davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28

To Rent-Two suites Of unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. sos
South First street. Phone 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28

For SaIe-Bunch of high grade Hol-
stein cows. heavy springers, five fresh
in November and December. These
cows are bred to registered bull. Extra
fine stuff and priced right. Dave
Strothers, Eldora, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-28

For Sale--Chester White boars. Very
choice, lengthy, well-quartered. heavy
bone, bred by noted sire. e. S. Tracy
& Son, Greene, Iowa.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
DOINGS OF AMATEURS

center field; II. Mclaughlin, right
field Long and Fallers. substitutes.
Reed A. C. would like to receive
challenges from any 2 to 13-year-old
teams in the city Send challenges
10 Manager Arthur Cook, No. 11Ol
Reed street, or to Albert Clark. cap
tain. No. 1929 Lancaster avenue.
St. Patrick's A. c. would like to
hear from any twelve to fourteen
year old team in or out of the city.
The lineup is; G. Walsh, c.; Nc
Connel p.; Dale, S.; Friel, H.; Nc
Cartney. 2b.. Reardon. 3b.; May, IT,;
Brennan. cf.s +. Walsh, ri.
Send challenges to George Walsh,
No. 1920 Spruce street
The Shipley Juniors lineup this
year will be as follows: J, Open
helm, c., J. Sklut, D.: H. Hindin, ID. (;
B. Blatman. 2b.: NJ. Polit. 3D.; l.. OPP
penheim. H.; r. Gluck. rf; G. Sklut,
S.; NJ Shapiro. cf
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
newark HIGH BOYS
ARE LIMDERING UP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, March 27.-Candi-
dates for the Newark High School
baseball team have had two good
practices this week and prospects
look good for a strong team. Captain
Harry c. Green and Chillas are
among the pitching candidates. Wal
ter Ritz looks to have the catcher's
lob cinched. but there will be other
candidates out later. Candidates for
other positions who have been out
this week are as follows: First base,
Frederick Major, Paul Lovett and
George Wilson; second base. Henry
Mote: shortstop, Rodney Miller and
Walter Holton; third base. Harvey
Ferguson; outheld. Hermann Little,
George Longland. Ralph Riley, Jack
Davis, Knowles Bowen and Ralph
Griffin.
Manager Knowles Bowen an
nounced yesterday the completion OF
the schedule as follows; April A.
Elkton High School, at Newark; April
10. dupont High School, at Newark
April %. Norristown High, at Norris
town: April 2S, Wilmington Friends
at Wilmington; May 1, Dover High
at Newark: May s, DUPONT High, al
Wilmington; May IA, Wilmington
Conference Academy. at Newark;
May II, Georgetown High. at George
town; May is. Lewes High, at Lewes;
May 20: Chester High School, al
Chester: May 27. DUPONT High, al
Newark; May 20. Smyrna High, al
Smyrna. and May 30, Dover High. al
Dover, two games.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
HIGH EXPECTS
fast BASEBALL
TEAM This Year

The High School baseball team will
practice this afternoon. The squad is
rapidly getting into form as many OF
the members have been playing every
afternoon after school, and crack
team could be picked today.
Indications are that Eaton and Dono-
hoe will be the strength of the pitching
staff. Eaton is the ex-Pcnlyn Hall boy
who is conner and his friends conf
IDENTIFY expect TO see him become the star
scholastic twirlcr of the year. The boy
is developing rapidly and fields his po-
sition better thany any pitcher High
School has had in years.
Heald and Pierson are out for the
backstop positions and both men are
showing mp well at the receiving game.
Pierson played with Penlyn Hall last
year Station. who played excellent base
ball last year, is out for the team again
and viii be sure to make an infeld posi-
tion. He can hit as well as any man
on the team
"Ace" Adair and his track team are
rapidly roundingN into form. O'Toole,
who /, credited with running mile in
nothing Hat and coming back in less is
busy with his basketball team. IL is
understood that the girls team in a
short time will obtain a woman coach.
There are several young women in the
city who have played on college teams
and two of them have been asked to
coach the team. Whether they will ac-
cept is not known
Diifendal and Hill are showing up as
likely contenders for places on the track
team. Polly Mathews has recovered his
old time sped and is throwing dirt in
The faces Of the other members of the
squad.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27

