davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
SideHghs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BM" MCGOWAN

Harry Baker. the local middle
weight who has again struck his
winning stride viii meet Charlie Col
Inns OF Columbia, Pa, tonight at the
Fairmount Club of philadelphia. A
large gathering OF Wilmingtonians
viii take the 7.1O train for the big
town to see the battle. Baker is
again under the management OF Mar
Gus Williams, the popular Philadel-
phia fight promoter. While going
through his training stunts yester-
day Harry appeared TO be In the fin
est Of condition. He hit the road for
ten miles in the morning. boxed six
rounds with Kid Finney. Jumped rome
and shadow boxed all afternoon
Harry Is determined to bring home
the bacon tonight.
The Chesrook Academy team will
clash in a preliminary game TO the
Olympia game al Union stadium next
Saturday, with the Highland aggre~
cation. Chesrook viii be ont for
city honors and has hopes of trim
ming the tower boys.
Local fandom would like to hear
something IN regard to the proposed
[ 1915 Peach League Get together
YOU DOWNSTAIRS
Red Miller. the New York lad whom
I the Chicks tried out this season. who
/ remained here with relatives during
/ the entire season left on Saturday
| for his home in New York city. Mil
/ Ter was under the guidance of Jimmy
Y Jackson, who believes Young Miller
has the makings Of a ball player.
Pitcher Paul Malloy who left viii
mington for his home In Tinin, o.,
one day last week, pens the writer
that he will more than likely land a
Job for Mat Donahue. the High
School slab artist. In the Southern
Michigan League next season.
The big guns in the baseball world
will soon be sounded. Then watcf
the crowds collect around THf
JOURNAL Omce.
Mike Flood. the former DuPon
County League backstop, was bacl
in the old ball game last Saturda.
with Bancroft Flood Is one of IN
best catchers the town ever had. an
e. he is the right man to hold up Bi
4 Bill Crouch. In Saturdays Newar
r game, Mike pulled of several dand
D plays.
{ When the worlds series is fnisl
10 ed local sporting fans will resort I
. basketball, football and probabl
- boxing. This should prove a grea
season for the amateurs.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
FRIENDS players
Will Be NUMBERED

Friends School football team will
open its season with Pennsgrove at
Front and Union. this afternoon. The
team is rounding up in good shape and
o first-class game is expected. Coach
Delaplaine has decided to number all
the Friends School players.
the following are the players with
their respective numbers:
First, Bechtel: 2, Brown, 3. Dole;
4. Finn; 3, Groome; 6, Hall; z. Har-
ris; s. Hopes; 8. Kniffin: 10. Kruse
IL, Megear; 12. Montgomery; 13,
Nicholson. IA, Owens; 10, Ramsey
16, Sheppard; IL. Steward; Is, Stone
10. Taylor; 20, Walker: 21, Wallace
%. Woldin; %. Whitney.
The line up will probably be as
follows.
Left end, Harris: left tackle Hall;
left guard, Montgomery; centre. Wal
ker: right guard; Bechtel right
tackle, Showard; right end. Whitney;
quarterback Megear: left half-back
Wallace; right half-back. Wcldin
full-1ack, GiOome.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
CLUB BATTING RECORDS.
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-With the
Braves involved in another double
header in Brooklyn and a double
bill between the Giants and Phillies
at the Polo Grounds. the National
League will close up for the year and
there will be nothing to distract at
tention from the impending tussle be-
tween the Athletics and Braves, but
the alibis.
As the first tickets for the big ser
les will be sold in Philadelphia to-
morrow; the annual speculator's
story has appeared A long line of
boys are now on the job. waiting for
the opening of the seat sale and re-
ports from Philadelphia declare they
openly state that they are in the en-
plOy of New York spectators. The
most serious report from Boston is
that Mayor Curley is to lead the
Loyal Rooters to Shibe Park for the
first game of the series. His Honor
hoped merrily upon the field on one
occasion in Boston and got himself
mixed up in proceedings and was all
but given a time at bat in the box
score. He won't be mayor in Phila-
delphia. however. and possibly may
7 be restrained.
The Braves blossomed forth as real
sluggers against Brooklyn yesterday.
The Dodgers have been the hardest
club on the circuit for Stallings' men
, 10 beat this year. The Dodgers still
have the best of il for the years
series, but the Braves all but drove
them clear out of Flatbush in the
double bill yesterday. Twenty-four
hits and twenty-fOur runs were ac-
counted for during the afternoon
while doubles. triples and home runs
I ratified against the fences with the
greatest regularity. Whitted drove
out two home runs and Mann con-
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
Written for The United Press.

