davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
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Lancaster lost yesterdays game 70
Cockills Harrisburg nine by a score of 3
to /, after l3 innings of hard play.
"Old Fox" Grifith has those Sen
ators OF his still within shooting dis
tance Of the American League rag.
Punching holes in the attack Of
Rickey's Browns they grabbed of an
other game from them in easy fash
ion. Boehling scattering widely the
eleven hits he yielded.
The Maps turned on the Red Sox
Just when the latter had a chance TO
gain a lap on the Mack crew.
Willie Mitchell's masterful twirling
he gave up but three bingles-was
responsible for Boston's defeat.
Even triple play couldn't save the
Athletics from a beating walsh
Collins, Barry, McInnis ard Schang
turned the triple trick but the puz-
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
LEFTY WALLACE
SUES HAGERSTOMN.

HAGERSTOWN. Md, July 29-Lefty
Wallace, pitcher and left fielder. has
fled suit before Justice Doub 10 re-
cover back salary from the Hagers-
town Tri-City Baseball Association,
alleging violation OF contract. Wal
lace has gone with the Lancaster Trl-
State League team.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

The Chicks and Lancaster will meet
tomorrow afternoon in double head
er. The first game will be called at
? o'clock. Il is probable that Swat
low will start the double session. and
that If he works well, will conclude
the second mix-up.
There Is a rumor that Sharpe. the
veteran Chick second baseman, who
sprained his ankle here last week.
will be out of the. game for the re-
mainder of the season. Jackson Is
still out Of the game with broken
finger.
Two crippled teams meet this af-
ternoon and tomorrow when the
Chicks play Lancaster. The Chick
club is crippled as a result of injur-
les. while the nucleus OF the Ian
caster team were suspended when
several members of the squad refused
20 play If they did not get their
money.
Pcdone. the outnclder. who was
with the Wilmington club during the
early part of the season, has reioined
the local team He is playing In Man
ager Jackson's place in centre field.
The Chicks go TO Reading for a
two-day series after tomorrow's game
at the local park.
Wet grounds and rain made Il ne
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
National League.
Federal League.

T0DAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.
Harrisburg at Allentown.
Reading at Trenton.
Lancaster at Wilmington.
American League.
Athletics az 81. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Boston at Chicago.
National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Federal Ieag-e.
indianapolis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Buffalo.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
2so.MILE CANOE TRIP

CHESTER Pa. July Embarked by
a number of thrilling experiences, the
canoe trip taken by George Hart, Charles
Shinkel and John NJ. ,Iamison. members
of the Alpha Boat Club Of Chester. came
to an end yesterday. The trip embraced
250 miles, covering the Juniata. Sus-
quehanna and Delaware Rivers and Chos-
apeake Bay. The young men lett Hunt
ingdon, Pa, on July 10.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

"Waho1 Sam" Crawford's big
bludgeon was doing noble duty. too.
He gathered a triple and two singles
out Of four trips to the pan.
or course, the Yankees lost be-
cause Jim Scott was heavng for the
White SoX. Three hits were all
Chances men could gather while the
Callahan tribe walloped Keating
hard. The latter got punk support,
however.
Rain, all the way round. put the
kibosh on pastiming IN Governor
Teners circuit.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

cessary 10 call off Yesterdays gamt
at Trenton. The postponcment means
that pair OF double headers are
piled up TO be played with the Tiger
town" club. Mondays game wal
called of because of rain.
Brown Is back on the pitching stan.
Schollenberger is playing utility,
while Foye Is doing most of the catch-
ing Brown will be listed as an out
fielder however.
Harrisburg and Allentown are hav-
ing a battle royal for first place. They
can "cut each others threoats.' and
enhance the Chicks chances if they
choose.
The game today starts at $3.50
o'clock with a double header booked
for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Tri-State League.
Harrisburg. 3 Lancaster, !.
Other games postponed. rain.
American League.
Detroit, I; Athletics, g.
Chicago, 6; New York, ,.
Washington, Z; st. Louis, ..
Cleveland, a. Boston, 3.
National League.
All games postponed. rain.
FederaI League.
indianapolis, 8; Baltimore, ?.
Pittsburgh, u; Kansas City, 8.
Chicago, y Buffalo, 1.
st. Louis Brooklyn game postponed
wet grounds.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

II you have something to sell, con-
centrate your energy in Want nd
and there will be no waste of time or
energy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
FORT puPoNT BAsEBALL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, July 90
Following is the standing Of the Coast
Artillery naniln of Tho nnln,rnrn.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

