davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
.lnrainn of me Teams.
WEST SPRUCE
HERE TONIGHT

m Brcwnson Hail tonight, Brown
son win tackle the West Spruce
team. last season champions of the
West Philadelphia League The West
Spruce team has appeared in the
BroVnson Hall before and has always
put up great game. They will line
up as follows A. McCartor. the
Gtoystook star, forward, with Dcory.
one of the latest little forwards in
Philadelphia. as his running mate; W..
McCartCr. centre; Swallow, the Lead
ng fcu shooter OF the Philadelphia
leagues and Gus Krcuger, the Toe
mer Eastern Lacquer, at guard This
has mot defeat but twice
this ecnson aud win try 10 hold onto
their record when they try Brown
SON
Brownson will line up as follows.
Hancy and Burke. forwards, Marx
MCDonough. centre; Walsh and Rig
npy. guards.
Tho second team VIII in an prob
ability meet the Eden A C.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
COBB OFFERED $4,000
TO SIGN WITH TIGERS.

In mailing contracts for 1914 to
the Tigers. President Navin let it be
known that Ty Cob5's called for the
same salary that he received last
year. and that It was for one year
only. But he did not make public
how much that salary is The figure.
$4,000. has been reiterated so many
times in the last nine months that il
is generally accepted as the true. indi-
cation Of what Ty has drawn down.
Navin and Cobb both have pub
licly stated that Ty agreed upon mu-
tually satisfactory terms while at the
worlds series last October Cobb is
satisfied because he admits that he
did not play in his best form last
season. and MIR Navin. of course, is
satisfied not to have another holdout
on his hands
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
TROTRLE TnR PrNLYN.

Pcniyn Han win play the Boy
Scouts OF New Castle tonight al the
y. A. n. A. Hall. Third and King
stTets
The Boy Scouts have been playing
wonderful hall this year and come
TO Wilmington indicated. They
viii have their regular lineup OF
ID. and r. Proud forwards. =. Nay
Tor. centre and Madden and Iancas-
ter. guards.
In the preliminary game Ponlyn
5rd will meet Old Swedes Jrs This
is the third of a series. in which
each team has one victory 10
its credit. The third teams line-up
will be M Luiss and McRay. for
wards; NJ. Pierson, centref with J..
Pierson and Carter. guards
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
HIGH SHOWED
UNDER HERE

Wilmington High basketball five got
the hort end of 20 to . score with
Ninaland High here yesterday after
noon. Considering that the game was
the second ON tho local, schedule the
boys showed good form. In shooting
and weight the visitors were fan super
ior To the locals. lut nor the floor work
the Cherry and White ncld the honors.
honors
The good work of Ncc-cy and Wilson
ion tine conquered team and the fine ai-
round work of Adams and Meylman
for tho visitors were thc features
Manager Head has hccn irving to
arrange "a game ,or ucNt week. but so
tar Doe has been unsuccessful.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
TO TRANSFER THE
ATLANTIC CITY TEAM.

LANCASTER. Pa. Jan. q.-The
confirmation by President John Fl
Meyers. of the Atlantic City Tri-State
baseball team, of the rumor that the
Atlantic City team would be trans
ferred to Reading, has added to the
interest in the Tri-State League. Mey-
ers says that grounds have been Sc
cured Frank Rim is heading a del
egation to apply for a new franchise
at the league meeting in Philadelphia
on January 90.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
new WAIVER
RULES BLOCK
CLUB OWNERS
Granting of the Fraternity'S
Demand Does Away With
Practice VI Punish
ing Men
FEDERALS KEEP OF
AN JOaNSON'S MEN

