davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
CLOUDS FROWN ON THE
HARVARD and YALE crews

BY The United Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, june 10
a cloudy calm morning, with the
wide Thames smooth as glass fore
told Of perfect day for rowing and
terrific struggle between the var
sity eights Of Harvard and Yale late
TINS afternoon over the historic four
mile course. The smooth water was
good news for Yale, as Eli Il sticking
@ the English rigging that caused
the Blues defeat last year and has q
far better chance ia smooth water.
Harvard is openly confident. Yale
IS silent. In the minor events Yale
IS conceded a little better than an
even chance. The Varsity four Dared
race OF former years has been aban-
doned and succeeded by the second
Varsity eights
The crowd is smaller than IN for
mer years, but the river is filled with
brilliantly bedecked pleasure craft.
mo schedule of events was arranged
as follows.
The second Varsity eights two mile
race, to start at 1045, to be rowed
down river from Gales Ferry To Tie
Navy Yard; the Freshmen eights, two
mile race, to start Immediately after
the second Varsity eights finish aud
be rowed down river from the Navy
Yard to the railroad bridge. The
main events, Varsity eights, four mile
race. TO start at l.45 this afternoon
from the railroad bridge, to be rowed
up stream 10 Gales Ferry The di-
rection IN which the races are rowed
IS governed by the tide as the river
here is practically an estuary.
There was very little betting. al
though the odds were nominallv said
to be 10 to z in favor OF Harvard.
The Varsity eights follow
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
AcApEMY NJ. RARACA.

Wilmington Academy viii go to New
Castle tomorrow afternoon to play the
Baraca team of that place. No doubt
this game will be a fast one, as both
teams are putting up fine ball. Baraca
will use Kee and Naylor for their bat
terry, while Manager Abrahams will use
Schlor in the box. Hansen, Patterson.
Jeflers, shepherd Glynn. Webb, O'Niel.
Collins, Riley and Hawke will also be
in the game The Wilmington Academy
players will meet at Front and Market
streets by .25 o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
FIRST CURVE PITCHER DEAD

BY The United Press.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June 10
Bert Dorr, the first man TO master
the art OF curving a baseball. died
az MS home here today Dorr was
considered one Of the games great
est pitching stars in the old days.
lie was a member of both the old
Cincinnati and Washington teams
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
EAST NEW MARKET LOSES

Special @ TIE EVENING JOURNAI.
DOVER, Del. June lo.-Dover de.
teated East New Market here vester.
DAY, to ?. Up to the fifth inning the
.Marylanders had shut out the home
boys. Score BY innings:
East New Market ! 00020 0-3
Dover O0 IN , n n
struck out-By Baker, 6; by Bennett.
70. ii9. Base on balls-By Baker. .; bv
bennett, 3. Umpire Ritter.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Federal League.
Tri-State League.
OUIMET PLAYs pnnR GnI.r

BY The United Press.
PRESTWlCk, Scotland, June 10
Still badly of form. the best Francis
ouilnet' American open golf champion.
could DO today IN the third round Of ls
hoies m the play for the British open
championship was S5. This makes his
total Tor the rounds so far played $50.
winch It IS believed will leave him hone
lesslv in the rear.
oulmet Is the only American left in
the match, the others going out in elimi-
nation trials.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
GAMES SCHEDULED
ON PARK GROUNDS
sninrdal. JUNO 20. l9l

saturday, June 20, 1914.
Rockford No 1.-West End vs.. East
End
Rockford No 2.-Rockford BOYS VS..
Federals.
Kirkwood Parkside VS.. Bancroft.
Eden No. Eden VS.. Delaware.
Eden No. 2.-Madeley VS.. Old
Swedes.
Eden No. 3.-Blue Bell VS.. Waverly.
Clayton Hillside VS.. Vandever.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

In addition to the Frank l.. Gonna
BILE Cup contest, H. p. Carlon is sched-
uled to shoot J. I. Robertson for the
Eugene DUPONT Glass A Challenge
Cup. This will be the tenth contest
for this cup, and when the winner is
determined, final contest, at an
early date, will be held for permanent
possession of the cup.
The trophy winners Of the Glass A
Cup are: John Minnick, A. Fl. I.obb,
Eugene DUPONT, ]. B. McHugh, A. -B.
McHugh, A. B. Richardson, w. S. Col
fax, Jr., Clyde Leedom, w. M. F'oord.
Ed. Banks, formerly associate
editor of Field and Stream, and whose
idle time in winter is spent at the
traps with Chief Bender, the Indian
pitcher Of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans: Izzy Hoffman, Briscoe Lord and
other notables in Wilmington, held a
levee at the Seneca, Rochester.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
NEW AIR FLIER OH roMoRRow.