In game at Fort DUPONT ON Monday
afternoon the ll2th Company defeated
the l39th Company by the score of to
>. Score by innings;
R.H r.
lS9th Company .0OOOO4OlO--5 I 2
10TH Company .3OOOl3OOO-7 Q I
Battcries--ll2th Company; Marshall
and starr; l39th Company: Reynolds,
Hoover and Burke.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
today BASEBALL chances

National League.
Pittsburgh at New York, clear.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, clear
Chicago at Boston, clear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
American League.
New York at Cleveland, clear, two
games.
Washington at Detroit. clear
Boston at Chicago. clear.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, clear
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

ON WEEKS FISHING TRIP.
IT, $. Metz, an ardent fisherman, is
spending this week fishing on the Ches-
apeake Bay.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

Although the Chesrook team has
won but one game and lost three,
they deserve much praise for their
efforts. Chesrook came into the race
late in the season, succeeding Els
mere, the cellar team. Manager
Condor has instilled new life into
the youngsters and their showing
has been anything but disgraceful
Mason. although a young lad, is prob
ably the most talked Of twirler in
the Fred X. Felt circuit. Vaughn
Johnson is also proving a valuable
man to Chesrook
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

Wet grounds and rain made it ne
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

Christiana has new manager in
/ the person of Bill Lewis.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

This fellow Murphy wants first
division berth in the worst way and
the Pioneer rooters are giving him
all sorts of encouragement Keep in
there, Kid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
EMIGRATION TO u. S.
AND CANADA DECLINES

London, Juno 6.-Thc decrease i'm
emigration to the United States ana
Canada this year is the most unsatis-
factory feature in the North Atlantic
business. 1t is, moreover, much more
serious than is generally supposed.
Economic conditions on the other
too good. as the shipping companies re-
port decided increase in the num-
Der of stceraSe passengers travelling
to Europe.
Cargo traffic is also much smaller
than usual. particularly from North
American ports. One liner, for en-
ample. arrived the other day without
1000 tons of goods in her holds.
which have 4 capacity for ten times
that quantity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
BYRD MADl: ATTORNEY
FOR LABOR FEDERATION

Norfolk. Va, June G-'rhe executive
board of the Virginia Federation OF
Labor, elected Richard Evelyn Byrd
attorney for the federation. Mr. Byrd
has held this position for several years.
and has handled Il number of important
suits for the federation.
Following the election of Mr.. Byrd
the board decided to instruct him to
immediately begin action TO break up
what the board alleges Is Il fraudulent
imposition on the public on the part
OF certain garment makers in che
state. This was brought TO the alton
zion OF the convention yesterday by
Miss Young, of DanVille.
1t is alleged that there are certain
makers of overalls in Virginia who
stamp their goods Union Made and
the manufacturer Is not entitled to the
union label In one instance il is said
the label was taken from the manu-
facturcr more than year ago, and
when this was done he adopted the
subterfuge Of stamping the goods and
not using the official label of the gar
mcnt workers union.
The executive board is of the oniuion
that this action is fraudulent and ille-
gal. and that the manufacturers can he
stopped. II is expected that Mr.. Byrd
Viii start action in the case in the city
If Danvillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

The commencement address will be on
Tuesday morning by DR. Douglas :.
Freeman. of Richmond. The grauuat-
ing class is composed of the follow
ing: Henry Davis Aston, Miss Ellie
Giosun, Miss Minnie Eta Hartman. Miss
May eThornton Leakc, Miss Evelyn NJ
Lewis, James Walker McCieary, CcphaS
y. Montgomery and William Thomas
Stralcy.
The 1.ynchburg Young Woman's
Christian Association has purchased
site for II new building on Church
street. between Eleventh and Twelfth
Streets, which is located II square from
the Y. NJ. G. y. building. The lot cost
$4,000. This Is the first step of the
association looking Ia u building fund
campaign here next fall. and - large
,plation.
The attendance at the Y. NJ. Z. n.
Island playground during the mouth
of May aggregated 5.2li men, I.3I2
women and 3,5?3 children, II total OF
1870.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
DUKE OF MECklEMBURG
AND PATRICIA TO WED