The biggest victory scored hy the
Players Fraternity m their fight be-
fore Che National Commission one
that appears insignificant ON los face
was the establishment of rJlc
Nhich prevents club owners with-
tiaWng rcoucste for waivers ON
PLAYER aitcr they haze once been
nrdc SAYS thc New York World
lhe granting oft th's demand rols
the club owner cr manager %. one of
lis strongest ncapcn Nhel hc wants
10 mako ftccst
p mcfcris % plllc' from hcns
IA 'rc'led fo ihe Wro leagues
lorueriy ihIs rou q Dec done ho'nor
some oi'or cigb in thc big league
NH7tt' ~f noi
Tie ritftes lhat nothing le
tAsn .1ei1 I~rrro srlro could
lntr m ie comm on grant
t.a' asrt crlar dea nd lcre' Tic
iaca
rdcr tsc old nhcr rule rio Rods.
'or instance. VETO Wel'cd lo skid e.
ria'r 20 tfr m 80. vcrid ask
vritcr- on SnNh WHOM tlc rcqrc7f
v9f eeft r01ud tho C0hs WON aay
wCnld rc ua0 500 wai,n ln Othc'
words lhcv could uec smih q. the
v9'Ncg rricr of 500 bui rotiug
doing Tho Nn1io anr Club refused
io waive i1c Red would withdraw
Their reauoi urf' thn tino was ripe
Tor puitInc llrouGh cican slate
ln 'AC mcapiimo ihe ruhs would also
Nnni waivers cn pl'rcr ',he Reds
rcrld thon say "WCl waive on
your man r yOull waive on ours" AS
ccnscQUcnoc. the two players wouln
hc sruntcd tO the minor leagues
when they should have sim had jobs
m fast company
Managers have been known Go
Threaten TO send PLAYERS 90 the minor
league unless thoy did certain things
end have asked waivers as blul
Under the new rule tnoy nave got 10
80 through with 20 Trio granting of
the Fratornitys demand docs awav
with that undCrhand practice II
waivers are asked on p,aver now
Tie team that refuses 10 waive eet
him for Sl5o0 and there Is no chance
of backing out
AS lone as his ability lasts he
stays in the h.g league
The PLAYERS also fixed 10 SO thar
they would be notified when wuircrs
|''N' NINNNNs NNNNliNNNAAt NININ VIII
save the baseball writer's from haN-
ing TO dis through many walls OF
secrecy whom thc mapnatcs start
dckcring IN mid-scason
Tho next ten days will bring the
much discussed strength OF The Fcd-
oral League 10 showdown Most
of the biz league PLAYERS were noti-
fed by The Fraternity no, 10 sigr
H.rf. TNfH .ruHr...H. ..r.Hff Hf..
mands had been PASSED npcn hy me
National Commission THE contracts
rre 'r their fande row nrf flcs must
40 one thine or tho o-aor ~ is said
fNst rCf Tess tfan fffr Mc lca currs
f7tr in fnrT possession today blank
r1rtafis Prom both tic Federal and
>7fcre icH-Trs f is un fc
n rHFr rncirr
a ncrrar rafr-o to fhe rapidly
re ar fhaf fhe
tsrrrn Icre fi-rer n7rr Ne-r
Irrr Frrair annoar fn
~ rr rrnr fhf NaHoua-
Irr- fr0 son ur' rrf thar
r rrrrs .fur where ar
arrr re heer .runrtnl
r i M r-c-ed rn cr-
nrr rr-Eoa recent
80 n-rr
ar rff r rrf rt
rf rre q tfat
rE preparing fD
oarrr fr urr-
Ten thc f1i contracts.
rrr hr nrr Icaers
ad ur Hf rto the
tot at once Trs
rter r ert -rrar' fo
fHH |.In E-nI.. e'rrrr In
81 thr mrc w rom hc
rrr rrtrrs snf ffan throw
rrH W uar OH.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

JEFF Tosroau, the giant pitcher of
the New York Nationals, has decided
to jump to the Federal league, ac-
cording 90 the latest reports jeff
the ozark mountain bear cat is dis
gruntlcd because Manager McGraw
has refused TO re-ongage him at a
large increase i'm salary.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
Baseball
Odds andEnds
SALEsIANUM VS.. ". G.. A.