BY The United Press.
HAMMONDSPORT, n. s., june l9.-
First trials Of the Rodman Wanamaker
transatlantic ilier win be made over
Lake keuka tomorrow, with an the
ceremony attending launching Of an
ocean liner
Lieutenant Porte, in charge of the
liier will sail from New York for New
toundland July q, to select a week in
advance the starting point Of the trip.
Plans were completed today TO take
John Lansing Calan aboard at the
Azores.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
EAsTLAKE no MEET NEWPORT

Manager Anderson, of Eastlake
requests his players to take the car
leaving Fourth and Market streets At
y o'clock Saturday afternoon for
Newport. He also asks that the pIav-
ers report for practice this evening
at the Eastlake grounds. Twenty
ninth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
WFSr IuNIoRs AnxInns

West Juniors would like to receive 4
challenge from any l2-year-old team IN
the city, Night Owls Parkside. Juniors
and Quicksteps preferred. send chal-
lenges % Parker Qniilen THE EVEN +
ING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
BASEBALL chances TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAIIOAAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at New York, rain.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, rain.
st. Louis at Boston, cloudy.
Chicago at Philadelphia, cloudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Cleveland, cloudy.
Washington at Detroit, rain.
Boston at Chicago, rain.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, clear.
Buffalo at indianapolis, clear.
Baltimore at Kansas City, clear.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Phillies, II; Chicago, =.
Pittsburgh, 4 New York, 3.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, !.
st. Louis, 8 Boston, 8.
American League.
st. Louis, 6; Athletics, 5.
Detroit, A Washington, 2,
Boston, s; Chicago, 0.
New York Cleveland Rain,
Federal League.
Kansas City, 2; Baltimore, 0.
Brooklyn, 6; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
indianapolis, 3; Buffalo, 3.
Tri-State League.
Reading, o; Harrisburg, 2.
Allentown, IL; Wilmington, 4.
York, z; Trenton, 5.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
CALL MANAGERS no WErTINo

Managers of the three amateur
baseball leagues. together with .he
PLAYERS who expected TO run Is tbs
sDeclai relay race at the Irish Ameri-
can track meet, on July Is, are re-
uuested to meet at The Sunday Star
Office tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
nALEY cApTAIN nF HIGH

ton High School A. A., Walter Daley
was elected 10 manage the 1915 base
ball team. Matthew Donahoe was
again chosen to the captaincy
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Hillside and P. r. r. and II. & H.. are
the AIl-Wilmington League combina.
uons Tor tomorrow There viii be much
speed IN each game Bandroft has the
hardest proposition in Parkside.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
DUPONT Men in Connabie and
DUPONT Trophy Shoots Again

The eleventh contest for the Frank
T. Connable Cup will be staged at
the dupont Trapshooting Club
grounds tomorrow. Under the CON
ditions twelve monthly contests are
held for this trophy and the individ
ual winners each month meet in a
final contest for final possession OF
the trophy. Those who have qualified
in the ten previous contests are:
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
MOTORGYCLE N0TEs.

The Yonkers Motorcycle Touring
Club recently made a 216-mile tour
TO Hudson, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

A Fourth Of July endurance run to
Madison and return Is being planned
by members of the Sheboygan (Wis.)
Motorcycle Club About 100 riders
will participate.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Richard Strauss, of Berlin. son of
the composer, is an enthusiastic
motor-cyclist. He says that in many
respects he prefers American motor
cycles to those built on the Con-
tinent.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
SAINnERS Tn InIN nrnc

oAtNUEKS TO JOIN CUBS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-short-
stop Saunders. of Holy Cross Univer-
sity, was to join the Cubs here TODAY
and get an immediate trial.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

In a recent fuel test at Omaha,
Neb, Doc Diamond rode his motor
cycle l01 miles on gallon of gaso-
line.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Charlie Coon, an enterprising far
mer of Peabody, Mass, uses a motor
cycle with sidecar attachment for de-
iivering eggs and poultry into town,
end carrying supplies back to his
farm
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Twenty-four new motorcycles were
this year added to the Detroit, Mich,
police department
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

