davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-11


10 spring another surprise by grab
hing or the players who IN times OF
peace would be turned back TO the
minors by the biz league clubs.
With this move in prospect, some
tall scrambling TO cover up" future
stars is likely on tho part OF organ
izod forces. Minor leasuers nov be-
ing tried out at the big league train
ing camps are under probationary
contracts II they are not quite ripe
for the big show they will have to
sign new contracts with the teams
10 which they are returned and the
Fcdorals plan to jump IN and nail
the best OF the talent before they ara
returned 10 the minors. Tho mlio-
league clubs must reduce their play
season, and Gilmore secs fat picking
ahead. With sixteen major league
clubs IN the South. and all having
at least a half dozen men who will
have TO be cut adrift. Gilmore's plan
is believed 70 be TO raid organized
basebal's army of recruits In addi-
tion 70 the big leagues. several inter-
national League clubs are in the.
South, and with the American Asso-
citation recruits. there will be more
than $50 players which Gilmore may
have 10 pick from
After much lettering on the fence.
I'd. Sweeney has signed a New York
Yankee contract. and according TO
Ban Johnson. will receive more mon
cy than any other catcher in organ
ized baseball. Comparing Sweeney
with some Of the other cafchcrs in
tho game, Ban surely meant he was
to be paid in pennies whom he said
More money"
Willie Ritchie evidently believes
he viii still be the lightwc ght cham
pion after his figh. with Al. Wolgast,
IN Milwaukee. tomorrow night Gil
/ Boae. a local promoter TODAY deciar-
/ Cd Willie has tentatively agreed TO
meet Jack Bfitton OF Chicago. IN a
/ ton-round 20 here early In April The
milwaukee fight should about sc tie
the question OF Woig3si's come
back" II be stays tho limit with
3 Ritchio and puts up a strong fight he
3 viii then have the rirh' TO push his
claims for a chance TO regain the
/ championship after Ritchio has dis
posed Of Tommy Murphy.
President CaHney OF the Bo.ton
Braves D. due AZ training camp. az
Macon Georgia. late this afternoon. and
an ani.om. ,cnieut concerning whether
Perduc viii be with the Braves through.
out tho season Is rNpcc.ad. Bill Sweeney
continues 20 show tic 4uh az first base
and Manager staliings hopes to keei
him.
The worlds champions viii take OF
jacksonville ior second game this AZ
tenoon and tomorrow viii leave fo
Tampa ior thrcegamc 1crics With th'
thirago cubs
This afternoons game is expected Il
show more baseball ard less sluagn;
than ycsterdays contest when the twi
iesms totslird % hits.
Federal scouts have been after Gard
+ ncr lansrin. Nerke~. Leonard and Wag
, ner Of the Boston Rcd Sex. iu sprini
training al Hot SPRING. although an an
under cont -act. President Llnnin gas
waruing today that the club ''will fgh
iof fhe validity Of contract
\ Charged with pfomoting Ggais with
- ONT a license oiiicor. OF iho Logan A+A
p letr a luh oi Rciiine were out on bon
p today. iolioN inc their arrest list nigh
p when police laidcd the club. More ina
). 800 fans on hand fer thn fight schc,
uled last night were thrown INTO pan
Evening journal., 1914-03-11

That Horse Day in Delaware is going
TO be great success is assured by the
appointment OF large executive com
mittec composed OF some OF the best.
known and prominent horsoncn IN Dell
aware. The committee will meet in a
short time 10 make final plans for the
celebration which will be held ON May 2,
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
DrLTON NINE ORGANIZED.