nected for one circuit knock in the
second game, which followed a triple
he hammered out in the first.
Connie Mack eased over the inti-
nation that Bush. Bressler and Shaw
key are ready for worlds series SER
vice if necessary by working them
three innings each against the Yanks
who we're able to produce but two
hits during the afternoon. Bush
was not touched fer a single safety.
Bressler and Shawlyey yielded one hit
each, but they were not turned into
runs.
With the Cardinals winding up their
season yesterday and losing 10 the
Cubs while the Giants we're beating
the Phillies, the New Workers are
sOlidly installed in second place.
In the final settlement of affaii S
in the American League. Washing
ton broke the tie for third place with
Detroit by defeating Boston.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
WORLDS SERIES 1874


First Friday. Oct 9, at
Philadelphia.
Second game Saturday, oct.
10. at Philadelphia.
Third Monday, Oct. u.
at Boston.
Fourth game-Tuesday. Oct.
10. at Boston.
Fifth Wednesday. Oct.
IA. at Philadelphia.
Sixth game Thursday. oct
10. az Boston.
Seventh game-lf necessary.
to be arranged later.
ELIGIBLE PLAYERS.
For Philadelphia-Mack, man
ager: Baker. Barry. Bender.
Bressler. Bush. Collins, Combs.
Davis, Davies, Kopf, McAyoy.
Mclnnis Murphy. Oldrlng. PEN
mock. Plank. schang. strunk.
Thomas. Thompson, Walsh,
Wyckoff and Lapp.
For Stallings. man
ager. Gather. Cochreham. Con-
molly. Cottrell, Crutcher. Davis,
Deal, Devore. Dugey. Evers.
Gilbert. Gowdy. Hess. James.
Maranville. Martin, Mitchell
Moran. Rudolph. Schmidt
Smith. strang, Tyler. Whaling
Whittcd.
SEAT PRICES.
AT Boston Boxes, s. each
seat; grandstand, SO; pavilions.
reserved So. general admls-
sion. 81: 25-cent bleacher seats.
90 cents.
AZ Philadelphia Boxes, So
each seat; grandstand. SO;
pavilion. reserved. 81; general
admission, 81; 25-cent blcacher
seats. 90 cents.
Tickets win be sold In each
city for a series of three games.
In the event that game is un-
played. the money paid for
ticket for that game will be re-
funded.
THE UMpIRES.
KLEIN and Byron OF the Ma
tional League. and Dinaen and
Hildohrand, Of the American
League.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
PARK AcApEMY To PRAcTIcE.

Candidates wishing for tryout with
the Park Academy are asked to report
Tor practice at the southeast corner OF
Eleventh. aud Pine streets Wednesday
night The following players are asked
go report; Spath. Bender, Marshall
Brady, Mason. Klciustubcr, Webley
Smith, Mccormick. Conner, McGaugh
Tobin and Sines.
Park Academy would like 20 arrange
games with any l0O-pound team in this
city or elsewhere. Send challenges. 90
Robert Alanlovc. 0O5 Pine street or call
ID. and A., 100 or j43i-A.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
FARNUM MEMORIAL CUP GOLF.

Mrs Ronald H. Barlow. Merton
Cricket Club, leads the field Of 80
women golfers after the first DAYS
play in the 18th annual tournament for
the Mary Thayer Farnum Memorial
Cup. over the east course of the Merton
Cricket Club, Haverford. Mrs. +. "A.
Filter, also of Merton, and Mrs. c. II.
Nanderbeck. Philadelphia Cricket Club,
present holder OF the Farnm trophy,
are tied for second place with Sc, three
strokes behind Mrs. Barlow.
Scores OF Wilmingtonians who are
playing in the match follow; Mrs. W ).
Hilles. as; Mrs. John +. Neary, lO7 (;
Mrs. ". c. Spcakman, III; Mrs. {. 5.
Gaskell, l22.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
National League.
Federal Lesgue.
FOLEY CATHARTIC- TARLETS.

