davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

That venerable. but highly uncertain
dispenser of games-the weather
brought triplets to both the Federal
and American parks, but only gloom
and rain to the National League, the
latter making it a holiday.
The Baltimore Terrapins raised their
banner few notches higher on the
Federal goal post by taking the second
straight game from St. Louis, 8 to 6.
the eighth, getting five runs. Doolan
emptied the bases with double.
Evening up the four-game series and
cutting down Detroit's lead consider
ably, the Maps took yesterdays fray,
4 to ,.
Cleveland jumped on Coveleski in the
opening session for three of the mark
ers, and Hagerman for the Maps stopped
Detroit's threatened batting rallies.
Walter johnson was in fine trim in
yesterdays pastiming with the Yanks.
lie allowed but four hits, blanking his
opponents, while the Senators chalked
up six runs.
Chances men pulled off beautiful
triple play in the third after the Sen
ators had driven in two tallies on five
straight singles, stiN leaving the bases
populated.
On field so foggy lanterns had to
be used. the Chifeds labored for a
dozen innings against Buffalo before
sudden disintegration developed among
Tinker's men and the S 0 S was given
But what could any team do with a
man like Hanford running wild2 His
program for the matinee read; Three
runs. one double, three singles, two
steals and a couple of passes.
Buffalo tied the score in the eighth
again in the tenth, and when Watson
blew in the last made three, winning
to ,.
Nick Cullop. former Nap twirler. lei
the Pittsburgh team down with foul
hits. giving the second game to tn,
Kawfeds, TO ,.
Finding their batting eyes. which en-
abled them to slam out l3 safe drives
the White Sox led their billy goat,
from the Browns camp at an s TO
gait.
But the Sox need something to shI
them a chunk of confidence.
They start four game series Will
Detroit, American leaders, today.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
IN THE BOXING GAME

By The United Press
NEW YORK. May 6.-Sport writer's
here differed over the outcome Of a
ten-round bout between Mike Gibb-
ons. of st. Paul and Johnny Howard.
OF Bayonne, n. j. The two fought at
the Broadway Sporting Club, and in
the ten rounds. Gibbons was given a
shade Several writer's said Howard
did well and that Gibbons win was a
narrow one.
PARIS. May s. - The scheduled
twenty-round bout between Joe Bor-
rell. Philadelphia middleweight and
Marcel Moreau was stopped IN the
eighth round. by the referee. Borrell
being credited with an easy victory.
NEW YORK, May G.-Flooring Jack
Curphey, Of England. twice for the
count OF nine. Charlie Weinert, New
ark middleweight. won by a wide
margin through superior cieverness
IN their ten-round bout here. Vein
ert came near being disqualified in
the fifth when be landed on the Brit
on's jaw while the latter was down
on one knee.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