London. June GA new romance OF
royalties will he announced at an early
date. in the betrothal of the Grand
Duke of Mccklcnburg- Strelitz and the
popular princess Patricia.
The grand duke has long been an
admircr of the princess, as no one
doubted who observed the marked at
tcntion he had paid to Her Royal Hi.h-
ness when visiting England last sum =
mcr.
The illness of the Duchess OF Con-
nauSht has caused The princess to
take her mothers place as hostess al
most entirely since The return Of The
Duke of Connaught to the governor
GencralShip of Canada. Hence the. de
layed announcement. The duke term
OF Office ends this year, and the Con-
naughts Will again reside In England.
The wedding is not expected TO take
place until early next year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

Sudden Dcnth Of Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. Mary Jane Johnson, wife of
ozias Johnson. died very suddenly last
night at her home on Hinton street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
General News Notes.

The Rev. a. II. Love and Mrs. Love.
who. have been spending some weeks
with friends In the West. have re-
turned home.
The closing exercises of City Hill
school In Prince George County were
held yesterday ana were of very in
tcrcStinS character. n flag was pre-
sentcd to the school by Washingtor
Council. Jr. y. L. a. NJ. Of this city,
and raised above the building
Mrs. Sally Davis. formerly of Pc
tersburg. died last night in Ports
mouth. Tho body will be brought to
this city tomorrow for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
Resignation of Superintendent Jones.

K. Randolph Jones. for several years
the superintendent of public schools In
this city, has rendered his resignation
as such to the school board, to take
effect ut the close of the present scs
sion. Al the meeting OF the board
next Monday evening to elect teach
ers for the next scholastic year a sue
cessor to Mr.. Jones will probably be
chosen.
For this important position the names
Of several educators are under consid
Grafton. among them W. X. Smithey.
registrar Of the State Normal School
al Ilarrisonburg. and former principal
of the Petersburg High School.
Mr.. Jones has made Il most capable
and efficient superintendent Of schools.
and his resignation is received with
general regret. His course. il is un-
6crstood. Is prompted by the serious
condition of the health of his wife.
and his intention. on the advice Of
physicians, to give her Il change of
climate. He expects to move during
the summer To FL Paso. Texas. Dur
ing his administration Mr.. Jones has
been instrumental in bringing about
many desirable improvements in tho
public school s""'"m of Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
Cooper for stntc Senate.
lSpn ciaI TO The Times-Dispatch. ]

Wilmington. \. c.. June 6.--W. ID.
Cooper, president of the American Nat
tional Bank, this city, WAS nominated
by the Democrats here to-day for the
state Senate. to represent tho Counties
Of Brunswick and New Hanover. Tho
nominee is one of the family OF Coopc. -
who arc allied with banks in many
Southern States and Washington city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

I.ynchburC, Va Iunc G.-Mrs Many
i'rucc aged seventy five. postmistrcsa
Mt RustburE until two months aro su =
taIned Il fractured skull last night at
a high school lawn parry. when ne
WAS knocked down by Il youne man
who was playing ring game. The
accident will cause her death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
Chnrfcr Itccnrdcd.

Certificate of the charter of the Gen
ter lin Apartments Inc" granted by
me Corporation Commission. has been
recorded in the clerks office here Tho
company will erect the Center IIill
apartment house, AMI is authorized 10
deal in real estate. The capital stock
Is $4,000 to $4,000. ami the officers
are: president. William Hodges Mann.
IN; wee president. Clarence Walden, of
south Richmond: secretary treasurer.
w. j. Moore, of Petcrsburr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
Summer Early Closing

This store will close evening"
june 10 to September 49, at PM And following
which shall
during July and August, Saturdays IA 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

Clay & Co. the contractors. with n
large force Of hands, are pushing the
work OF reconstruction of the Baxter
Road in Prince George County. build
tnr Il fine gravel highway. The funds
come Jointly from the state and coun-
ty. and from private subscriptions. At
the crossing Of Taylor's Creek Il CON
crete bridge is To he built
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
PETERSBURG
CAMP is PREPARING
FOX Blu CELEBRATION
President Wiis"n, Secretary, Bryan and
Other Notnbies VIII le Invited
to Memorial at tho Crater.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS
dolph Jones VIII Go to Ei Pnso.
Successor 10 He Chosen.
The Times Dispatch Bureau.
b Bollingbrok street.