You will like their positive action
They have a tonic effect on the bow
els, and give a wholesome, thorough
cleaning to the entire bowel tract. Stii
the liver TO healthy activity and keeI
stomach sweet. Constipation, head
ache, dull. tired feeling never afiicr
those who use Foley Cathartic Tab.
let's Only 25c. For sale by n. b
Danforth, Market and Second Sts.--
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
National League.
Federal League

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
National League.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
st. Louis at lndianapoli'
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
IT'S TINE TO

REPAIR THAT SIONE.
Don't wait any longer. or the cold
weather will catch you mapping. Fire
clay, bricks. CRATES. lids; in fact any
part of your stove can be replaced on
short notice.
Phone today, d. A. 2625-Auto-
matte 1852, Mcmahon Brothers, Inc,
Sixth and King streets, and get ready
for the cold weather.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06


cations that has represented the ar
mory for years. Rumors are current
that Larry Rigney will be seen in
the lineup.
From all accounts there will be no
Tri-State League next season. but IL
is doped that George NJ Graham will
organize a Pennsylvania State
League, on par with the Tri-state.
Wilmington High School students arc
glad TO learn of the fact that "Tenny"
Mnson. former Cherry and White back
is making good with Swarthmorc. Last
Saturday ia the Swurthmore-Nilla Nova
college game Mason scoopcd mp a tumble
and ram go wards for score. Alisior-
tune was with the local lad as the ball
wns brought back. the field officials ul
inc the whistle had sounded before hc
picked mp the ball.
The one real athletic club now spring
ing mp before the sportlights is the new
East End Club. The CITY Amateur
Leaguers have membership roll close
TO the 100 mark. They have decided TO
enter the baseball parade during Old
! Homo Week. and will be accompanied
| by their own band. II Is also under
stood that the weafcrs of the blue and
white will put out fast football and
basketball squad
Reports from Fredericksburg. Md. have
! it that the team of thae place l. al
ready organizing for next season. u r.
the hopes ol Manager Bremen Co enter
a team worthy of position in the prlch
/ League During the past season Fed
eralshurg won - games and lost but
one. On the team were some we'll
known boys. Frank Russell brother
oi Allen, tho former Chick star mound
artsi. led the team in hitting with an
average of .375. Gibbons and Cnrliu
two New Castle lads. made good. Tho
former biting .375 and the latter 800.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Hemstitching, Picot Edge 317
Delaware avenues
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
Boston Within One Flag
of the Pennant Record


The closing Of pennant the National League has
caused dng INTO the ancient records of the organization with
the result degh developed BOSTON,
by winning the 1914 has draws within point of the league
Of 10 Chicago York of
Bosons comfortable
all the 1esend
the National The Of ponnans is
IS
Chicago 1SS5.6. i906-5-S, 1910
Boston 1s77.s 1SS3 1S923 1875 1914
New York 1SSS9 l9O5, l91I.l2-l3
Pittsburgh ... . .I9028 1909
49,. -. ..
baltimore 49,. ..... go. ...
Efo'uehce ...''''''io'v' 1871
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Athletics, ?; New York, O.
Washington, q; Boston, g.
National League.
New York. ~ Phillies, o.
Chicago, 4 ST. Louis. ..
Boston. l5; Brooklyn, ..
Boston, o; Brooklyn, I'D gamel.
Pittsburgh 4; CinNnnati. 3.
Cincinnati A. Pittsburgh, cd
camel.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
Federal League

Federal League,
Buffalo, a; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago. >: Kansas City, o.
indianapolis. Is; ST. Louis, s.
Pittsburgh, s. Baltimore. q.
Pittsburgh. I Baltimore Called
in eighth.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
IT PAYS no BE CAREFUL.

When you present a cneck at the
Bank. the Cashier looks az the sigma
ture very carefully He Is not salts
fed that the name Is John: the whole
name must be there, as, for Instance,
John Smith When you buy stove
be as careful as the Cashier at Bank
See that the full name Is there. not
part OF Il. The name OF the best
stove In Wilmington Is MONARCH
BEAVER" not merely MONARCH"
or BEAVER" but the two combined
in the order named. When we en-
dorse stove you can bank On 1t be-
ing the REAL" thing. not AN imitq
ton. MCMAHON BROS. INC.-Adv
OLYMPIA TO PRACTICE.
Olympia football players are to report
to Coach Mitchell at Front and Union
streets grounds tonight for practice.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Captain J. Austin Ellison Of Com
pany c, o NJ. d., says he will put
on the floor one of the fastest aggre-
cations that has represented the ar
mory for years. Rumors are current
that Larry Rigney will be seen in
the lineup.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

When the worlds series is finish
ed local sporting fans win resort to
basketball, football and probably
boxing. This should prove a great
season for the amateurs.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In your opinion, which do you class
as a better team. compared man for
man. Giants or Superbas, including
OMara. of the Dodgers? *.
Giants only appear to have shade
on paper. Results tell, however.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Who was the pitcher for the Giants
in the last Worlds Series? r.
What do you meanl Marquard,
CrandalI and Tesreau worked in the
first game and Tesreau worked in the
first game. MathewsOn in second
game, Tesreau and Crandall in third
game. Demaree and Marquard In the
fourth game and MatheWsOn in the
fifth.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

0VOTT TUTV0T " I1-VI'NN IVU I0-7-1-7'
4 bets 3 that Matty during his
fourteen years of major league serv-
Ice has been a losing pitcher for two
seasons says he has only been
once Who is right? TOM.
4 is right. Matty pitched only three
games in 1900. losing them all. In
1902 he won thirteen and lost
eighteen. for a percentage of .0l9.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06
PITCHING RECORDS.