AS a result Of a recent contest, the
membership Of the Tri-City Motor
cycle Club OF Rock Island and Moline.
ILL.,, and Davenport, la, was boosted
30 per cent.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Bancroft and Parlsside. vuudever and
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Allentown y, Chicks 4 "Nua'' s0id, :
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Jimmy Sharpe walloped one Of Ton
hams cross FIRE balls for Il four bao
trip. There was nobody on the bases,
his previous turn az bat found the bags
went out.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

large crowd is expected al Concord
heights tomorrow TO see The Edcn-Del-
aware Hard Fibre game Pioneers and
Nhristiana were scheduled to play at
fne Heights but through the courtesy
% the managers Of the latter clubs. their
game was transferred to Eden Park.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Fire in the business section Of Dur
$1,0O0,000.
Wisconsin's oldest woman, Miss
Katherine Chudzinski, died at Manito-
woe at the age of 109 years.
Refusal of the parents of $50 chill
dren to permit their vaccination
caused the schools to be closed at
Mansfield, La.
Many citizens at Portland, Ore, re-
port feeling a distinct earthquake
Monday. They also say they felt the
tremor Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mary P. Voolfolk, sister of the
late John Hay, secretary of state, died
at the old Hay residence in Warsaw,
Ill. She was 80 years of age.
The task of selecting jury in the
trial of Gus Newell of Garrett, Wyo.,
charged with the murder of w. B. Ste
wart on Oct IL, 1913, was begun at
Laramie.
Counterfeit $40 and $40 currency
and 1O-cent and 50-cent coins are ap-
pearing in southern Wyoming towns,
shC 5iCdtCA AuAhucI HdNiu5 tuIucu uP
at Rawlins.
The fifty-fourth anniversary of the
founding of the University of Cali
fornia was celebrated at Berkeley with
William c. Redfield, secretary of COM
merce, as orator of the day.
George Gardini and Joe Scuitto were
found guilty at Ottawa, ILL.,, of the mur-
der Of Frederick Dierks and Elmore
West, near the Black Hollow mine, 10
Gated near Lasalle, on May 10, 1918.
That state of open rebellion ex-
listed in southern Colorado last Octo-
ber is the substance of an affidavit
made by Charles E. Williams in the
District Court at Lincoln, Neb., in his
defense of suit brought by his wife
for divorce
Officials Of the United Mine Work
ers of America at Denver expressed
little concern over the announced in
tention of the Colorado coal compa-
nies to file suits asking damages Of
nearly $4000,000 and body judgments
against them.
Contending that she was legally
married to Hiram Hughson in 1860,
and had thought him dead
since 1861, Mrs. F. H. Brigham has
filed suit in Modesto, CAL. for the wild
ow's share Of the 100000 estate left
by Hughson, who died intestate three
years ago.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
WASHINGTON.

The Michigan local option law of
1909 was upheld as constitutional by
the Supreme Court.
The ten-hour woman's labor law OF
Massachusetts was upheld as consti-
tutional by the Supreme Court.
Plants, seeds and cuttings may go
through the mails at fourth-class rates
in packages Weighing more than eight
ounces, by bill which passed the
Senate and now goes to the House.
Representative Taylors bill for es-
tablishing ten mining experiment sta
tions to improve labor. health condi-
tions and efficiency operations-one
to be in Alaska and the others in
mining states in the West-was favor
ably acted upon by the mines commit.
tee and now goes before the House.
Practical admission that the regis
nation of Charge dAffaires Nelson
O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City may be
a development of the not distant fu-
ture coupled with the declaration that
II he does quit 1t will be solely because
OF i'll health. was feature of Presi.
dent Wilson's talk to newspaper men.
The House bill providing for high
way Improvement work in conjunction
With the state was favorably reported
to the Senate by the agricultural com.
mittee. 1t would appropriate 81 ,O00,-
900 for 1914. and authorize an appro-
priation of $4.000.000 for 1915. with sd-
ditional yearly increases until 1921,
$10.000,000.
John Lind, President Wilson's ell.
voy. may make trip Of observation
over that portion OF the Mexican re-
public controlled by the federals, as a
result of his conference at Vera Cruz
with the Mexican foreign minister,
Jose Lopez Portillo y Rojas The rec
ommendation was made by the minis
ter at Mexico City. who said that Lind
appeared to be favorably impressed.
An increase of $7.565.O00 In the
army appropriation bill was made by
the Senate military affairs committee
in reporting the measure to the SEN
ate. The amended bill carries an ap-
preparation Of $101,755,00o.
To get firsthand information In con-
nection with the construction of the
governments railroad In Alaska, re-
Gently authorized by Congress- at a
cost Of s35.000.000. Secretary Lane Of
the Department Of the Interior, as the
personal representative Of President
Wilson, will make an extended trip
to Alaska during the coming summer.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
SPORT.

