davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
Pree t. S~u ana Every sister sus.
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16

eminent engineers and sanitarians on
the program for important addresses
and with an assemblage of United
States senators and representatives,
governors and other. state officials such
as has never before graced such a
gathering, the National Drainage con-
gress will hold its fourth annual ses-.
sions at Savannah, Ga, April 22-25.
Several hundred delegates are ex-.
pected, including many of the leading
men Of affairs of the south and west.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
NATIONAL DRAINAGE CONGRESS
IMPORTANT TO THE NATION
Fourth Annual Sessions at Savannah, Ga,
April 22-25, Will Attract Wide Attention.
Vice President Delivers Opening Address.

gorgeously and artistically decorated in
floral designs, will pass through the
main streets of the city that afternoon.
At night the business section, one of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16

TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER AT SAVANNAH,
%S..a APRIL 20a25.
the most brilliantly illuminated in the
country, will be given up to Il masquer
ade carnival, with prizes for the most
beautiful and most grotesque costumes
worn by masqueraders. The night will
be surrendered to general jolliication
veritable MarH Gras event without
limitation to innocent fun.
The following day, Friday, April "a,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-16
PASSENGER TRAM SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN

PASSENGER TRAM SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN
Departs -. F''='T r8vTvr
No. 1888 a. m.,for Atlanta and
points beyond.
| No. l1-S:l0 p. H., fer Hazelhurst
and connections.
Arrives
Nc. II 500 .. m, from IIazlehurst
No. l6-5:45 p. m, from Atlanta.
ATLANTIC CCnsT LINE.
Departs
No. 96-5;40 a. IN, for Albany and
all points.
No. go p. m, fol' Albany and al
points.
Arrives
No. 9l-11:10 a. M, from Albany
No. 97-S:05 p. m, from Albany,
A., 9. & T.
Departs
No. III a. M. for Atlanta and all
Connections.
/ 10. $40: so a. m, for Thalman, Sd
yannah connections
No. 7--4:25 p. m, for Thalmann,
Jacksonville connections.
No. 13-5:30 p. m, for Atlanta and
Birmingham.
No. 9--9:15 p. H., cor Thalman, Sa
vannah CONNECTIONS.
Arrives
No. 14--1030 q. m, from Atlanta.
No. 6-12:15 p. M, from Thalman
! Jacksonville connections.
TO- S.-7:05 p. m. from Thalman. Sa
vannah connections.
No 12-8:10 p. m, from Atlanta.
No. 10-11:15 p. m, from ThalmaD,
Jacksonville connections.
G. C. G. p.
Departs--
*No. ID a. H., for Collins, Savan.
nah connections.
No $3.50 p. M, for Collins, Savan-
nah connections.
No. 2--A:25 p. m, from Collins, Sa.
vannah Connections.
"No. 4--10:30 p. m, from Collins,
avannah connections.
daily except Sunday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
CHAMPIONS DIVIDE
Double HEADER
Win Over Reading 3 TO 2
and Then Lose by
S TO | Score
SWALLOW FALLS DOWN
ON A DOUBLE WIN

READING, Pa, July Reading and
Wilmington split double header here
yesterday, the Champions coping the
first, 3 to 1, and the "Pretzels7 the sec
ond, to l.
Umpire Walker presented Jackson's
outfit with the first, according to the
fans, when he decided Shollenberger's hit
in the eighth, which dropped in foul ter
ritory, as fair The drive netted two
runs.
The umps decisions appeared to be
somewhat of color and resulted in much
wrangling, as a result Of which Pitcher
Wallace Of the "Chicks," and Catcher
Boelzle, OF the locals, each were fined 50.
Wallace, after emerging successfully
from the duel with "Bucka Ramsey in
the first, tried conclusions with Lefty
Clunn in the second. The big southpaw,
however had all the better OF the argu-
ment, allowing but three hits in the
seven innings played. Mike Joyce star
red for Reading, robbing several oppo-
nents of base hits, while the local inheld
played superb ball Earl Clouser, a To-
cal boy, was tried out at third and play
ed bangup article.
For the Champions Tex Meyers ex.
celled His one-hand stop OF Joyoe's hit
in the ninth inning OF the first game
which would have scored two runs, in
sured victory for his team. Score;
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
,AAlALhMlhhImhhLkAnIhIlLInL