the helm of the champion Chicks an
other season. George Heckert is again
the pilot of the York Roses and George
Cockill is once more leading Harrisburg
in the race.
The start of the eleventh season finds
the Iri state very favorably looked on
by the managers of the Philadelphia
clubs as an excellent farm.
Managers will strive to break in fast
young players who will attract the at
tention of the big league managers at
the end of the season. A profitable sale
then viii put the club ON a sound
financial footing for the coming season.
Working toward that end no youngsters
that were recommended at all were
turned down when they applied for a
trial. Each one was given fair chance
to show his speed before the managers
turned him back.
League Has Won Many Friends.
This attitude made lots of friends
for the league even though it was nee
essary to turn many of them down.
The youngsters must be of mighty
good calibre TO land in the Tri-State
League and If he does IL is a feather
in his cap. Kavanaughs example
should be an incentive for the players
to give the best that is in them.
With a possible exception of Allen
town, each team will have three or
four youngsters to start the season
as regulars Coughlin had an infield
of youths last season and Allentown
has them again this season. Johnny
Castle crowded a man out of the out
field and that will be full of veterans.
He has a mighty good team and can
be counted on to be In the running
Reading is playing two youngsters
In the infield. York has two youths
in the infield, Harrisburg has two in
the infield and several gaps had to
be filed at Wilmington. Trenton
alone is untried. Manager Wrigley
has not had one practice game at
Trenton and it will certainly be the
first game with a vim for that bunch
on the opening day. All of the pitch
/ ing STATS will have men new TO the
/ Tri-State. but each team will have a
veteran or so from last season on
| hand to steady the youngsters.
A winner cannot be picked but il
! can be safely said that Wilmington
{ will be among the top notchers when
the pennant raising time comes
around. To quote Manager Jackson,
Il cannot see any reason why Will
mlngton should not finish where Il
did last season"
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
What Do You Want
TO Know About SpOrf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please let me know through your
sport queries when can get the
britannica of Baseball"
FAN.
Balloon Publishing Company, $40
U. $. Rubber Company building, Fifty
eighth street and Broadway, New
York City.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
To settle a dispute, will you kindly
state the nationality of Jim Coffey,
the Dublin Giant?" S. c.
He comes from ROscOmmOn, Ire
land.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Q) When batter hits ball to out
field. outfelder catches the ball and
throws 1t to first before batter
reaches there, who gets credit for
the putout? CD Explain the differ
ence between sacrifice hit and sacri-
fee fly. CD When a pitcher strikes
out a batter does he or the catcher
receive the credit "a Who was the
first big league batter that faced
Matty in a regular game? co. II a
batter bunts safely, does he get cred
IL for a time at bat?
READER.
1) First baseman. CO. A sacrifice
hit Is an intentional bunt which ad-
Nances a base runner; sacrifice fly
Is a ball caught by Outfielder on
which runner scores. (3) Catcher in
box score gets the credit OF putOut.
(4) ] don't know. (5) Generally. If,fOr
instance, with man ON first the
batsman bunts and the play is made
TO get man at second but fails, the
batsman gets credit for a sacrifice
aud is not charged with time at bat.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
ST. ELIZABETH IN THE RUNNING.

St. Elizabeth defeated White Sox on
Monday By the score Of 2 10 !. II was
q pitchers battle between johnson and
Flynn. G. Lynch was the star for
White Sox. getting a home run of the
delivery Of Johnson. while Snyder, Big
ley and Cunningham starred for the
Saints. This makes the seventh ~
tory for St. Elizabeth out Of eight
games. They would like TO arrange
games with st. Aiary's and Fame jun
iors. Send challenges 20 Edward john
son, No. 4O7 South Broome street
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
HOLLY OAK.
FIRST MATINEE SOON.

The matinee committee of the Del
aware Horse Show Association will
meet in the clubhouse of the associa-
tion at 4.3O on Tuesday. May -, to
receive entries for the first matinee
of the season.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
NIGHT FOR THE sHRINERs.

Wilmington Night will be observed
by Lulu Temple, Mystic Shrinegs. in
Philadelphia tonight About 400 Shrin
ers from this city will leave here on a
special train this afternoon. The local
odgemen win be met by delegation of
Shriners st Broad street aud escorted 10
he temple.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
ALL-WILMINGTON
LEAGUE MEETING

Managers Of the All-Wilmington
League are urged to be present at
a meeting of the league in THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office tomorrow
night. The league will give a min
strel show and dance in Odd Eel
lows Temple, Tenth and King streets
tomorrow night and the meeting to-
night will complete plans of the en-
tertainment.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
MOOSE READ RY.LAMS.

The adjourned meeting Of viii
mington Lodge, No 1S4. Loyal Order
Of Moose, last night was largely at
tended. The third reading was given
TO the bylaws.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06

II you want a small farm and de-
vote few minutes 70 reading the
Farms For Sale" Want Ads in this
paper, you wiz have found yo1r place
come 70 an end.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
FILES CURED

Proiruding or Internal Instant relief.
nsiled In plain vrappers for SO cents. q
positive remedy, money back II il fails soid
My BY
'snpbsn Mis Co. lls n. ii'h S.. rhns
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
Federal League.
.ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.


American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland
National League.
Phillies at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at indianapolis
Buffalo at Chicago.
Tri-State League
Trenton at Wilmington.
York at Harrisburg
Allentown at Reading.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
Baseball

American League
Athletics Boston-Rain.
Washington, G; New York, 0.
Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 2.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, I.
National League.
All games postponed-Rain.
Federal League.
Brooklyn Indianapolis-Rain.
Baltimore, g; st. Louis, 6.
Kansas City, 3; Pittsburgh, ,
Buffalo, .; Chicago, ?
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
CHANCES FOR BASEBALL.
National League.