The Salesianum basketball quinte
will play the seventh game Of its
schedule tonight against the Whining
ton Conference Academy. five of Do
yer.
The last meeting Of the teams wal
on Saturday. December 1S, in Brown
son Hall and resulted in victorl
for salesianum by a score Of 2S u
10.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
VARSITY WINS
OVER SCRUBS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Jan. o. The Delaware
college basketball -quad had the best
practice on the cason yesterday after
noon in the college gymnasium when
the vrsity defeated tne scrub, by the
score at L. to 49, The scrubs gave the
varsity hard game and had the score
tied mp until the last Jew minutes OF
play. Coach McAvoy was referee. and
mad the team, to play two tcn-minute
halves.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
RITTER WITH THE
CHICAGO REDS

Among the recent addition to the
Federal ranks is Gill Ritter. He has
Joined the Chicago squad. Ritter was
drafted by the Giants from Whining
ton after one years work here. flo
came 20 Wilmington from Atlantic
city
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Heine Zimmerman, the star of the
Cubs is the latest National Lacquer
reported to have joined the Federal
League Ned Hanlon is said to have
induced Zimmerman to join Tinker's
club in Chicago.
Norman Elberhed. one time a
pretty good third sacker and short
stop IN the major leagues, claims
that he never will play on a club own
ca by Charley Somers. let alone
manage one. This means that the
Kid probably will not be manager OF
the New Orleans club of the Southern
League during the 1914 campaign.
I'D Roulhach. former pitcher for the
Cubs and now with the Superbas. has
settled down i'm Brooklyn. The big
righthander is selling automobile
supplies I'm the city across the bridge
from the big town.
Charley Herzog now owns the title
of being the hoy" manager which
formerly was held by Joe Birming-
ham of the Cleveland Maps. The Red
leader is one year younger than
Birmy
Bob Shawkey. pitcher for the Ath-
letics. who helped Connie Mack a
great deal last season when the hurl-
ing STAFF was faitering, came very
near being a member of the Cubs.
Manager Dunn of Baltimore wanted
Evcrs to buy the right-hander, but
the Bruin leader did not have any
room for him. Bob then went to
the Athletics and got share of the
worlds series coin.
Manager Clark Griffith of the Ma
tionals has decided that he will carry
eight pitchers during the 1914 season.
Seven who are sure OF their jobs are
Walter Johnson. Joe Boehling. Bob
Groom Joe Engel, Gala and young
siers Shaw and Ayrcs
Story is going the rounds that Jack
Hendricks, new manager for the In
dianapolis club. was canned from the
Giants some years ago because he hit
the ball too hard Jack had hit
ting mark of .45O for four days and
then was turned loose for the sake Of
harmony Can YOU imagine John Nc
Craw letting a batter of that type get
away from him?
Oscar Stanage. catcher for the Tig-
crs. thinks Jcnnings's team will be
in the running next year, owing to
the addition of Covaleskie and Cavet,
southpaws. from the Southern League.
Both sidewheelers made great re-
cords during the 1913 campaign. The
former once had a chance with the
Phillies and beat the Giants out of
pennant
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
HANOYER SEcoNn TEAM.

The Hanover Boys Club second
basketball team is making good this
season. Thus far it has won seven
of the ten games played.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Goal, from field Varsity. Thomas,
Ncihcr. Scrubs Wilson. Horsey, p;
Naylor and Hill. Goals
from fouls Thomas, lorsey, l.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Let the Want Ads help you map out
YOUR Winter plans. adv
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Referee Davis. Friends School.
Timer horty. "a. II. $. Foulk.
O. of r.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
YIN. H.A. TEAMS
in NEW SERIES;
Y. and II. WIN