The Elks baseball team will meet
ne White Elephants at Fourth and
Church streets on Saturday after
noon. The Elks have an exceptional
ly good lineup this season as fol.
lows. b. Allen. catcher; F. Jennings.
pitcher: f. Rithstein, shortstop: p.
sheehy. first base; r. Baldwin. Sec
ond base. C. Conner, third base; A..
Pemberton. left field; n. virden. cen-
Ter feld: J. Webb. right field.
The South Side Colts want chal-
lenges from the St. Mary's team on
Saturday. at $50. az Fourth and
Church streets The South Side Colts
think that they can defeat ST. Mary's
team and would like TO receive a
challenge from Martin Dugan's team.
The Christiana Juniors would like
10 receive challenges from any fast
"A 20 16-year-old team in or out of
the city. Send all challenges 20 Nor
ton Walsh. 7t6 East Seventh street.
The lineup follows. B. Long. pitcher
J. Sodosky. catcher; A. August. short
stop J. Donlcn, first base: B. Shew-
brooke. second base; r. August. third
base; F. Quinn. left field; NJ Walsh
Evening journal., 1914-03-27

Tomorrow will be Coleman DUPONT
spoon day at the DUPONT Trapshooting
Club.
Clyde Leedom defends the Class A cup
against Billy Foord, the challenger.
Clyde won it from Joe Ben McHugh last
Saturday. BY the way, both Clyde and
Billy are shooting at merry clip right
now.
There has been some talk of a 100
bird race to be pulled off tomorrof be-
tween John II. Minnick, A. b. Richard
son, William Foord, Joeeph B. McHugh
ana Edward Banks. If it goes through
the above five men, asong the best shots
/ in the DUPONT Club. will shoot in one
squad. over or traps and % targets
per man on each trap. All but Mr.. Min
nick will contend in the last battle"
! for the state championship cup. which
will be pulled off on May Q and they
are getting in form by putting in some
lstih practice. MIR. Minnick has kindly
consented to act as pacemaker for the
bunch and show them how he would
shoot in the state championship race if
he had a nance.
The third month of the telegraphiC
itrapshouting matches inauguratcd by the
dupont Club is drawing TO a close, and
few changes in positions are noticed
Sioux City, Iowa, has drawn mp into d
tie for first place with Boston, with III
targets broken ont of $50 shot at or a
percentage of 95.tC per cent Columbus
Nebraska, comes next. with Ill out OF
100 and Denver, Penna.. is third with
I70f out of $50. lne DUPONT Club is
III
of a fraction over 50 per cent. which is
conceded TO ne away below its average.
There is talk of thrce-cornered race
between the DUPONT Trapshooting Club
the New York Atnrtic Club and the
( Boston Athletic Association. TO be held
over the DUPONT Clubs traps Some time
since a series of matches was arranged
between the two latter clubs. and each
won son its own grounds although the
/ knickerbocker shooters were ahead in
the number of targets broken. Both
would like to try conclusions with the
other on neutral traps, and it is hoped
that the match can be staged on the
DUPONT Clubs grounds. If such a match
us pulled OIL it win cause wide interest
Throughout tine country.
One week from tomorrow the dupont
Club stages the shoot off for the prizes
Iir Glass a of the Philadelphia Trap
shooters League. Several of the best
local shots will compete, as well as the
most expert from the several other
clubs in the league, and some classy
shooting should result.
Some good scores were made at the
mid week shoot of the dupont Club yes.
terday. l.. w. Cumberland, OF Colum-
bus, Ohio. was in town and a good turn.
out greeted him. Mr.. Cumberland repre-.
sents the Remington Company, and has
made this territory for years.
Scores;
Evening journal., 1914-03-27