The New York Nationals won from
Dallas of the Texas League, 5 to 3, at
Dallas.
Mayor Thurman turned the first sod
at Buffalo, N Y, for the new 100000
Federal baseball park.
Texas won the first of three-game
series with the University of Colorado
baseball team at Austin by the score
of s to 0.
Colorado E, 2:O4A trotting. valued
at $4,000, and the property of George
H. Estabrook of Denver, dropped dead
in his stall at the Overland park race
track.
Whether a boxing contest can be
held in Wyoming will be again tested
at Douglas ON April Is. on which date
Cowboy" Engwall of Moline, ILL.,, and
Ed Hampton of Keeline, Ariz, are
scheduled to meet in a twenty-round
contest
The official list of dates and awards
of lawn tennis championship tourna-
ments for the coming season was an
nounced in New York by R. D. Wrenn,
president of the United States Nation
al Lawn Tennis Association The list
includes 1874 tournaments, the all-com-.
ers' national tournament being set for
the Casino, at Newport, r. l., to begin
Monday, Aug. "a.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
Seven Striker. Held for Murder.

Trinidad. = Informations charging
seven strikers of the Forbes tent col
ony with the murder OF Neil Smith, a
non-union coal miner, near Suffield, on
March Sth, have been filed in District
Court here by the district attorney.
The men charged with the crime are
Joseph Gill. Garfield Hancock, John
Ure. Charles Kelly. Joseph Ramos,
Frank Patek and William Watson.
These men were held following the re-
lase of nineteen others who were ar
rested by the military authorities. Neil
Smith had been working at Forbes and
was walking the railroad tracks to Suf-
field on Sunday night March sth.
when he was attacked and beaten and
left on the railroad track, his body
later being run over by train.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
ULSTER MUTINY CALLED SCHEME
Army Men Reported Assured They
Would Not Fight carson's
Volunteers,

London.-Westminst is seething
caldron over what the Liberals now
denounce as the "mutiny Of the army
aristocrats" against the Democratic
government.
The fact has been established from
all obtainable evidence that General
Hubert Cough and the other officers
of the third cavalry brigade demanded
and obtained written assurances,
which had been drafted by a lawyer,
that they would not be ordered to
fight Sir Edward Carson's Ulster vol.
unteers, and that these assurances
were obtained largely through the per-
sonal Intervention of the King.
Before they left London thcy sent
messages to their brother officers in
Ireland that they had found support
from the highest quarters" On their
arrival at Curragh camp they were
welcomed by a guard of honor with
cheers and related the outcome OF
their summons to the war office.
The throne, which has traditionally
kept out Of party controversies, is in
volved in the discussion as 1t has never
been before during King Georges
reign or that of his most diplomatic
father.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
MUST ADMIT MEXICANS
TO HAVE FREE SCHOOLING SAME
AS AMERICAN CHILDREN.
Judge Of District Court Grants Man.
damus Prohibiting Segregation Of
the Spanlsh-speakins Children.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Alamosa, Colo.-All the public
schools of Alamosa must admit
Mexican children as pupils and must
give them the same instruction as is
given the American children of the
city. This obligation is imposed in a
writ of mandamus issued by Judge
Charles c. Holbrook of the District
Court and directed against the school
board and against the superintendent
of the Alamosa school district.
The suit was brought on behalf of
Miguel Maestas, Mexican boy, who
has been denied admission to the
school nearest his home. The writ ap-
plies to every Spanish-speaking child
in the city. Alamosa has large Mexi-
can population.
The members of the school board
are George H. Shone. c. l.. Lahrmar
and Joseph H. Darling. George o.
Thompson is the superintendent.
The defendants alleged that the
court was without jurisdiction and
that the plaintiff had a right to ap-
peal only to the county superinten-
dent and ultimately to the State Board
of Education.
Judge Holbrook ruled that the Court
had unquestioned Jurisdiction. and de-
creed that his order should go into ef-
feet April 9Th. 1t is considered GER
tain that an appeal will be taken.
The city of Alamosa has three
schoolhouses. One is known as the
Mexican preparatory school and is
commonly referred to as the Mexican
school,"
This school was built for the Span
ish-speaking children of the city. and
teachers were selected especially for
it who could speak both. English and
Spanish.
The board arbitrarily fixed a rule
that Spanisi-speaking pupils could not
enter any of the other schools until
after having completed the fourth
grade in the Mexican school.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
GEN ERAL.