Coombs DaVes DAVIS, McAvoy, Ihomas and Thompson ha
among players who have played in fifteen
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
O) Did Johnny Howard and George
Chin ever meet i'm ring, and if so
what was the result? CD Did Mike
Gibbons ever get decision over How
ard? CD Who are the men who hold
decisions over Howard? b.
O) l don't think they ever met. (2)
Not referees decision. CD He has
fought I'm very few bouts other than
decision affairs. Haven't his record
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me have the date of the
last game of the Worlds Series, 1913,
when Matty pitched against Plank at
New York. A. AND A r.
October II, 1913.
Evening journal., 1914-10-06

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
% Whom do you think the best,
Hal Chase in his prime or Jake
Daubert? (2) Pfeffer or Tesreau?
90 Mclean or McCarty? (D Dalton
or Robertson? 90 Maisel of the
Yankees or Grant of the Giants? F.
tD Daubert. (2) TOss-up. (S) An
other tOss-up. (4) Dalton. (5) ! pre-
fer Grant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
EXPECT EARLY VOTE
ON TOLLS REPEAL
Poll Shows Apparent Majority
of Nine for Administration
in Senate

WASHINGTON, June 2.-That the
vote on the tolls exemption repeal
bill will be taken either late this
week or early next week. seemed as
sured today. following a careful can
vass OF the senators who have not
yet spoken.
The poll made by Senatores Sim
mons, Lodge and Kern totals 81 votes
for the repeal bill. They declare they
did not include a single senator who
is In the slightest degree doubtful
This would give a clear majority OF
nine A much larger majority than
this Is expected by the repeal sena-
tors, however
Beginning tomorrow, no other bust
ness whatever is TO be allowed BY
the committee, which will constantly
press for "A vote. This sentiment is
confined to the repeal senators, in
fact. IL was Senator O'Gorman, one
Of the leaders on the anti-repeal side,
who. In his capacit yas chairman of
the inter-oceanic canals committee
gave this notice. IL followed the OBJ
jections by Senator Cummins TO any
unanimous consent as To fixing a day
on which TO vote upon tolls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02

NaAocu ltCuAuM
and burning and she could not sleep and was
very cross and fretful and she could not lie
on her ear at all The places broke out all
through the hair which caused it to fall out
by the handful. The spots were very red
and innamed and watery.
sent and got q sample OF Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and decided TO try these. Az
ter using the sample her ear and scalp did
not cause so much pain and itching and did
notlook 80 innamed SO bought the f,lll-sized
cake Of Cuucura Soap and the Cuticurs oint-
ment. In a short time IL began TO heal and
the Inflammation was gone. She could sleep
AZ night and In a weeks time not q spot
or pimple or a trace OF the trouble remained
and not since then haSit returned" (signed)
Mrs. Lulu Reed. March 20. 1913.
Cuticura Soap Csc and Cuticura Ointment
b0c are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticurs Dept T. Boston"
gMen who shave and shampoo with Cur
acura Soap viii nnd It best for sldn and scalp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
THREAD TRUST ADJUDGED
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The
thread trust" was adjudged com.
bination in restraint of trade and or.
dered dissolved by the United States
district court of New Jersey, at Tren.
ton, according to announcement made
by the department OF justice here to-
day.
The decree is directed to the Amer.
lean Thread company, the thread
agency, the spool cotton company,
]. e p. Coats, limited, the Clark
Thread company, the Clark Mile-end
Spool Cotton company; George A.
Clark and brother: J. G. p. Coats
(Rhode Island) Incorporated; James
Chadwick and company limited
English Sewing Cotton company
Jonas Brook and brothers, limited, and
their officers and directors.
Each of the defendants is ordered
to dispose of its holdings in other
companies and directors and officers
are enjoined from making or carry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
RED AND INF[AMED
WATERY ERUPTION
On ChiId's Ear. Itched''and Burned
Badly. Cross and FretfuI. Could
Not Lie on Ear at All. After Using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment No
Trace Of Trouble Remained.