The y. NJ u. A. basketball league
resumed operations last night in the y.
N. n A. gym with victories for the "N'
and -H' teams. The opening oi ihe
new series was marked by excellent
playing ON tho part OF all four teams.
Tho entire league has been rcorgan-
i1cd and new captains selected as fol
lows: ~, team, Arthur Gluckman: M
team sam Rose; "h' team, Sam Finger,
a. team Morris podosky
ln the first game. the "l'' team de-
fcatcd the "M team by a score of ~
to in wcll played contest featured
hy thc scoring ot NJ. Finger and A..
Giucbmau. The linc.uP.
ar Team "Nr Team
M Grocn-tcn. forward ..M Finger
Alb. Rose a. Cmckman
a. lopkis...... forward M Bcuhardt
b. Grccn-tem .contcr .....O Ornstcin
Hart
Silver. guard ... Al. Rose
" Iophi
$. Ro.c..... emr .....M. Sllnsky
Fields goals NJ Finger 3. A. CluclS
man o. s. Rose ]. Foul goals, NJ. Finger
. A. Torki- T.
lir -rcond game showed up SOME
what hsticr ae to clo-cnc-. of play zee
-ul,ue m triumph foi the "il" team 10
thr tune ni ~ io l3. All through the
game Sam fmgcr and ioilm kept pocc
with the SOAR player oi the "A' .cam,
Mike pndnlshv u1d succeeded in down
me thrit rivals without ioulmg more
thpn twice. The "a" team committed
iow itul..
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
2)3

The Hanover boys use the Y. w.
c. A. gymnasium for their games.
The following players have played
in over two full games:
TTioId Uor1
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
FOR THE FIGHT FANS

Tom jenkins. former champion
wrestler will try TO come back" in
the International Tournament to be
held in Madison Square Garden next
Wednesday He is now wrestling in
structor at West Point Military
Academy.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Jack Johnson is an expensive
fighter. He announced today he
would not enter any ring for less
than 100000. He said he had been
offered $4,000 for his scheduled bout
with Frank Moran. Pittsburgh heavy
weight, and expected to get 100000
for a fight with Sam Langtord here.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

The Want Ads have been the means
of placing many a family in their own
home.-adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

" NJ"
"lI team "A" Icam
Toihn forward ..... podolekv
% gmckmpu forward ..... Dtuherg
s. Finger ...... crutcr ......... Stone
IS Rri-sman euad . Brown
%. luiki- Nollman
y. Rris.mau. guard Brunsirn
Fields goals S. Finger 3. NJ Gluck
nan D rolln . polol sky g. ponbere l.
Brown J. Foul goal. 1ollm l. Po-
dolsk, !.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Manager Clark Griffith of the Ma
tionals has decided that he will carry
eight pitchers during the 1914 season.
Seven who are sure OF their Jobs are
Walter Johnson Joe BOehling, Bob
Groom. Joe Engel Gala and young
sters Shaw and Ayrcs.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

ed Roulbach, former pitcher for the
Cubs and now with the Superbas, has
settled down in Brooklyn The big
righthander is selling automobile
supplies i'm the city across the bridge
from the big town.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
FireSide Baseball

Heine Zimmerman, the star Of the
Cubs. is the latest National Lacquer
reported to have joined the Federal
League Ned Hanlon is said to have
induced Zimmerman to join Tinker's
club in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Charley Herzog now owns the title
of being the hoy" manager, which
formerly was held by Joe Brming-
ham OF the Cleveland Maps. The Red
leader is one year younger than
nirmN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
COUNTY OUT OF DEBT.

Center, June 4.-County Treasurer
Schmeling sent away a draft on an
order drawn by County Auditor Kie.
bert in the sum of $1,000, being pay.
ment of principal and interest on the
court house bond issued in May,
1904, for the building of Oliver coun-
tvs court house.
Not only is this the final bond on
the court house, but. it may be said
to the credit of the county's officials
and her %taxpaying residents, it is the
last of the county's indebtedness.
We understand there is an out.
standing Indebtedness payable from
various funds, but that there is now
on hand in those several funds a bal
anCe OF S9.161,25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
ELEVEN YEARS AGO.