Bollingbrok street.
Uphonc 1850,
Petersburg. Wa. June Il.
\. L. Hill Camp. Sons of Confederate
Veterans, met last night and consid-
cred plans for the celebration on July
30 of the Gfticth anniversary Of the
battle of the Crater. These plans in
cludc invitations to President Wilson,
Secretary of state Bryan and others OF
national reputation to visit Petersburg
and deliver addresses. and Il banquet
in the evening. Tentative plans also
include q parade of school children
military, secret orders and civic or
ganizations to the Crater, where APP
propriate exercises are to be held and
brief addresses delivered by partici-
pants in the battle. Union veterans are
10 be invited to participate in these
exercises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
scrrct SERVICE Nou ,r.,,,u.

Washington, June I.-Aftcr guard
ing Presidents for more than six years.
l,ucicn +. Wheeler. one of the Sec ct
Service men attached to the White
House. has resigned. IL WAS learned to-
day. lie plans TO enter private bust =
ness in Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
:" ork on Theatre Delayed.

Hc tVNstTUtIIOh WOTk ON n. mo-
non picture theatre here by ~
iied up for q week on account OF In
inability OF the contractors to got do
livery OF fircproof window frames. ana
shlpmcnts cannot be made before juno
ne delayed at least Il month
The commencement OF the Virrinin
Christian College viii begin to-mor-
TOW morning with the baccnlaurrat,
sermon. walsh Is TO he delivered a, Tho
FIRST Christian Church by Rev. Gerald
Cuibcrson, pastor OF the Third Chris
nan Church. OF Richmond Monday
VIII be class day and The oratorical
and dcclamotory contest takes place
at night. with the annual meeting Of
the boaTd 81 trustccs In the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
TIMES DISPATCH RICHMOND VA SUNDAY JUNE7 1911

She was thirty-seven years old. and
besides her husband. is survived by
two children: Cora Lee and Mary l..
Johnson. She is also survived by five
sisters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE z ~
by III. III. MACK.

The entire live stock market 10 ON
an eafy basis. and prices show q down.
ward tendency, Recent liberal re-
ceipts. In nearly all lines, have filled
the coolers with dressed meat. A lack
Of demand from the block has prevent
ed the usual weekly reduction OF
stocks and dealers find themselves In
need OF comparatively little fresh
stock.
The recent attempt to again raise
retail meat prices not only failed but
also brought a protest from a portion
OF the public In the form OF Nat re
fusal to buy. and the volume OF con-
sumption, at the close OF September.
Is smaller than at any preceding date
during the current year Scarcity OF
money and the lack OF employment.
caused by Industrial stagnatiou
brought ON by a foreign war. are as
signed as some OF the reasons for
light demand for meats at this time.
The reaction that followed the bad
break of last week did not hold. eth.
er In the fresh or cured meat markets.
and still lower prices as winter APP
proaches. are predicted by those best
acquainted with the habits Of the
trade. The speculative trade In pro-
Visions has been showing n declining
tendency, of late, helping to increase
the dullness In the live stock and
dressed meat trade.
With the beginning or the tenth
month. the trade begins to realize that
tax-paying time II not far away. and
purchases are made as sparingly as
possible. In the belief that each week.
az the season advances. prices will be
marked lower Corn Is 80 high that
feeders prefer to cash their holdings
rather than to pay the board bill The
stormy weather Of early fall Is not Tar
away, and the belief Is general that
the owners Of live stock viii prefer
to sell, even at ruinously low prices,
rather than feed grain In weather
which precents the making Of salts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
e Live Stock Prices Sh0U Downward Tendency
AIthOuQh HOq Values React TenpOrarilu

factory gains. The facts mentioned
above increase the probability Of an
easy fall market In meats.
The cattle trade In all markets has
been dull for the last 10 days. with
the exception or the two extremes
which. owing 70 scarcity. are active
and steady. Prime steers are selling
In Chicago for el1 per cwt. and now
and then an extra nne bunch for .
trifie more. Gamers are active be.
cause Of small arrivals and small
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
ADVERTISING MEN
MEET HERE, FRIDAY
Thousand Expected for Tws-Day
SssGion Famous Editors 70
BE Guests d Honor