Following the game with Reading this
afternoon, the Chicks will come home
for games with Allentown tomorrow and
Saturday. The series may result in
Allentown dropping a peg in the race,
and the Chicks moving up a berth. II
Wilmington wins both games this will
happen.
Swallow worked" both games against
Reading. The Chick youngster won the
first contest, but could not get away
with the second
Shollenbergers hit in the eighth won
the first game. The bingle scored two
runs.
The Wilmington baseball team will
be exploited as "boosts feature of
Wilmington in the Chamber Of Commerce
automobile tour of three states today
McKenna is moving along toward the
300 mark in hitting. To attain this
mark is one Of his ambitions.
Malloy, the new Chick pitcher, will
''work" against Allentown in one of the
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
REDS GET TWO ORIOLES.

CINCINNATI, July 9.-President
August Hermann, of the Cincinnati
National League team, has announced
that Infielder Derrick and Outfielder
Twombley, of the Baltimore Interna-
tional League team, had been obtain
ed by Cincinnati. He said Twombley
would be tried out Immediately, but
that Derrick would probably figure in
a trade soon.
Rumors were current of a big deal
that, it was said would change the
personnel of the Cincinnati team to a
considerable extent, as we'll as in
clude several well-known players on
another National League team. Both
President Hermann and Manager
Herzog refused to make a statement
regarding this deal
Outfielder John Bates was uncon-
ditionally released by Manager Her
zog Bates has been with the Cincin-
natl team for several years. He
formerly played with several other
National League clubs, including the
Phillies. Bates release disposed of
a rumor that he was to be used in a
trade with New York
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BiT" MCGOWAN

The Chicks won and lost yesterday.
Tom Brown returned to the lins-uc
but failed to get hit
Harry Pearce and Red McKenna
were the only local players to gather
more than one hit
Howard Morgan banged out dou-
Bile. Morgan is improving in the hit
ting department.
Swallow has been winning since
the start off This boy should go
higher next season.
Dutch Shollenberger, after catching
the first game. was placed in left gar
den. He can cover any position.
Allentown will be the attraction at
Union Street grounds tomorrow and
Saturday.
The Chicks are three and one-half
games behind Harrisburg.
Gus Gleichman, the former will
mington outfielder, has been playing
a great game for the Baltimore Ori-
oles this years. Manager Jack Dunn
has had several offers for him, but
is holding back for a larger one Yes
terday Gus got two hits out of three
trips to the plate, and, besides
stealing base, accepted II chances
at the initial sack without an error.
Kid Cunningham Is pulling things
off on the local fans. Come on. now
kid, have a heart. Nix on that pri-
vate stuff.
The Chinese University team de-
feated the Media club. of the Della
ware County League yesterday. t
Evening journal., 1914-07-09

0. It was one of the fastest games Of
the year.
Belmont, Of the City Amateur
League, has won eleven consecutive
games. Some feat for the youngsters.
The hard hitting Of the Highland
outfield has helped to push the two
tower boys into third place in the
City Amateur circuit Long, Jones,
Smith and Kitchen composed the out
er gardens.
Manager Clark Johnson thinks his
Delaware Hard Fibre team will con
tinue their winning streak until they
reach the top of the ladder in the
Fred X. Felt circuit
Bill Lewis has signed some new
men for the Christiana club.
Manager Johnnie Riley, Of the Eden
second team. claims that when his
boys clash with Odessa on Saturday
they will reverse the result of the
recent game.
Woodlawn will send their best
team on the field Saturday against
Chesrook. Manager Doc Grant real
ICES what defeat means at this stage
of the race.
Browntown leads the City League
race by three games. Manager jim
my Campbell will not stop at this
however and is plugging harder than
ever for victories
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Pioneers have lost quite few games
Manager Os Murphy continues tc
fight. The wearers Of the blue and
white have been working under diff.
culties since the start off.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
SCORE By INNINGS
TENNIS CLUB SOCIAL.