Speaking at Bottineau recently
Congressman Young tries to gloss
over his attitude to the farmers co
operative movement az exemplified
In the Farmers Equity Cooperative
exchange, American Society of Eau
ity and other farmers organizations
His eleventh hour convictions on
this subject will have little effect
To the Equity workers he has writ.
ten several evasive letters which are
on record. Recently he wrote the
editor of the Cooperator's Herald al
Fargo a letter which apparently was
intended to NEAR an endorsement Of
the movement. He labeled the let
ter Confidential" however so tina,
destroyed its usefulness. Editors dc
not, as a rule. care for communica
tio1s, the writer's Of which fear publ
cation.
The Tribune will not divuge the
contents Of this letter because II
does not believe in exposing an
Others confidential correspondence.
1t Ia not wagi1g its fight against
Congressman Young along those
fines.
In attempting to square himself
with the farmers, Congressman
Young goes back eleven years. II.
told tho voters OF Bottineau count,
Of . stand he took eleven years az,
1t Superior, Wis. That is going ;
long ways back to square himsel
with the Equity movement.
It is enough, however, for the vol
ers OF the Second Congressional dis
trict to know that Congressman
Young has not received the endorse
ment Of the Farmers Equity Cooper
alive Exchange or the AmericanSc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
From RenviIIe County.
F. Fl. Stolze, Plaintiff and Appellant,

P. Sheridan, Defendants and Respond
ents.
a. Even II a drain, the purpose
OF which Is to take care OF the house
sewage as well as the storm waters
OF an Incorporated city, may be con.
structed under the provisions of
Chapter 80 Of the Laws of 1907 and
Chapter 124 of the Laws OF 1911, a
petition which states that the said
drain is FOR the best interests OF the
city OF M and a benefit to the
health, convenienceand welfare OF the
people Of said city" discloses a drain,
the principal benefits OF which will
accrue to such city and in such a
case the petition should be signed
"by a sufficient number of the. citi-
zens OF such municipality to satisfy
the board of drain commissioners that
there is a public demand" therefor,
and where the petition Is signed by
at the most twenty persons and the
record discloses that there are 223
property owners in the municipality,
no such public demand is shown.
~ Where among the leading pur.
poses of a proposed drain are bene-
hts to the health, convenience and
welfare of the people of any city or
municipality, the signature of a suff-
cient number Of the citizens OF such
municipality to satisfy the board of
drain commissioners that there is a
public demand for such drain Is a iur-
isdictional prerequisite and without
u petition the board Of drain COM
missioners has no authority to order
a survey or to take any further steps
IN the matter and an action for an
Injunction restraining any further
proceedings is not premature which
IS brounght after the petition has
peen presented and a survey had or
ordered. but before any other pro.
ceedings have been had under Sec.
ton 1921, r. C. 1905.
(SyIIabus by the County
Appeal from the district court of
henvflle County, Leighton, j. Action
to enjoin the construction of a drain.
Judgment for defendants quashing a
temporary injunction. PlaintiY an.
pals.
Reversed. Opinion OF the Court nv
Bruce, J.
X. Fl. Grace, of Mohall, N. D., and
Noble, Blood & Adamson, OF Minot,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
"PIGs IS Pigs

Grand Forks, June 5.-No farmer
will question the fact that North Da
kota is a great place TO raise hogs
but comparatively few have gone in.
to the hog raising business enough to
find out that there is big money il
hog raising. The experience Of J. p
Finch Of Steele county is typical
Two years ago when Mr.. Finch Dur
chased his farm near Finley he
bought from the former. owner a
small bunch of five hogs and imported
some thoroughbred sows. The to-
tai cost of his herd was $3.50. Mr.
Finch has sold, to date. hogs yielding
him $1,000 AID has on his farm over
$500 worth Of hogs that will be
ready for the market within the next
eight months. SO we'll Is Mr.. Finch
pleased with the results obtained
that he proposes to close out his
holdings in Illinois and launch more
extensively into diversified farming
in this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
TOOK PARA GREEN,