Brooklyn at New York, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Boston. rain.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, threatening.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, fair.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
FEDERAL Learuc.

Buffalo at Chicago, clear.
Baltimore at ST. Louis. fair
Brooklyn at Indianapolis, cloudy
Pittsburgh at Kansas City, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
american League.

Boston at Philadelphia. cloudy.
New York at Washington, clear.
st. Louis at Cleveland, cloudy.
Detroit at Chicago. clear.
Evening journal., 1914-05-06
TRENTON HERE TO-DAY TO
OPEN 1914 TRT=STATE SEASON
Weather Permitting League Will Get Away for Eleventh
Time=--PreSident Graham to Present FarnSwOrth Cup
to Champion Chicks at Trenton Tomorrow.
d .
TRI-STATE TODAY.
Trenton at Wilmington.
York at Harrisburg.
Allentown at Reading.

> : .
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

THERE S no szxsrrzinr medsuP n nrln kkx hnzlAAsAs knanxsA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
MAY BE BREAKING NEUTRALITY
Question Raised Washington Rights of Transporting Austrian Reservists sPrecedent Shown Time of Cr- mean War When British Minister Was Expelled From This Country

Washington, July 31.-Strenuous ef- forts are being made by Austria and Servit to recall from the United States for military service the many thous- ands of their citizens who are em- ployed in American factories, has at tracted official attention and the queS- ton has been raised whether such ac- tfvfties are being carried beyond the limits prescribed by the neutrality laws
 Advertisements have appeared in many American papers calling upon the reservists and other Austrians and Servfans eligible for military duty to return to their fatherland for service, and offering money for their transpor taffon
 The neutrality laws not only forbid the departure of armed xpeditions from the United States directed against a friendly nation, but enlist n1erlts are specifically prohibited. The individual foreigner is left free to of the country, but extension to him of aid fin the shape of passage money and expenses and any attempt to di rect his movements to certain rem rezvous in a foreign country is be- Heved by some officials here to be of questionable legality and akin to en- 1istment.
 Precedent Recalled.
 It was recalled tonight that in 1856 during the Crimian war, Secretary Marcy expelled from the United States British Minister Crampton be- cause he was concerned in the en- listment of recruits within the United States for service in the British army
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

These recruits were directed through consuis at New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati to Halifax, where the Brit ish government had opened a recruit ing station where technical enlist ment swere made.
 Transports Under Neutral Flags. r New York, July 31.-The movement of reservists homeward will not begin in earnest until next week, it was stated at the Austro-Hungarian con- sulate general today. The withdrawal of the steamships on the German lines would necessitate the chartering of transports under neutral flags, it was said
 Servians Seek to Dissuade Some.
 The stream of reservists and of men registering to take advantage of the amnesty granted by the Emperor Francis Joseph is increasing daily in volume at the consulate Servians seeking to dissuade some of the Croa- tians and other Slavs from joining the Austro-Hungarian army were discov- : cred among the crowd waiting outside the consulate today, officials said, but no clash occurred
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
BILLIARD RESIGNS.
Is. Out of N. Y, N. H. & H. and N. E
 Navigation Dirctorates

New Haven, Conn.,, July 31-The resignation of John L. Billiard of Mer- lden, from the directorates of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- road and the New England Navigation Company was announced here today The announcement was made in a statement issued by Homer g. Cum mtngs of Stamford counsel for MT. Billiard. after a consultation with MT. Billiard. The statement says:
 Wished 10 Resign Months Ago.
 ''Mr. Billiard today sent in his resig- nation as a member of the board of directors of the New York New Hay en and Hartford Railroad company and of the New England Navigation company. If MT. Billiard had consult ed his personal wishes he would have sent in his designation several months ago, as it has been his desire for some time, to be relieved as far as possible of business cares.
 Held On During Investigation.
 He refrained from sending in his resignation because of the importun- ities of friends and his associates, and because it did not seem desirable to take any step which might change the status of affairs while the Interstate Commerce Commission was investigat- ing the financial tranaction of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
 Tn view of the fact, however, that that investigation has been completed and a formal report filed, Mr Billiard now feels free to submit his resig- nation It is only fair to say that there is an additional reason. for his resignation.
 Might Embarrass Associates.
 The report of the Interstate Com merce Commission deals in part with relations between the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and the Billiard Company. A committee of the directors of the railroad has been ap- pointed to investigate and report further upon the Billiard Company af- fairs, so far as the railroad company may be interested in them MT Bill lard feels that his continued presence on the board of directors might pos sibly be embarrassing to his associ- ates in conducting their investiga- tion, and it is his wish that such in vestigation should be as full as com- plete and unlimited in scope as the most exacting could require. : Under those circumstances it will be mani fest that the action taken by MT. Bill lard was dictated by the strictest sense of propriety.'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