Delton baseball team has been or
eanlzed and the lineup is as follows;
II. Booker. catcher: R. Eassick,
pitcher: J. Flarthey. pitcher; v. john
son. pitcher: A. Crossgroye, .fgst
base: j. Parvis. second base; c.
Woolery. third base; ]. Sweeney,
shcrtstop: c. Eassick, right field; ].
Leary, center field; 7. Smith. left
field.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11

- $50" N
eral League north
of the Mason and
Dixon line, organ
lied baseball still
has the OUTLAW
camping on its
trail, as the big
league teams are
being put through
their spring train
ing stunts. Gill
more is now at
Shreveport. La. and
from all reports he
did not 60 South
for his health or
merely TO see the
Chicago rederais
work out under the
direction OF Joe
fTfnLrr Hr nlanu
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
Whai Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Please state if Tom Sharkcy was
ever champion pueilist OF the world?
Also what Is Battling Lcvinsky's right
name. and what is his nationality
READER
Tom Sharkey was never worlds
champion. Battling LcriRsky's real
name j. Barney LeHinsk!, and he Is a
Hebrew.
Sporting EDITOR EVENING JOURNAL.
To whom did Boo Fitzsimm0ns lose
the heavyweight title. vnat year aud
place. Was he an undisnuied cham
piong
SPORT.
Bob Filzsimmons lost his title to
james !. Jehrics al COney Island.
New York. IN 1889. in II rounds. fitz
was the undispnied champion, having
won the title from Jim torbeti at
Carson CITY. Aey- in "a rounds, on
March Il. 1897.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
How many teams are in the Nir-
ginia State League
There are six teams in the Virginia
league; Newport News, Z. J.. Davis,
manager; Norfolk. 4. A. Schaifer.
manager; Petersburg, Henry Busch,
manager; Portsmouth, Lon Castro.
manager; Richmond. Steve Griffin.
manager; Roanoke. W. l.. Pressiy,
manager.
sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
SlN men are sitting in game OF
poke a deals. B picks mp bis hand,
look, and opens the pot. q picks up
: his hand looks and discovers hc has
siA cards. B Says yonr hand IS foul G.
SAYS % Is a mi-deal According TO
lioyle. who j. rights CAPTAIN.
B is right Hoyle says that II is a
misdesl Il the man receiving the cards
discovers the mistake BEFORE he lifts
his hand. Il It is not discovered until
AFTER he has raised his hand, then
the hand is FOUL, and he must retire
from that play.
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Do the Olympic games occur every
four ycar-i Please state the places ol
the last few eamc-. and the countries
that scored the most points. What
man scored the most points for lre-
land ATHLETE.
The Olympic games are held every
four ysass. They vero held al Athens
Greece, in 1896; at Paris. France, in
1900; at ST. Louis. No. in 1904; a,
Athens in 1906; at London in 1908, and
az Stockholm, Sweden, in 1912 Amer.
ica has scored the most points in track
and field events az each Of these meets
ireland never had any separate rcpgc
sentaiivcs, their athletes competing
with the Great Britain team.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11

Thompson. i3; Wilson. /; Carl. G; Far
lin. p: NJ. Byrnc. .; Carney. ?; Dobbs. a.
Foul goals Thompson. J NJ Bync. 4.
Rcio-ee- Wilson. Time Of halves 20
minutes.
On next Tuesday evening the Young
Friends will play the Chosmar five on
the Friends dooy
In the preliminary last evening
Friends Second team was defeated by
Delaware by the score OF Is to l6.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, March 11.-There be-
ing no way of keeping Smiling JIM
Evening journal., 1914-03-11

tlelu eoais-- Miilofu, harrington,
3; McCaffrey. .; Evans. 4: Donovan,
I. Parkside Lemon, , Hunt. 2;
Bowen. s: Dawson. 2; Cole. 2. Foul
goals Milford: Harrington, s: Park
side. Hunt. 4.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11