sion and II redress is not granted
oreanized baseball may face a strike
on the part of the Players Fraternity.
According to the commissions rul-
ing. Section is would not conflict
with the old method of drafting play
ers. In other words, drafted player
could be returned to Class CLUBS
without Glass AA clubs being given
a chance to get him. This Fultz says
is entirely against the intent OF the
clause as adopted.
The Southern Association, a Class
A circuit, put up an awful how when
the players we're granted this request
and il may be probable that the com
mission was somewhat influenced by
the attitude of the Southern Assocl-
alton.
Another loophole for trouble was
seen today in a finding of the Ma
honal Commission dealing with side
agreements between clubs and play
ars. which agreements were banned
ar the instance of the fraternity. The
commission revoked the clause in
validating such agreements.
Sam Langford. the eminent Boston
Tar Baby" and Battling Jim" john
ion. who recently gave Jack Johnson,
he champion, hard battle in Paris,
ire scheduled TO fight ten rounds or
ess here tonight Langford still
Owns a mighty wallop. as he demon
itrated a few nights ago in his fight
Is? with the Louisville Lime. Mr.
Bill Watkins
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
BROWNSON and
CO. c ARE READY

AZ the armory at Dover tomorrow
night the NEST important basketball
game of the season will be played be-
tween two OF the fastest teams in Del
aware. Brownson and Company c. Not
since the series between West End and
Brovnson four years ago for the cham
pionship OF the State has so much in
tefest been aroused by basketball
game in Delaware. The team repre-
senting the Brownson Library this year
is the fastest team Brownson ever turn
ed out, having won "a and lost four
games.
Bfownson rooters are requested TO APP
pear az the Brownson Hail at $50 so
as 70 march to the station in a body.
Jim Gillespie and Ike Shcwbrooks will
be the cheer leaders Manager Pratt
has arranged a game with Company {
Of Pennsylvania for the o. NJ. d. cham
pionship OF Pennsylvania and Company
l79 Of New York and .All-Stars OF Riv.
erfon. Riverton is the team that de
ieated Brownson last Tuesday night by
the score of "a TO "a. Brownson will
play them on April & on Brownson floor
romorrow's lineup viii be;
Evening journal., 1914-03-27

William G. Wintrup. manager. has
gotten an unusually fast bunch Of
ball players to represent Richard
son Park on the diamond this
year. The club will play independ-
ent ball. Bill is congratulating him
self upon the return to the game of
"Rube" Brinton, who will again
pitch. Bill, himself, will hold down
his old record bag position. Other
men signed are: p. Strong, c.. Tins
man. Carmine. Brinton and Logan,
pitchers; W. Hickman. first base and
captain; j. H. Johnson, short stop;
w. Wilson and F. Logan, third base
l.. Work. A. Stewart, r. Johnson and
Jim Carley. outfielders.
The club schedule to date follows
April 11-Elsmere, Of City League.
April 1S-Open.
April 25-Open
May 2-Odessa.
May 9-Hockessin.
May 16-Continental Fibre Co.. OF
Newark
May 23-Alpha.
May 3O-Odessa, two games.
June G-Continental Fibre Co., OF
Newark
June Hockessin.
June 20-Open
June 27-Open.
July 4-Waiting answer.
July 11-Mercury A. c.
July 1S-Alpha.
July 25-Hockessin.
August Mercury A. c.
August S-Open.
August 15-Open.
August 22-Open.
August 29-Open.
/ September-All open
Wintrup is waiting answers from
I Stetson A. A. of Philadelphia; Pot
ter's Oilcloth Factory. OF Philadel
phia; Seaford, Millington and Crow
Cork and Seal Company, of Balti
more.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
SALESTANUM ROYS IN CAME.