Addresses by prominent members.
games and refreshments were features
Of the meeting held by the Tennis
League Social on Thursday afternoon.
In a short talk commencing the mem
bers for their craftsmanship and in
terest in tennis, Edward Sparks offered
a silver loving cup to the member hav-
ing the highest score at the end Of the
season. Praising Mr.. Sparks for his
offer, Leonard Crosby declared he hoped
the race for the trophy would be close,
and urged all players to compete. H.
Fulton, league leader, delivered an adj
dress of the same character
Following the report Of Miss D. NJ.
Sparks. financial secretary, Babe
Kirby was named chief runner for the
organization.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
joins WORLDS
CHAMPION ATHLETICS

Connie Mack, manager Of the Worlds
Champion Athletics, has strengthened
his pitching staff with Frank Phillips,
whose release he purchased from the
Tri-State club Phillips
joined the Philadelphia team yesterday
and is ready to mount the peak when
ever wanted
His record was not such that the
Philadelphia manager was anxious 10
pick him mp, but his work in Harrisburg
and elsewhere impressed the scouts and
his purchase was recommended. The
scouts believe he is just the kind Of
man who may develop into a useful
clIrver Tor Mack.
Phillips is a big fellow who pitches
with his right hand Just now he is
one hundred per cent. better than at the
start OF the season and should make
good as he is eager TO learn. His rec
ord in the Tri-State this season IS four
victories and four defeats. This. to-
gether with the Lancaster Trenton mix
up was the biggest rainy day develop
ment yeStardaV.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
LAWSUITS FOLLOW
ball Club TRANSFER

YORK, Pa, July S-Several suits
have been instituted here as a result
of the York Tri-State baseball team
being transferred to Lancaster. Sam.
uel o. Paul, of Philadelphia, secured
Judgment for $500 before Alderman
Walter Owen on a note held against
the York Athletic Association.
Charges of false pretense were pre-
ferred against Guy Morrow, treas
urer of the association, and Catcher
Otto Jarosick, now with Lancaster
by Joseph Vogt, proprietor of the Ho-
tel Victoria.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
DAVIDSON Starts
The BRIDCETON Horses