Great preparations are being made
or. the eleventh frolic Of the Adyert,s-
ing Ailliation, 70 be held here, Friday
and Saturday and to combine busL
noos and pleasure.
The Advsrttsing Animation, compos-
I'd Of advertising men and prominent
figures u other lines Of bustness, from
Buffalo, Cleveland, Rochester and De
SyzfG rtztznf Aetsn4t-aaA Aal Aa= sp-
tortained at luncheon. Saturday noon,
by the BOARD Of Commerce, while .
banquet Will be held In ne Board Of
Commerce. auditorium. Saturday even
Among the guests OF honor who viii
- present are .James Keeley. of The
Chioago Herald: Louis Wiley, of the
New York Times, and Mark Sullivan.
editor Of Golfers Weekly. The lunch
con, Friday noon, will be. In their
homer.
The sessions will open Friday morn
|ing. with 'The story Of the Ford" told
by NoryAl A HaNkiu1. sales manager
|of the Ford Motor Co., and the bal
ancs q the morning will be spent In
II tx1p through the Ford factory
Mayor Marx VIII deliver an address
or welcome IN the afternoon session.
which win be devoted TO advertising
talks. By men prominent In both nd
vertising and psiblfslAing lines.
Morning and AFTERNOON sessions
WIN b held Saturday. when subjectz
| q interest 10 the afnliation MEMBER
win Be discussed. The attendance Of
|Ae1oxafes and visitors Will probably
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

. ~
suggest that the Mouse - once
more dominated ~ the allies
ana the determined German ef-
iorls there .ave been resuitless
despite nitiai successes.
~ psocsss =. nsllz 49, ~
49, Dcen sAnea = @ Du ~
~ ne s - -.
49, 1919. M msn
49, ALn tn ~ 49,
49,. 80 noweve nsI%c .ner
tSpe - =. oc .s ~.
49, 49, u.s - ~ wlsnoul salue
=. ,s ~ TN ssvuI - e,n Is
49, - Oece1 one - .ne
80. sns. u LII.
49, ~ $1,000 u.
SsS...ss 49, go ~ -. s
~ - = - 80 sra.
- ~. 49, - - - : 49, ~
Sss..S sss. $3.50 .ppa.,sss0s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-02
COUNTRY DRY BY
1920 IS SLOGAN
Grant N. Hudson Tells Of Cam
paign For Federal Prohibitions
go Amendment

Federal prohibition by 1870 10 the
war cry OF the Anti-Ssloon league Of
America" said State Superintendent
Grant M. Hudson this morning.
Supt Hudson has just returned
from q weeks campaign In Massa-
ohusetts. where he gave seven ad.
dresses IN the opening campaign Tor
the securing OF the federal amend
ment.
1T wss great campaign. said Mr..
Hudson. and massachusetts,, the
home OF Wendell Phillips and Lloyd
Garrison and where the opening
scenes OF the first and second emanci
pattols were enacted. was very fitting.
ly chosen a. the state TO begin the
campaign In for this third emancipa-
ton Of the nation"
"Over two hundred meetings were
held outside OF greater Boston during
the week, addressed by governors. sen
ators. congressmen. ministers. lawyers
and educators. On Saturday, on the
old historic Boston commons, great
meetings were held attended by thou-
sands Of people. and Sunday afternoon
fremont temple was crowded with g.
500 people TO hear Congressman Hob
son. Massachusetts, 10, known for tts
convervatism, but L was surprised TO
md that II had IL cities Of 10000 pop
ulation or more IN the no-license col
umn. and SO towns Of 5000 or more
without dram shops. New England
win surely ratify the new amendment
v>xs,w fdIv~ 0cr - sf<,.n ~ ur<.hfhttt<,v,
The AnttSaloon league II planning
that . similar campaign shall be held
In every state Of the nation. the past
week IN Massachusetts being the open
ing week Of . great series Of campaigns
70 be held from coast TO coast. Tho
plan II 70 hold the campaign for Mich
igan the week Of Nov 1872. II IN
hoped that 500 meetings will be held
during the week with various smaller
towns OF the state, closing By great
rallies on Sunday afternoon and even
Ing In the larger centers. The league
forces are planning to bring the
strongest speakers from all over the
nation into the State for that week.
.It 10 striking answer. added Mr..
Hudson, '.to the half page OF liquor
ads In some Of our daily papers last
week TO have the old dominion state
Of Virginia swing into the white col
umn Of states by nearly. 10000 dry
majority. The Virginia verdict has
set splendid record for the other
states that vote this fAli on statewide
prohibition, Washingtou, Oregon. Colo
RADIO, Ohio and California II ID prAc-
tically assured that the dry forces VIII
win the Arnt three named. and 4 opleD-
did chance Il reported N Ohio, while
IN California, which = not 90 hopeful.
the liquor men are nghting Tor their
very life with the fear that California
too viii enter the dry column.