At Brownson Hall tonight the
Salesianum Catholic High School
quintet will lock horns with the
Alumni FIVE of the Salesianum. This
will be the third meeting OF the quin-
tets. each being successful in land
ing a game. AS tonight will decide
the better Of the two teams, a great
crowd is looked for to fill the Brown
son stand.
The lineup will be the same as was
in the proceeding games.
c,f.-s..... At.....s
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
Whai Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did Leach Cross ever meet Jack
Britton, If so, who earned the deci-
sion? Us.
October II. 1912. Britton Outclassed
Cross in ten-r0und bout that went
the limit.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please state the ages Of the follow
ing players: Mathewson. Baker. Col
Inns. Ty Cobb. Lobert, Daubert,
George Burns and Murray.
SPORT.
Mathewson is 3S, Baker. sS; Col.
Inns, 26; Cobb, %; Daubert. 2S:
Burns, %, and Murray, 30.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
% How old is Tom Clarke. where
does he live?
C2l Also. If Tim Murphy was ever
bantam champion of the world. B.
Cd Tom Clark is D years old; his
home Is in Carona- \. j.
90 l presume you mean hid
Murphy. He claimed the bantam.
weight championship. though the ma.
lority Of the critics did not recognize
his claim.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
% Please let me know the dis.
tance from catcher's box to second
base; t2) from first base TO third
base; CD also let me know the mum
her Of feet from pitchers box Il
catcher. BY doing so you will oblige
PLAYER.
CD The distance from catcher's bo,
to second base is 12i.139i5 feet. O.
/ from first base 10 third base .,
l27-57s9 feet. 90 From pitchers bo,
to catcher's position, 6O.5 feet.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
INTRODUCE REYNO CIGARETTES.

Albert NJ. Chaney, local representative
Of the r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
of Winston Salem. n. c., is actively en-
gagged in the distribution of the Reyno
cigarette in this city and through the
Peninsula The Reyno is a mild and
pure tobacco cigarette, made of an ex-
lcelient quality of selected tobacco. Its
introduction is meeting with popular
favor and the demand for them is beyond
Expectations. The dealers through the
city who are not supplied should get in
touch with Mr.. Cnaney at once in order
that they will be ready to supply the
needs of their trade without delay.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
EDEN OUOIT PITCHERS AGAIN

The two crack quoit teams of Eden
Lodge. No. "a, /. o. o. F.. known as
Charles II Burris' team. and John
Moore's team. played the first of a
series of five contests last night. Bur-
ris' team won six games and Moore's
team l. S T. Jackson's phenomenal
DifchinK wna 49, ~~--~.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
written for the United Prees.


"Who stabbed King Cole in the
leg?' That question is destroying
brain cells among the New York
Yankees today. Just before arriv-
ing i'm Atlanta, Ca. from Mobile, Cole
jumped from his berth roaring, I've
been stabbed, and several stitches
we're required to close the wound IN
his shin The King knows absolute
ly nothing, he says of how he came to
be wounded Some hint darkly that
a Federal League agent disguised as
a porter. committed the dastardly
crime while the lengthy Leonard
sweetly snoozed. Others ascribed It
to sleep-walking or as "a good way
to escape work" Manager Chance
is investigating.
Baltimore will be the scene Of the
next National Amateur Athletic Union
outdoor championships. The meet
will be held during the week of Sep
tember to 10, when the Star
Spangled Banner centennial celebra-
tion will be held in Baltimore. Home
wood, Johns Hopkins atheltic field,
probably will be utilized, as its
Quarter-mile track and 220yard
straightaway are among the best in
the country
Pm not an orator." the mighty r.
Raymond Cobb told the Mississippi
legislature. when he addressed the
Solons after rain prevented a game
at Jackson. prolonged applauseD
With every man taking a turn at
the plate in the sixth, the Superbas
poled in nine runs against the May
Vile College team in that frame, the
final count standing 11-0.
Trimming their batting lamps, the
Yankees bingled safely nine times,
and defeated the Atlanta team. South
ern League champions, at Atlanta, to
the tune of II to 3.
John Evers was chosen as captain
of the Boston Braves, succeeding Bill
Sweeney. sold to the Chicago Cubs.
Both squads OF the Brooklyn Fed
erals won exhibition games yesterday.
The regulars defeated the University
of South Carolina team, IA to o, while
tho Colts trimmed the Newberry nine,
20 ].
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
BALL TEAM AT BANQUET.