Mrs. Charles Stewart and children ot Pittsburgh. Pa, are passing the summer with Mrs. Stewards mother Mrs. Jerrad Hewitt of Fox Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Hiscox and family are spending the summer al Miss Hazel Thomas of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. is visiting her aunt 7frs. King of Penobscot street
 Miss Marion Young, supervisor of physical training in Auburn, N. Y Is spending the remainder of the sum Iler with her parents. MT. and Mrs James M Young Of Rock Glen Surveying For Highway Department Charles LeRoy Storms, who has pent two years at the Institute of Technology, Worcester. Mass. is here tor the summer. He has recently en- tered the employ of highway supervis- ST., c. A. Campbell for the summer months. At present MT. Storms is in South Canterbury surveying roads.
 Mrs. Leonard Lovett of the Draw bridge is visiting relatives on Main Jtreet
 Misses Katherine and Loretto Lan- ,here and George Lanphere, who have been visiting Mrs. Thomas K. Hartley of Main street. have gone for a few weeks stay with relatives in Mystic. Local visitors at Ocean beach this week included the Misses Freda Jahn, sobel Warrington, Laura CouniIlan, Tried and Lena Peloquin.
 Poultry Stolen.
 Chicken thieves are at work in the vicinity. They have secured many yards and recently carried away none hens and a rooster from Mrs. Jerrad 4ewftt's coop.
 Property Improvements.
 The bungalow which Is being erect ed on Main street by John R. Fowler is progressing rapidly.
 Charles Allen is remodelling a barn into a very attractive cottage.
 Harris Whaley Is building on six rooms to his dwelling, making 1t in- to a two tenement house.
 Edward Marx has removed to the Crandall homestead on Fox Hill.
 Witnessed Modern Dances.
 Thursday evening, many from the East Side witnessed the modern danc- ing exhibit by the Mansfields. of Bos- ton, at Lincoln park. A large crowd was eager to learn the new steps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

United Irish league of New York to- night. The resolutions contained a. protest also against the United States issuing special postage stamps to com memorate the one hundred years of peace between Great Britain and the United States. It was announced that during the past week Irish societies in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Boston, Co., lumbus, O., and Wheeling. w Va, had contributed s34,000 toward the $500, 900 fund the United Irish league is raising to Nfnance the arming of Irish volun- teers. The fund has reached the $780, 900 mark. it was stated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

tillery batteries are volunteering the services of themselves and their men for service abroad. The commander of the governor generals foot guards, the personal corps of the Duke of Con naught, today volunteered his regiment for service.
 The members of the Canadian gov ernment who are scattered throughout the country on business or holiday missions, have been recalled to Otta- wa by wire. Premier Borden and. most of the ministers are expected to arrive tomorrow, when a cabinet council will be held
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
After Proper Labelling of Butter.

Hartford. Conn, July 31.-F'rank H. Stadtmuller, food and dairy commits sioner gave notice today that com mencfng October 1. he will begin a vigorous prosecution of dealers who do not properly label renovated but ter. He also issued a warning to milk dealers that considerable milk is below standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
MILITARY FEELING IS GROWING IN CANADA.
Many Volunteer for Service-Govern ment Members Recalled to Ottawa.

Ottawa, Ont, July 31-Reports re- ceived at the Canadian military head quarters here show strong military feeling is developing throughout the dominion. Commanders of infantry regiments, of cavalry corps and of ar-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
PROTEST ISSUE OF
 U. S. PEACE STAMPS.
Action by United Irish League-pub.
 lin Shooting Condemned.