BRIDGETON, N. j., July AT the
Fayette Street Park, yesterday, some
excellent racing was seen on the first
of the two days meeting of the
Bridgeton Driving Association. JOS
eph Davidson, of Wilmington, gave
the word. The Red Mems band, of
Shiloh, was in attendance and the
weather and track conditions were
favorable. The 2.25 trot, with nine
starters was won in straight heats.
as was the PIG pace. The latter class
had half a dozen bad actors to start,
but, once under way, there was lively
racing The 2.17 trot went in split
heats. The closing days program
will consist of 2.20 trot, 2.22 pace and
free-for-all. Summaries:
225 TROT.
Holly Rood Frances, b. M, by
zombro, G. e. Pitman. 49,. 1 1
Jessie Booth, b. G., by Pierot L.
Thomas Berry J. M !. ~ 2 z
x. Tuck, s. b., by Sacaza, Her
man Auth 80. 3 /
Baron Wilkes, b. s., by Prince
Eugene. B. H. Bergman 53 6
Jane G.. b. m, by Won Voyage,
Mullica Hill Stock Farm j.. 8
Dallas, b. g., by Lytles Wood
ranges, H. N. Eldridge 9
Barmore, b. e., by Walnut Hill.
Chas. Garrison AT. 5 Z
Fenwick Chimes, by Chimes,
Thomas Harkins II. 8 9 :
Nan B.. br. m, by Be Sure, Neil
! lea Hill Stock Farm !. 8
Time, 2.23 IA, 2.23, 2.24 1-2
2.16 PACE.
Iowana, b. m, by Ozone, Thos.
J Berry 49,. ......
/ Tommy Nelson, c. e, by Chas.
DR.. E. B. Woodward ....
Prince, W E. Miller !. 2 5
Rosewood, g. G., by Russell B.,
John Toy III. ........
Great Bells, b. g. by Bells,
Chas. Garrison j.. 4. ....
Bag Pipe, b. g., by Unknown,
McClune and Robinson i. DIR
Time, 2.15 IA, PA IA, 2.14 IA.
PIT TROT.
Direct Vista, ch. m, by Di-
rect, c. E. Pitman j.. -.
Virginia Augusta, b. m, w.
f. Miller -. i. .. ....
Model Fortune, b. M, by For
tune Bell, Thomas Berry 2 2 5
Iona Jay. b. M. by Jay Nc
Gregor, Kinwood Farm At
Bertie's Chimes, by m, by
Chimes, Thos. Mcfarland 5 3
Time, 2.2O IA, 2.17 IA, 2-19.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
PRACTICE MIGHT FOR BOYS.

Through the courtesy Of Manager
Lewes, Of the II. and II. team, the
Wilmington Academy baseball team
will practice at South Side diamond on
Friday evening beginning at 6.lO
o'clock. The following players are
asked to report Shepherd, Hansen,
Patterson, Schlor, Donohue, Jeifers,
Glenn, Webb, O'Niell, Hawke, Collins.
Manager Abrahams says that every
player must be out Friday night. II
possible the players are TO be at South
Side diamond by 6 o'clock in order to
Get the hsst of practics-
Evening journal., 1914-07-09

games here tomorrow and Saturday.
The former New London pitcher looks
good
"Pop' Foster, the former York player,
and "Bill" Yale, the old man Of the
Trenton squad, have changed places,
each to manage the respective clubs.
The Chick attendance is the best on
the circuit President Graham says viii.
mington is the best baseball town of the
Tri-State League.
Both games with Allentown will start
at $50 o'clock. The contest tomorrow
will see the Teutons here for the first
time in many days. The series will fix
some dope, o. X.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
PORT PENN LOSES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, July 9.-The George
and John baseball team defeated Port
Penn yesterday, to 3. With the score
standing TO , in favor of Port Penn,
Ferguson drove out a double, bringing
IN two runs. Manager Ferguson would
like 20 arrange a game at Leonard
Park for July 25.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
ENGLISH CHALLENGE HOPPE.

By The United Press.
LONDON, July 9.-Having copped in
open and amateur golf, polo, university
relay racing, not to mention the snatch
ing of the lightweight fight diadem,
John Bull came to bat today with a
challenge to Willie Hoppe for the
worlds championship in billiards.
The English titleholder, Melbourne
Inman, issued the def It was immedi-
atelv accepted by Willie Hoppe. Inman
sails for America on the Aquitania on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
Blue and COLD ARE
we'll Represented

Delaware College will be well repre-.
sented in the Irish-American meet here
on Saturday, July Is. Archie Dean, rec
ord holder for the l20 and 220 low and
high hurdles, viii run in the meet. He
will run the sprints. Marshall, the dark
horse at the Blue and Gold institution
will run in the 220 and 440 yard runs
Dean Gibney, record holder OF the high
and broad jump at the college, will also
perform in the events.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
REAnING.