r. +. ID. No. IL. owensvfIle. Ind
when my little girl was about two years
old small watery pimples came on her ear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02

charming in its native Italy may be
failure when the idea Ia brought
TO America. Here one is faced with
the real American atmosphere or
progress and high tension, with which
the villa does not harmonic. As a
result women who understand this
are beginning to do exactly what
those OF other countries have done
for generations. They are building
homes that express their own people
and breathe the sentiments and ideas
OF the land In which they live. This
being the case they must call on the
American to do the work, for what
foreigner can feel the enthusiasm and
grasp the ideas OF strange country
as can the man or woman born and
bred In this place?
Fountains, statuary and paintings
are now seriously considered by those
who are building homes. The key
note OF individualism is being sound
ed by those who demand a piece of
statuary that may be theirs and
theirs alone. The desire is growing
for exclusive work, not that one may
boast of having the only figure OF the
kind produced by the sculptor, but
because women are beginning to feel
so keenly on the subject OF art that
they cannot bear to see some work
that they love sold in copy, or in
other casts again and again. The
women OF our country are becoming
some of the best of art collectors.
Environment.
81 have made many pieces OF stat
ury for homes on order. Some years
ago this was unheard OF save in the
case OF a portrait To-day II a woman
wishes TO make such a gift to
friend, or IL she desires new piece
for her home, she calls in her sculp-
tor and the matter is discussed. IL
is necessary TO make study of the
person for whom the work is intend
ed, OF the home or room in which
IL is to be placed. Consider how
many times you have seen beauti-
full piece OF work that has lost, all
its meaning by wrong placing. or
by being absolutely out OF harmony
with those for whom IL was intended.
"The garden Is just as expressive
of the taste and sentiments of the
owner as is her home. The incon-
gruity of placing a house OF French
I'm an English garden is
less often seen now, because women
have studied the matter and have
travelled. Today IL is the woman
who Is looking after the details OF
home building; the men are too busy
for IT, Many sculptors now are Civ
ing much time TO fountains for in
terror and exterior use. and | believe
that many of these will mark In the
history of art a splendid develop
ment
american women today are max
ing IL possible for artists and sculp-
tors to do their best work, and are
no longer driving them away from
their own land 10 seek a livelihood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02

ing out any trade agreements or un-
derstandings between the various cor
porations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
SCULPTOR PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
YANKEE WOMEN
They No Longer Regard a Studio
Tea as a Queer Bohemianish
Function

NEW YORK, June ITO the
women OF this country American ar
lists will owe their success Slowly
but surely they are taking the lead In
matters OF this nature"
So says Sara Morris Green, Amer
lean sculptor, who recently returned
from Europe and has set up her stu
dio In West Ninth street There she
completed a statuette for Mrs. Adolph
l.adenburg, which was sent as a we'd
ding gift To Miss Eleanor Wilson,
daughter OF the President
81 have been abroad for SO many
years that the new interest taken In
art by the women OF this country came
TO me as a surprise" said Miss Green.
1t is astounding when one realizes
their enthusiasm in painting and
sculpture, and this has come about
practically during the hast ten years.
In place of the dilettante and the
woman who gave only a superficial
criticism to ones work we now have
those who know good things when
they see them and are becoming the
most intelligent and valuable critics
OF art that we have.
women lTdNClnH MOFGs
Women are travelling more than
hey ever have done before. They find
homes In foreign countries beautiful
because their women know good from
Dad In art and decoration. They real
re that the homes of the people are
Expressive OF the individual and OF the
'amily, and that for this reason they
cell much OF the heart and soul OF the
nation. There was a time when tray.
ellers regarded Il studio tea as
queer sort OF entertainment where
here must be soft lights and discus
sions OF strange subjects; where one
must feel artistic even II she had
10 sham the feeling. Now the Wis
itor to a studio Is honest and frank IN
her opinions and criticism. One who
gives a studio tea now is overwhelm-
ed with requests for invitations com
Ing from women who are no longer
curious TO know what the inside OF a
studio looks like. but who want to see
what the scuIptor's work Is like. Such
Affairs are no longer burlesques, but
are real and vital to the life OF art
Art In the Homes
The artistic development OF the
women of America Is now being
shown in their homes They have
come 20 realize that all styles OF
gardens. sculpturing and architecture
taken carelessly from other lands Will
not produce happy results. An old
Italian villa which Is exquisite and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-02
TOT FATALLY BURNED BY
PLAYING WITH MATCHES

Anna Goscorosh, three years old,
was fatally burned while playing with
matches in her home, No. 500 Grandy'
ave, Tuesday morning Officials OF
Grace hospital report that the little
girl is so badly burned about the
head and body that she cannot re-
cover. A police auto removed the
child to the hospital.