Peter Baupan of Arenzville. ILL.,, said
to be the largest man in Illinois, is
dead. He weighed $40 pounds, and
for number Of years travelled with
the late P. T. Barnum. He was 67
years old.
Unsecured creditors of the Henry
Sigel Company of Boston have been
granted a 10 per cent dividend by Ref
cree James M. Olmstead of the bank
ruptcy court The unsecured creditors
number 1000.
Chicago's registration list was re-
duced to below 670,Oo0 by striking off
the names of approximately 10000
persons who failed to respond to "sus-
pect' notices More than $4,000 Of
these notices were mailed.
Theodore Roosevelt was not with
the section of his exploring party
headed by Anthony Fiala, whose equip
ment was lost in river rapids in
Brazil, according to a dispatch re-
ceived In New York from Fiala.
in blood red letters the inscription
"Demolitione," 1000 men and women,
consisting of anarchists. unemployed,
and members Of the Industrial Work
ers OF the World. marched up Fifth
avenue in New York for miles without
waiting to ask from the city autbori-
ties the permit required by ordinance.
California's Croesus has been dis
covered. This moneyed man of mys-
terry, whose income for 1913 reached
nearly $1.50O,O00 and who declared his
intention Of paying the government an
income tax Of more than 100000.
which is believed to be the largest In
dividual tax to be pnid west OF Chi
cago. is L. v. Hardness, owner of a
10,000-acre cattle ranch near Tres
Pinos. In San Benito county
Mrs. Harriet Janney, wealthy Phila-
delphia woman, who outwitted her
son-in-law, william H. Ford, who
caused her arrest at Chicago on kid.
naping charges, has reached Portland.
Ore. with 3-year-old Virginia Ford.
Explanation OF circumstances which
involve a woman suffering from pois.
oning and her husband hurrying to the
hospital. where she lies, were expect
ed at Chicago by the police on the ar
rival Of r. ]. Widney. who notified the
hospital that Vera Lyons, who was
found unconscious In q downtown no.
tel. was his wife.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
FOREIGN.

Cotton valued at $2,500,OO0 was de
stroyed by fire at Bombay, India. II
was stored in sheds on Cotton Green
A general strike declared at Lima
Peru, brought all business to a stand
still. The transportation service was
also stopped
A mutiny Of two companies of the
Dorsetshire regiment, stationed at Bel
fast, is reported by the Pail Mall Ga.
gazette of London.
At Port Of Spain. Trinidad, General
Capriano Castro, former dictator OF
Venezuela, whose whereabouts had
been unknown for several months, was
located.
The immediate dispatch of regular
cavalry from the Curragh camp to Ul-
ster had to be cancelled, owing to res.
ignations of officers of the, Sixteenth
lancers and Fourth hussars.
The medical profession of London
gave dinner to Brig. Gen. William G
Gorgas, surgeon-general of the United
States army, as tribute to the splen-
did work done by him as chief of the
sanitary department at Panama.
Simultaneous attacks by Gen. Fran.
cisco Villas Constitutionalist troops
were in progress Monday on Lerdo
and Gomez Palacio, the two strongly
fortified suburbs of Torreon Upon
the fate of these hangs the fate OF
Torreon itself.
The last of the "kings of Jerusa-
lem," Prince Michael of Lusignan
died at st. Petersburg, in poverty and
misery. Prince Michael was the last
offshoot of Lusignan, the Crusader,
later king of Jerusalem and Cyprus,
King Ludwig of Lusignan fled to Rus
sia when the Turks captured Cyprus
in 1882
Important testimony, tending to con-
firm Nine. Caillaux's assertion that
she had reason to believe that NJ Cal
mette, the editor of the Figaro, whom
she killed, had in his possession other
personal letters of an even more init
mate nature than the one published,
was given in Paris at the examination
before the investigating magistrate.