Mandan, N. D., June 4.-Peter Mel
son, former Morton county commits
sioner made a vain effort to end
his life by poison.
He mixed Paris green in a glass o.
water. Members OF the family founc
him In a semi-conscious state and a
man was dispatched on horseback tc
the city to get a doctor.
The physician who answered the
call sair that he arrived just In time
n was barely able to save Nelson's
life. Antidotes we're administered
n he Is resting easily.
The cause Of his action Is unknown
He had been in the city on Thursday
and Friday and returned to his home
twenty miles southwest Of Mandan
on Saturday apparently in good spir
its.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
A Freak Turkey.

jamestown, June 81. G. Beach
last season showed a young turkey
Matched with a duplicate pair OF
wings and feet. The honor was too
much for the little bird and it died.
Now he comes to the front this
spring, at the beginning of the sea
serpent period, and claims a live
young turkey that has an extra pair
Of feet. This bird u alive and sports
the extra pair Of feet legs at the rear
Of its body nea the tail. At the ell.
bows are spurs that look like the
weapons Of defense OF a chicken.
The limbs are not used, but it Is able
to close the toes and seems to be OF
quite a grasping disposition. The
young monstrosity zhas 10 Roosevelt
brothers and sisters that are normal
and with no tendency to break into
the ~quadruped class.
Mr.. Beach's fortune Is assured IL
he a produce a fowl with four or
five "drumsticks ,and Luther Bur.
banks achievements in the vegeta.
Bile Kingdom will pale into insignifi
canoe at a turkey with four legs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
MARSHALL UNpER BONDS.

Aneta, N. u, June 4.-Harry Carl
son, town marshal Of Aneta, who shot
and seriously wounded Ardian Torfin,
q boy, while attempting to break up
a Social party" in the fair grounds
here, was bound over to the district
court charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon.
The marshal surrendered to the
county authorities after the affair. He
maintains that his shooting of young
Torfin was accidental, resulting from
his use of his revolver as a stick to
stir Torfin and his companions TO
greater activity in clearing out" OF
their place of rendezvous.
Young Torfin still is in a critical
condition,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
1.-THE POOR, DEAR, OLD, FOOLISH
DEMOCRATIC PARTY; WHY IT
FAILS"
John Sharp Williams.
Washington Post (Dem.), April 8,
1914.)

Senator John Sharp Williams OF
Mississippi, who was the democratic
leader in the house before Under
wood, and who berated his colleagues
in the senate Wednesday for quarrel.
ing over the selection of reserve cit
les and other matters, declared the
party was beginning to do just what
it could be counted upon doing every
time. c.
"The poor dear, old. foolish demo.
cratic party" said the democratic sen
ator, els going through the same game
that she can be generally trusted to
go through soon after she gets into
power. ~ I'll
"That is the democratic party, true
enough" he continued. That Is its
history. That is what led Speaker
Tom Reed to say, in 1894 and 1895:
You can't last long because you are
not accustomed to governing anybody
or anything; you cannot govern the
country because you cannot govern
yourselves. You are incompetent"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
OPTIMISM,

To look on the bright side of life
and its affairs with an enthusiastic
belief that everything is all right and
for the best is ideal. This is espe.
cially true as it applies to those who
come into contact with the sick. A
physician, above all men, should be
an enthusiastically to stimulate hope
ever though he may not have it him"
self. Hopefulness in the c%ountenance
and optimism in the words and &C.
lions of the physician are as sunshine
in the sick-rooms they stimulate
hopefulness of recovery in the sick
and a courage that often has potent
influence for good, Even when re.
covery is not possible, the Journal OF
the American Medical Association
thinks that good, not harm, is done.
They make life worth living while 1t
lasts. The psychic Influence is al.
ways felt so long as consciousness
domains. Paget Speaking of hypo.
chondriacs, says, Your chances OF
doing good will depend mainly on the
skill with which you can Influence
the patients mind; for of the com.
ponents OF his case the mental con.
dition ia the worst"