ARE SLOW TO
SIGN AGAIN
The Managers Relieve They
Are Waiting to Hear
From Feds

Now that most of the major league
players. who have not already jump
ed to the Federals, have signed with
their respective teams in the major
leagues, President Gilmore and CO.
horts are turning their attention to
the stars of the minor organizations
and during the past week two Tri-
State players were secured by the
outlaws. Harry Fritz left philadel-
phia on Saturday to join the Chicago
Federal club and doc" Kerr an
nounced that he had signed with the
Baltimore club Of the Gilmore
Weeghman outfit
Not for years has there been such
hesitancy upon the part Of Tri-State
players in signing contracts. Most
Of the league managers are slow TO
admit the fact but il is known that
most OF the stars Of the various clubs
are outside the fold. Il is believed
that they are waiting 10 see what the
rFcds" will offer before fixing their
signatures TO contracts. The Tri-
Staters probably opine that the out
laws will not be able 10 recruit all
their teams from the ranks of the
TWO majors of the Glass a circuit
and consequently will want the pick
of the minors 20 fill out their rosters.
The statement of Harry Fritz, who
was a member of last years VIII
mington team, before his departure
20 Join Tinkcr's Federals, seems TO
indicate that Gilm0re's managers are
ready TO pay big prices for minor
league talent of good quality. Fritz
declared that he goes TO Chicago
practically upon his own terms.
Fritz said the offer was very good.
and he stipulated that the contract is
three years. He says he is TO get
one-half Of each seasons salary in
advance. He also said the half-sea-
sons advance was more than he had
been able to make in the minor
leagues. The Chicago Fodorals left
for Shreveport La. late Monday af-
ternoon. and Fritz expected 20 get to
thcWindy City In time TO start South
with the outlaws
Fritz created sensation while a
member Of the Central High School
some years ago and attracted the at
tcntion OF Connie Mack The ball
N4"|N ""NN NANA 10 W ~ NNAif WN'AN
hc PLAYED excellent ball for two
seasons He was recently sold to the
Troy New York State League club
Hr uas recommended % the Fodcrals
~ rcn-r Cross
ror kerr has not announced tho
rr-Us ~ his agreement r-itl Baiu-
0z tr- r o. believed te is 30 get
g -rrsf deal more than amy Tri-Siatc
feaw r0lIl pay him.
Manager FrcEert. OF ttc White
E0rs. Us rcf worrying about any Of
h players. fc says. but admits that
rte contracts cf Hooper. johnson.
I.rnc1. SHaync end several others
have not been received tT York ls
yet 30 is probable that oniy one
OF two O. these men would be re-
tanned tv York anyhow. but any ono
or them could be- sold s0r a figure
that W0rid help York materially It
would De- pretty hard 10 sell any 0f
them. though. until thcy ign. for the
purchaser would be taking q chance
that probably would not be relishcd.
All Of the men have written Heckert.
however. declaring they viii sign
within the near future and he is in
ciincd 10 believe them
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
MILFORD GIRLS
WIN CAGE GAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. March 1.-Two OF
the fastest basketball games seen on
the local lloors this winter were ..iay-
cd Monday evening when Company B
of this town ras defeated by Park
side. of Wilmington. and the 'iilicrt
High School ,iris were victoruas
over the Salisbury High School tenn.
The game between the girls teams
was played first, an0 from the lrss
Milford had the bctter OF the score.
During the first half Miss Kern. one
Of Mihord's Star forwards. was not
in the gamo, 5ut in the second half
she played llthOrga she was ~. the
rnal score was Is to in favor 0f
Milford Tho Iine-un.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
eILP1N BOYS LOSE.

The Young Friends a. a. defeated
Gilpin A. G. last night by the score OF
G1 TO -. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
Readlng Lea.es Grounds.


