spelling supposed
to be then prevalent, was going the
rounds of the American press.
"a young lawyer in country town,
the pessimist of half century begins,
"one morning locked his office door,
and left upon it this mysterious SEN
tence:
Icon to braXfus.'
"ln Pittsburg the foreman of jury
handed up to the judicial bench COM
munication thus addressed:
"'To the onerable gug.'
"The proprietor of country store
worked himself nearly into brain few
yer endeavoring to interpret note
presented by the son Of one of his i'm
portant customers:
Mister Cream, Wunt you let my
boay hev a pare Of ezy toad shuz?"
HE was, however, somewhat less
Mortified than the schoolmaster to
whom a prospective pupil brought a
note from his father that began:
"I have decided to inter my boay In
your soul
"And it was not to bear, but to the
bearer Of a note presented to drug
gist, that the note had reference. 1t
ran:
"Please give the bare sumpthing to
physic him Is sense worth. London
Tit-Bits.