Arrangements are being made by
the members of the old Swedes Jun
iors' basketball team for banquet
to be held in the Hotel DUPONT on
Anil IA
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
SfdeHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BM MCGOWAN"

The first Chick recruit reported to
Manager Jackson this morning, and
from his assertions can hardly wait
for the gong TO sound. He is Eddie"
Green, by name. He is a third base
men. Green comes well recommend
ed for the job Although but 10
years of age, he played several games
against the all-stars of the Tri-State
League last year while with
Gloucester, N. j., team. His recon-
mendations have it that he is a la
Cobb on the paths.
The Waverly Social League team
is making rapid strides. They expect
to benefit on a bake which will be
held at the Waverly Club next Tues
day evening Manager Draper has
signed a promising bunch of candi-
dates.
If weather conditions are favorable.
the Peerless baseball team will prac-
tice tomorrow afternoon. Manager
John Schaible would like to see all Of
his players at Eddie Glenn's pool
room, Third and Madison streets, at
1.30 o'clock.
The officers and managers of the
City Amateur League will meet at the
Royal Studio at ? o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon.
There are letters at this Office for
Joe Donahue and Mike" Blank
Jimmy Walsh, manager of the
Christiana team Of the City League,
is making speedy headway with his
team. His players will be announced
shortly.
The Blue Bell Social Club has
made out a claim for the pennant
From the way the contracts are COM
ing in, they should have no trouble
in picking a winning club.
Manager Francis Fitzpatrick, of
the crack Ilownson five, will take
| his heroes and about two hundred
enthusiastic fans to Dover tomorrow
night, where they will stack up
against George Pratt's Company &c"
team.
Rumors have it that the Peerless
team of the City League has signed
: u,ol- Glenn tln eforlfv, -,,,fI,,,r M
Evening journal., 1914-03-27

pretty little wrangle
today. President
Dave Fultz, of the
Baseball Players
Fraternity, has dom
ned his war paint
and promised the
great fathers Of the
diamond sport a bat
tie to the finish.
President Dave is
nettled, and in
censed over the Ma
tional Commissions
construction of Sec
ton is Of the Gin
cinnati peace pact.
Fultz today prom
ised to carry an ap-
A. .aaa4rraN G.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
PILES CURED

IN ) TO 10 days Money back il il fails.
Send SOC for a full size jar 20 the
Campbell Mfg. Co.. II6 N. nth St.,
Phila. m20-l0t
Evening journal., 1914-03-27

Rumors have it that the Peerless
team of the City League has signed
Hook Glynn. the sterling southpaw
boy Of last years Rockford All-Wil-
mingtOn League team.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27

J. F. Phillips, of Goldey College,
has made arrangements with Fred x.
Felt, of the Concord Heights Com
pany, to make the Concord Heights
diamond the home grounds of the
Goldey baseball team. The selection
of these grounds was decided upon
owing TO their location. Home days
Of the Goldey team will be during the
week, as they play their games away
from home on Saturday Thus they
will not interfere with the City
League games, which are played on
Saturdays and holidays on the Con-
cord Heights diamond.
Rollin Davis wants the Elsmere play
ers out for practice tonight. The boys
will play tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, March 27-Organized
baseball finds itself facing another
Evening journal., 1914-03-27
ODDS AND ENDS

Jack Lynch will have his Bancroft
recruits out for practice at the tower
tomorrow afternoon. Jack wants to
see all the old boys
Evening journal., 1914-03-27

Manager Anderson, of the Eastlake
Church League club wants all his
players to report at Twenty-ninth and
Market streets at 2.3O o'clock to-
morrow afternoon for first practice.
Evening journal., 1914-03-27

The Blue Bell Social Club has
made out a claim for the pennant
From the way the contracts are COM
ing in, they should have no trouble
in picking a winning club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
VILLA CLAIMS VICTORY.
CarranHistns Scattered Near Tor
rcon-snItiiio's surrender Reported.