John II Myers president OF the
Reading Tri-Statc team. went TO Read
ing last week and made further ar
raneemcnts for planting Of the At
lanuc City team there this coming
season The lease was closed on the
Circus Maximus. which means that
All games will be played on the North
Twelfth street park. Jacob T.
Weitzel who has been Identified with
baseball in Reading for years. was
anpolntcd business manager Woitzcl
will have full control OF the business
end OF the club.
Clarence. better known as "Rube~
Hershey. inc Spring Grove boy. who
figured in a number OF games with
the York club last season. has signed
a contract with the Springfield. Mass
club Of the Eastern Association
Hershey was recommended TO sBiuy'
Hamilton. the Springfield manager. by
Lefty George, the former White
Rose twlrler. now with Toledo. I'm the
American Association Hershey has
been ordered to report about April T.
and is confident that he will land a
regular position in the outfeld on tho
New England club.
Eddie" Hooper, the York third
baseman, Who was reported TO have
signed a contract with the Baliimor,
Federal League club. has written ie
Manager Hcckert denying the stor,
and promising TO be In York on IN,
opening day OF spring training. Righ
Fielder Frank Swayne has also noti
hed the York manager that he vii
report here
Evening journal., 1914-03-11

SnCcklcy. / Salisbury. ZONES. /.
koul goals-Ai Milford; Solcvan, 4:
Salisbury Jones, 6.
The game between the Company B
team and Parkside was a throw up
from the time the whistle blew until
the game was over. Parksido won
in the last minute Of play. the final
score being SO to &c. The lineup:
Milford parkeidC
Evening journal., 1914-03-11

The worlds champions viii take ON
jacksonville Tor n second game this nj
trnoon and tomorrow viii leave for
Tampa for o three game series With the
Chicago cubs
This afternoons game is expected to
show more baseball ard less siueeing
than ycsteriay's contest when the two
teams toielird % hits.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11

Charged with promoting Gaa;s with
ont a license. oiiccrs o. ihc Logan Ata-
letir hob nf Rcrdine were out on bond
To-day. following their arrest list night
when police laidcd the club More ran
800 fans on hand Ten thn fight schcd-
uled last night were thrown INTO pani,
Evening journal., 1914-03-11

Federal scouts have been after Card
ncr Janyrin. Nerkc~ Leonard and Wag.
ner Of the Boston Red scN u spring
training al Hot Springs although an are
under cont -act. President Lannin gave
waruing today that the club 'will fight
iof fhe validity Of contract"
Evening journal., 1914-03-11

President Gaiinoy oi the Boston
braves D. due az training camp. al
Macon. Georgia. late this afternoon. and
an anls1ul- ,cmeut concerning whether
Perduc viii be with the Braves through
out the season Is c>pcc.ad Bill Sweeney
continues 10 show Tie 4ah at first base
and Manager Stalllnss hopes to keep
him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Miss Gertrude Russells' Engagement
to Mr.. II. j. CuIrier at Pretty
palty Eriduy

The engagement OF Miss Gertrude
Russell to Mr.. r. j Currier was form
ally announced on Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. j. NJ. p. Martin.
where Heart party OF unusually
pretty appointments was given in
honor Of the occasion by Mrs. Mar
tin. The affair was arranged as a
surprise Tor Miss Russell, who was
the guest of Miss Harriet Mouton
tor tea and was later called to the
Martin home, where She found num-
Der OF her young lady friends assemb-
led 70 greet her The first number
on the program was search for tea
towels which had been hemmed by
the guests, before the arrival of the
guest OF honor, and hidden about the
rooms. Miss Russell was delighted
to discover after careful search
prettily marked The rooms were
appropriately adorned with innumer-
able red hearts and white eupids
amidst bowers Of blossoms. as was
also the dining room where deli
cious menu was served later in the
evening. The table was especially
pretty with novel features. At each
plate was an arrow inscribed with
the Initials OF the groom-elect and
attached TO each arrow was n red
ribbon extending to the centerpiece
Of exquisite apple blossoms. which
concealed at the other end little
hearts bearing the photograph OF
Miss Russell which by Miss Russell's
favor was discovered to bear the
photograph OF her fiance.
Following the hostess example
each guest put the ribbons around
her neck and pierced the heart with
the arrow ON the other end, making
novel and effective favor.
Many toasts Were proposed and
merry time was spent at the table,
after which game was INDUCED in
by making as many words as possible
out of the letters contained in the
names of Miss Russell and Mr.. Cur
rier. This was followed by linen
shower from the Young ladies pres
ent and many handsome and beauti-
full pieces of embroidered linen were
presented to the delighted bride
elect by the following young ladies'
who were guests present Misses
Alice Hamilton. Merle MeCllntock,
Lena Bates. Edna Blaisdell, Mabel
kaup, Edna Scoville. Harriet Moul-
ton, Alwilda Thomas. Harriet To-
byne. Martha Mather. Joe Nichols,
Ruby Currie, Miss Nebbins. Miss
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20