IOtaIs .@....3E Q n "A 2
"Batted for Brent in eighth inning
ssBatted for Ramsey in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington .O1 0O0002 0-3
Reading . 80 | Q 0 Q 0 0 %
Lett on bases Wilmington, a; Read
ing, 3. Sacrifice hits Ramsey, Morgans
swallow. Stolen bases -Nagle, Hoif-
man. Two base hits Pearce, Morgan.
Double play Heist Cruthers. Nngle,
Ramsey and Clouser Struck out by
Ramsey, 1; swallow, 6. Base on balls
OF Ramsay. Swallow, 3. Time
1856. Umpire Walker.
Second Game.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
L1NNEKoGEL FLIES HIGHEST.
' The United Press

by The IHlIeU IItes.
JOHANNISTHAL, July "a new
worlds altitude record was hung up to-
day by Aviator Linnekogel. Flying in
monoplane, he ascended p 900 feet
nearly 1000 feet higher than the top
notch in aerial adventure heretofore
achieved Lnnekogel felt no permanent
i'll effects from his journey nearly fou1
miles into the air.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09

July 4th? If so. what was the dis
tance?
90 What is the altitude of Hope
Farm or the country surrounding?
CHARLES INGHAM.
U) IA of q mile.
CD Ask County Engineer Wilson.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please answer the following ques-
tions in your sport column. The
questions are to be used in a de-
hate on the subject (which Gets the
Better Results From Personal Manag-
ing, McGraw or Connie Mack, and
Why?"
"a In your view, which is the
better manager and why?
CD Why is II that MeGraw's team
does not win more pennants?
90 Which is the better rated team
up to the present date?
"a Which one has been manag-
ing his respective team longer!
60 Do you think by managing from
the field a manager gets more from
the team as a whole. more than man
aging from the bench?
90 Do you think the players obey
McGraw as they should?
ELW0OD N. ALLSTON.
1 Connie Mack because he has
produced better results. (2) Don't
know. CD Athletics. (4) Mack. (5)
Never had the experience. 90 Ask
the players.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know which infield
is better this season. the Giants or
the Pittsburgh? d.
That is a matter of opinion. Per-
sonally l think New York the strong
er.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
A says there was a Federal League
last year. B says there wasn't Who
is right? RALPH.
A is right.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
One out, man on third; man at bal
has one strike. They try to work
squeeze play, but batter misses try
ing to bunt and man from third is
caught Umpire calls batter out
Why? 1t was only his second strike
and It appeared that he did not in
terfere with play at the plate
/ Please answer. b.
Umpire erred; there was absolute
ly no reason why he should have call
ed batter out unless he got hi:
strikes mixed.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Are you not wrong about the in
closed? We follow the game prett!
closely and think you are. How abou
it? n "
No, NV answer is right. ii the Car
dinaIs had not tied the score In th'
ninth inning II would have been Tes
reau's victory. However, as / an
swered before, that when the scOr,
became a tie, IL was as though Mar
guard started the game afresh. an'
what followed was up to him. 1t wa
up to him to win or lose, and he won
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
A says that when pitcher leave
the box with the opposing team ahead
and If his team loses he is chargel
with the defeat. B says that he i
only charged with the defeat If tn
opposing team remains in the lea
through the entire game while run
have been scored after first pitche
was taken out. X.
/ do not quite make you. However
IL the team is ahead when the frs
pitcher is taken out and game IS los
t second pitcher suffers the defea
! Should the game be won and the teaI
; stay in the lead the entire game tn
, first pitcher would be given the cred
for the victory. However, should tn
. score at any time be tie. or the tear
go behind, and the game is won, see
Ond pitcher would get the victory.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
CARNTyAL POSTPONED.

The Elsmere Athletic Club, which
was to have given carnival at that
place last night. postponed the affair
until tonight on account Of the in
element weather.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
CHURCH LEAGUE BULLETIN.

J. C. Collision, president Of the Church
League, announces the following re-
leases: Old Swedes. X. A. Harner, J. j.
Stilwell and r. Baldwin.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
National Learne.
Federal League.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.

ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
Td-State League.
Allentown at Lancaster
Wilmington at Reading.
Trenton at Harrisburg
American League.
Detroit at Philadelphia q gamesl.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Federal League.
indianapolis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
kaA-AS Catx at S&- LnniA.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
BASEBALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-Stste League.
Harrisburg, 2; Trenton, l.
Wilmington, 8; Reading, 2 (lst game)
Reading, S; Wilmington, I'D camel
Allentown, s, Lancaster. 4.
American League
Athletics. 81 Detroit, 0.
st. Louis, s; Washington, 5.
Chicago, A Boston, , LIST camel.
Chicago, 8; Boston, I'D game).
New York, z; Cleveland, |.
National League.
Phillies, 10; Pittsburgh, z.
st. Louis, a New York, 3.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, s.
Boston, Il Chicago, 4 Gil inningsl.
Federal League.
Brooklyn, 6; Baltimore. list game)
Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore, I'D camel.
Buffalo, 5; Pittsburgh. 10
Chicago, 5; Kansas City, l.
st. Louis, g. Indianapolis, B.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09

Chabek was invincible after the
third inning in the game with Tren-
ton at Harrisburg, and Harrisburg
won hard fought game, score to 1.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Williams and Chabek, with the
Harrisburg moundsman having
slightly the better Of the argument.
It was Chabeks 14th victory in the
is games he has pitched this season.
Yesterdays game was the 18th in the
IA that has gone to the Senator's.
Trenton being the only team able to
defeat them in the games of the last
three weeks.
Allentown won from Lancaster .es-
terday in a ninth inning rally. by
a score of 5 to A. 1t was the first
game Of professional ball played in
Lancaster within two years. Mayor
McClain, candidate for Lieutenant
| Governor on the Republican ticket.
threw out the first ball. President
Graham was present.
Orders for cyclone cellars are going
ont from the American League. With
one sweep, the White Sox swirled from
fourth TO second place by downing the
Red Sox twice in one afternoon.
Il took ten innings to turn the trick
IN the first game, but when Bedient
weakened in the final session, Chicago
fell on him for two runs.
Benz rocked the boat in the second
session by being knocked out Of the
box in the eighth, but Faber checked the
Boston rally when the White Sox we're
still enc run to the good.
In the meantime, Old Man Plank was
keeping the Athletics in front BY hold
ing Detroit to three hits and no score.
[ The Athletics got only four hits of
Dauss.
Birdie Cree, returning from the mi
nors, was the chief swatter for the
Nanks in trouncing the Maps. Cree hit
safely thrice in as many times at bat
His final knocks started a rally netting
four runs.
st. Louis nosed Boston out of fifth
place by taking the second game of the
series from Washington. Boehling was
driven from the mound in two innings
with cluster of six hits and five runs
The Giants dropped their third sue.
cessive game, going down. before the st
| .Nufs Cards Afaft,r nifohpd h,,f h;s
support blew up when it looked like tn,
Old Master was about to cop.
II was a wild time in Chicago. The
Braves came out on top after II innings
during which 81 men were mixed up on
one way or another. O'Day used Is.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09

Reading - ........l 0 0 3 0 KS
Left on bases Wilmington, 4; Read.
ing. g. Sacrifice hits Coveleski, Heist,
Cmthms, Joyce. Stolen bases Hof
man. Pearce, Coveleski, Boelzle. Two
base hits-,Ioyce, McInnis Hit by
pitched bali BY Clunn. Morgan. Dou-
Bile play Pearce and Sharpe. Struck
ont BY Clunn, 6; Swallow, 2. Base on
balls OF Clunn, /; Swallow, ]. Time
Lis Umpire Walker.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
DOVER GETS BUSY IN NINTH.

DOVER. Del, July 9-The home
team won in the ninth inning from
yesterday, to 3.
uyUnN4FNTn
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
REAnlNG
SCORE ny INNINGS.

Totals ... .23 s 8 2l III !
'Batted for Swallow in seventh inn