Ell rAso. Dec @i.-DcclarlnG that the
CarrauHt army east Of Torrcon at San
redro has been scattered, villa agents in
Juircz said to-day that Torrcon is no
longer In DANGER, hut that negotiations
looking to the surrender Of Saltllo to the
convention forces are In progress.
col Aco>ta Is acting as the convention
representative In the negotiations with
Gen Luis Guticrrca. brother OF the
provisional President Acosta has re-
ported to McNioo city that tho city with
It's garrison win he turned over to the
con, ention forces in a few days.
Gen Felipe Riveros. Governor OF Sim
sloa has arrived at Mexico city for a
conference with villa. 1t is declared that
many Of the garrison in Snalos have de-
dared their allcgiance to the convention
government. and Gov Riveros will be
commissioned by Villa to act with Julian
Medina in an extensive west coast cam
rsgn.
Conflicting reports Of severe battle at
TgNpam in the oil fields. have been re-
ceiyed 10y Carranza and villa representa-
tiyes Each side claims a victory.
Further fighting at Apiaaco, south of
Mexico city, is reported by Carran2a
agents whose adviccs declare that 500 OF
the Xapatistas attacking the city were
killed or taken prisoners by Gen. GaNra.
4 further victory is reported by Car
rsnzistas in the neighborhood OF Orapuato,
Contracts for the leasing OF 400 box
cars, together with considerable amount
o. passenger equipment and motive
power, are now pending between the Ma
tonal Railway and American railroads,
according to advices received here to-
day. II is said that the rolling stock will
BE- l.ssed for period OF one year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

manager Of tho Rochester state Hospital J,
Mrs. Lillian Gotslinc Of Rochester, To sue.
coed the late Jane T.. Rochester; trustee
OF the Supreme Court libary AZ Whit,
Plains, John +. Brennan of yonkers, re
appoidtcd manager o. the Manhattan
state Hospital. Margaret VI. Waguc
twlfe of Lieut. -Gov., WagncrI of New York
city. to succeed Grar" Gillett Bird. t"-
signed. manage or the Willard S;at'
Hospital Thoma T.. Moran Of Corning
to succeed the late ]. Cameron manage
Of the Central Tslip state Hospital Mrs
Bernard NJ Baruch OF New York city. To-
succeed Grace NJ. Dyer. resigned; trustee
of the New York state Hospital for thu
Treatment Of lncipent Pulmonary Tuber 81
culosis, Or Linsly Y. Williams OF New
York city, to succeed the late David
MoreN.
JAMEsrowS. Dec. 4.-Attorney -Gen-
eral-elect T.. T. Woodbury. has announced
the following appointment for his star
Assistant deputies for the New York city
bureau-Edgar Bromberger and Fiorelln
n. LaGuard,a OF New York city: deputies
for the Albany ofiice-Edmund II. Lewis
~ Syracuse and James S. Y. Ivans of
New York city. assistant deputy for The
Conservation Departmental. Paul Nc
Cannon OF Corning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
NINE FIRST NIGHTS IN ONE
WEEK KEEP MOTHERS BUSY
Mothers? Sure; They're Members of the Merely Their
Mothers Club and Mrs. Janis Is President
Though She Escapes the Ordeal.

The roof Of the Forty-fOurth street Thea
tire whore Nern' and the missus will 90
their nightly Castle in the Air" nut.
ter belongs to the Shubcrt management
And only last spring over in Philadelphia
weren't cNrn's two reasons for uplifting
art all hobbled up with legal But
this is Christmas lie; bysones be by
cones.
The fact that the particular DADDY
Long-Legs" company that opened last
night at Toledo. in which the boss of the
show. Henry Miller. Is starring. jumps
straight TO Salt Lake city. then to- Reno
and finally 10 San Francisco. isn't what's
bothering the local Offices But inasmuch
as Miss Chattertun was presented hege
first by Mr.. Miller In the company she
now heads at the Gaiety Theatre. the
whole Office force and the elevator mel
are trying to keep from Mr. Miller the
fact that the Western company the boss
is playing IN Is officially known as "the
No. . troupe