Greenfield and Mrs. Ralph Morrison.
Miss Russell leaves on the 26th to
join her mother in New York City.
where the wedding will take place in
tho early summer Miss Russell has
made her home in Grand Junction
for several years and is a popular
and extremely capable young bust
ness woman. having held responsible
positions with the law firms OF II. r.
Rhone and Of late years with Wheel
er q Weiser and is extremely popular
both in social and business way.
She is also an inde(atigable worker
IN the b. Y. T.. L. and numbers her
friends by the scores. Mr.. Currier
Is well known in the city and owns
0 ranch two miles or more west Of
ton and is also n dealer in stock and
is highly esteemed by the business
community and all no know him The
young people will have the warmest
congratulations and best wishes OF
the community for their future hap
piuess.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New, Spare Time Profession For Men
and Women-0ne Man Makes
$500 in Six Months.

Owing to the large number of new
motion picture theaters which are be-
ing opened throughout the country.
there is offered to the men and wom-
en- or today, new profession, name
ly. that of writing moving picture
plays. Producers are paying from
$25 to $3.50 for each scenario ac-
cepted, uppon which they can build
a photo play.
$500 in Six Months.
AS 1t only requires few hours
time to construct a complete play.
you can readily see the immense pos
sibilities in this work. One man
who gave the idea a tryout. writes
that he earned $500 in six months,
1t is possible for an intelligent per-
son to meet with equal success.
One feature OF the business which
should appeal to everyone. is that the
work may be done at home in spare
time. No literary ability is required
and women have as great an oppor
tunity as men. Ideas for plots are
constantly turning up. and may be
put In sceneario form and sold for a
good price.
Particulars Sent FREE
Complete particulars OF this most
interesting and profitable profession
may be had FREE OF CHARGE by
sending a post card to
PH0T0-PLAY ASSOCIATION
BOX loS Wilkes Barre, Pa.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Noman's Club Interested in Horti-
cultural Campaign.

MI. Harrison has succeeded in
deeply interesting the local Woman's
club in plans for Il vegetable and
flower garden campaign and to use
the vacant lots in the city for the
purpose of making gardens for com
Fetitive purposes. To this end ii
was decided to call meeting of all
young people of the schools and 9TH
erwise also older people interested in
the work, for 4 o'clock at the Y. NJ.
c. a. on Tuesday. tomorrow afteIc
noon at O'Clock. Mr. Harrison will
also be present and will make valu-
able suggestions for the carrying out
of this plan. All school children who
wish to enter the campaign will reg
lister tomorrow afternoon and gar
den club will be formed with prizes
for making the competition keen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Monday, April 20.

Corn Soup pop Corn Garnlsh
Cold Sliced Roast Veal
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Dinner Rolls
Sacamed Graham Pudding
sherry Sauce
Recipe. Lyonnalse Potatoes Slice
cold boiled potatoes to make two
cups, cook five minutes. " table
spoonfuls butter with ! y tablespoon
fuls finely chopped onion. Melt two
tablespoonsful butter season with
salt and pepper add potatoes and cook
until potatoes have aboTbed but
ter. occasionally shaking pan. Add
mixed. ade y tablespoonful finely
chupped parsley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Amt ID Fine To-day.