New York, July 31.-Resolutions condemning the bloody and brutal murder of women, children and un- armed men in the streets of Dublin on Sunday last" were adopted by the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
EAST SIDE ITEMS

Summer Guests From Many Points c. L. Storms in Hishway Surveying -Msny See Modern Dances at Lin- coin Park
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

THERE ls no aavsrr1syns meaiun sa lat.n fR2 nuxlasHs ksaultA
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-31
Ethel Scholz, of Guttenburg is visit.
ing at the home of her uncle, w. F.

Ethel Scholz, of Guttenburg is visit.
ing at the home Of her uncle, w. F.
Scholz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Caward and
two SONS and Marley Ousley autoed
over from Mason City, Saturday, and
were guests at the w. B. Lent home,
returning Sunday with the exception
of Manley Ousley who remained until
Monday and went from here to Austin.
G. N. Libbey, of Berwick, Maine,
accompanied by two nieces, the Misses
Grace Toothaker and Mabel Libbey,
arrived Sunday morning for week 5
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
They will probably make trip to
North Dakota before their return home.
A happy party of three generations
are enjoying an outing in ''Aloha Lodge"
on the Heights. They came by auto
from Mason City. In the party are
Mrs. E. S. Millington, of Cresco, Nh.
and Mrs. w. E. Millington and sons, of
Mason City, and Mrs. Kaye and daugh.
ter of Omaha. North Iowa Times.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

I. Sealed bids will be received at
the office Of the County Auditor at
Cresco, Iowa, until 3 o'clock p. M,
August 5th, 1914, for the construc-
ton of three go bridges, plans and
specifications for which may be seen
at the above office.
2. A certified check for five per
cent 6 per cent? of bid, made pay
able to Howard County shall be filed
with each bid, which in case of the
bidder Cor bidders) receiving the
award, should he fail to execute a
contract and file bond within ten
(1O) days after the acceptance Of
his bid shall be forfeited to the
county as liquidated damages.
3. All bids must be on the regu-
lar forms furnished by the county,
sealed and plainly marked.
4. The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a bond to be
specified by the Board Of Super
visors, issued by responsible surety,
approved by the Board, and drawn
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-31
SOLDIERS, REUNION.

Attention comrades Of the 3sth
Iowa Regiment: The twenty-third
annual reunion of the survivors OF
the 3Sth Iowa Volunteer Infantry
will be held at West Union, Iowa,
on the 4th and 9Th days Of August,
1914. and at the same time and
place the Fayette County Veterans
association will be held, and it is es-
pecially desired that all the surviv-
ors Of the 3Sth Iowa will make an
extra effort to be there at that time
with your wives and sweethearts.
Comrades in Cresco and vicinity
who expect to attend should notify
F. L. Daubersmith or N. S. Durgin.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-31
GEORGE VIEWS GREAT FLEET
esa Planes Fly in Paris Above Brit
ish Royal Yacht.

Portsmouth, Eng, July 21.-The
British home feet, composed of more
than two hundred fighting ships and
IN equal number of ,auxiliaries, includ-
Ing submarines, torpedo boat destroy
srs and sea planes. was led out to sea
BY King George. His majesty was
on board the royal yacht, accom-.
panied by the Prince of Wales, Win
ston Spencer Churchill and the lords
Of the admiralty.
The ships in line abreast passed in
review before his majesty. while the
dset of sea planes flew in pairs above
the royal yacht. It took the ships two
hours to pass before the king.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-31
FILES TREASON AFFIDAVIT
This 10 Charge Brought Against !. w
w. Leader.

Steubenville, O., July Plan affi-
davit charging treason was filed here
against Joseph Coblatz, an alleged
leader of the Industrial Workers of
the World.
Prosecuting Attorney w. G. Brown
said that If Coblatz had organized
men for the purpose of destroying
property. as was alleged, he would try
him on the charge of treason.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-31

to protect the county and any sub
contractor.
5. The county reserves the right
to waive defects and to reject any
and all bids
E. A. HOFFMAN,,
aea County Auditor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-31
For Rent.

Housekeeping rooms for man and
wife; hard and soft water, cellar, lawn
and shade; two bic cks from depot on
electric lighted street Rent reason
able. 48tf S. PEGGY.