Sure this world is full OF trouble,
! amt said 1t amt,
Lord I've had enough an double,
Reason for complaint
Rain an storm have come to fret m'
Skies We're often gray;
Thorns and brambles have beset m,
On the road-but say,
Amt It fine today?
what the use of always weepin',
Maxim trouble last?
What's the use OF always keepin'
Thinkin' OF the past?
Each must have its tribulation,
Water with its wine,
Life, 1T amt no celebration,
Trouble-l'ye had mine
Hut today is fine.
It's today that I'm Twin.
Not month ago,
Iiavin, losin, takin, giyin,
As time Wills IL so.
Yesterday a cloud OF sorrow
Fell across the way:
II may rain again tomorrow,
1t may rain-but say
Amt II fine today2
douglas Mallock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Dancing Clnss OPENS SATURDAY.

Mrs. Bertha A. Palmer's dancing
class opened at the Auditorium with
an excellent class and there were
also large number OF spectators
present. Saturday night was the
only occasion ON which spectators
are 10 be allowed, as Mrs. Palmer de-
sired to give the public an opport-
tunity to see the new dances before
they decided to register in the classes
Everyone present was delighted with
the dances as taught by Mrs Palmer
and prospects are good for a very
large class.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Open Air Meeting
For Dry" Cause

James II. Woertendyke of Los An
geles. Calif, who was here several
weeks ago and spoke TO n large num-
Der at the Methodist church. returned
saturday evening and held large
open air meeting at the corner Of
flfth and Maiq, where he addresse 4
those assembled on the Anti-Saloon
me"ement Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church he addressed an
other large crowd and gave many
forceiul arguments against this trGf-
fic.
MIR. Woertendyke is one OF 5he most
eloquent and forceful speakers that
Grand Junction has heard in some
time. He comes here under the aus
pices of the Colorado State Pronlbi-
tion Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Progressive Women's Club.

The Progressive Woman's Study
class will meet tomorrow. Tuesday,
afternoon at the court house at 2:30
o'clock and General Ben Griffith will
address the class on THE Legislative
Bodies of the Nation and Their
work All women Interested are
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing and to gain the valuable informa-
tion given by Attorney Griffith on
this subject.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Dinner Party for MIR. and Mrs. Price.

Senator and Mrs. II. +. DeIong
entertained at a prettily appointed Z
O'Clock dinner party Saturday eve
ming in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Price who leave shortly for
Chicago to make their home. Those
present We're: Rev. and Mrs. j. J..
Giblin, Air. and Mrs. Edwin Price.
Dr. and Mrs. j. J. Lace, Rev. and Mrs.
Eugene Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Fleish-
sr, Rev. and Mrs. Murray. Mrs Hick-
man and Miss Hickman OF Sioux City
Iowa, Mr., and Mrs. D. W. Aupperle,
Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Stong, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Ridley, DR.. and Mrs j. +. Billings.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
Class Day AT PoIisade

The class play give by the seniors
of the Palisade high school last
Thursday is reported to have been n
great success and large audience
witnessed the same. The play was
a clever little drama entitled "Bord-
erland,' typical OF the western bord-
er life and was well staged and play
ed by the students who earned nice
sum from the proceeds, which will
90 toward defraying graduation ex-
penses.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-20
CHILDREN ARE REMARKED Y
WELL DRESSED TO-DAY

Whereas 1T is a great temptation to
dress the dainty little maid OF or 4
In frills and furbeiows. much as enc
would n doll. American mothers re-
frain to 4 degree that Is noticeable and
praiseworthy.
enough to notice her clothes, takes
strong likes and dislikes. If she has
been dressed always according to the
standards Of good taste. she will natu-
rally show good taste In after years.
when shs has to guide herself In sar-
torial matters.
Rich silks and velvsts. too much
lace and toe many frills. have ne place
in the small wardrobs this season. The
long wasted styles are still favored
and for "dress-up" occssions. modern