davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-06

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
observation-disclosures Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block, Ocala
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-06

SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Partrid2e-WOOdrow Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block. Ocala lis
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-06

woodmen meet Friday. evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
MISSION TO BE
LEAGUES HOST
RIO GRANDE VALLEY FEDERATED
CIVIC CLUBS WILL GATHER
THERE ON MAY ~ PROGRAM IN
PROCESS OF FORMATION.

Mrs. James w. Holt has returned
from Mission where she attended meet
ing of the program committee of the
Rio Grande Valley Federated Civic
clubs, which will have a convention at
Mission on May ~. The program was
outlined al the meeting Of the commit
tee. and will be announced IN full very
shortly.
Mrs. Holt was named chairman of the
committee. succeeding Mrs. Alba lie,
wood, resigned. The other members of
the program committee are Mrs. Miller
l.. Armstrong Of Mission and Mrs. A. X.
Thomas of Mission. Mrs. Thomas j.
also president of the federated leagues.
The league is formed Of the various
civic clubs and organizations in th,
Lower Rio Grande Valley. Ii has foi
its purposes the civic bcttermcnt of this
entire section. and ID is stated by IA,
leaders that the coming convention will
bring out many projects for the improve
ment and Identification of this entire
section
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
MILITIA LEAVES
BROWNSVILLE
FOLLOWING DEPARTURE OF TT
WORTH COMPANIES. ALL 9TH
Frs IN CAMP HERE ARE ORDER.
ED TO RETURN HOME.
VALLEY MILITIA REMAIN
ORDER DOES NOT AEFECT TEXAS
NATIONAL GUARD CAMPS AT
SAN BENlTO. HARLINGEN. MIS-
SION AND OTHER POINTS.

Following the departure of the three
Fort Worth militia companies ycs.cr-
day aftcrimpn. Adiutant General Hen
ry IlutchIngs issued orders to the en-
tire Teas militia stationed in Browns
vile to return Ia their homes.
Battery \. the Dallas artillery. BE-
gan the work Of loading at I'D o'clock
this morning. and left for the north
,his afternoon. The infantry compan-
les that left this afternoon imclnded
Company &. Fourth infantry Of Dallas
Company &. Fourth infantry. # Shcr-
man; Company r. Fourth infantry Of
Crowcll; and detachment of militia
left on the grounds following the Ir-
parturc Of those companies was the
Brownsville militia, and this company
expected TO receive orders at any time
to break camp.
The departure Of the militia from
Brownsville does not affect the status
of the militia companies doing guarl
duty at San Bcnito. IIarlingen. Merce-
dcs. Mission. Sam Fordycc. and Rio
Grande City. II is understood that
these will remain on duty nj those
points for the present. and nj least un-
til they are replaced by United States
regulars, which il is expected may take
place very soon.
Contrary io an announcement by a
local morning paper. no coast artillery
companies other than those that arrived
Monday and Tuesday are expected 10
ioin the United STATES regulars at this
time.
The 3oth and 10th companies of
coast artillery. as infantry. reached
Brownsville late yesterday afternoon
from Fort Morgan. Mobile. Ala. and
Fort Baranjas. Pensacola. Fla. They
immediately went into camp at Fort
Brown.
There is now stationed in Fort Brown
a complete provisional regiment Of Uni
ted States regulars. under the command
0f Lieutenani-C Coloncl Guy Carleton.
The regiment includes six companies
or a squadron and a half of the Third
United States cavalry. five companies
of the coast artillery corps. battery
of the Sixth field artillery. with all
equipment. and machine gun platoon.
The number of men in the camp is
about twelve hundred.
A committee of members Of the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce and
citizens this morning called on and met
Col. Carleton. extending him cordial
welcome. and the corporation of the
citizens in every manner possible. The
Brownsville men spent half hour with
Col. Carleton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
CROWDS FLOCK
TO TRIAL OF
CHAS BECKER
(By Associated Pressl.

New York May 6.--Crowds filled
the court room today for the opening
of the second trial Of police Lieutenant
Charles Becker for the murder of the
gambler. Herman Roscnthal.
Four gunmcn who II is alleged were
hired by Becker to shoot Roscnthal.
were executed Easter morning.
Al the outset Of the Becker trial the
defense accused District Attorney Whit
man Of talking 10 newspapers To the
detrimcnt Of thar client" and asked
change of venue. The court refuse
10 grant the change.
BY noon one Juror had been chosen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
SAYS BRUSH IS
BANDIT INFESTED
DR.. WILLIAM SPOIIN OF BROWNS
VILE WRITES GOVERNOR col
QUIT THAT MEXICAN BORDER
Is ALIVE WITH BANDITS.
AN AMERICAN COMPLAINS
WM. q. BYRD COMPLAINS BITTER
LY OF LACK OF INTEREST OF
AMERICAN CONSULS IN MEM
co. WAS NEGLECTED.
(BB Associated PrcSs).

Austin. Texas. May Ex-Governor
Colqutt today received letter from
DIR. William Spohn Of Brownsville. say
ing the brush along the Mexican border
is infested with Mexican bandits and
declaring that only the presence Of tn,
militia prevented looting and other
crimes
Governor Colquitt also received n
communication from l.. +. Cowling oi
Mineral Wells. advising the release ~
an American. William &. Byrd, at Sai
Luis Potosi. Bryd complains bitterly
of lack Of interest Of American con
suls in Mexico. and says 'Nclsor
O'Shaughncssy. the American charge
at Mexico City neglected him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
DOCTOR F|NDSA
NEW EYE TROUBLE
SPECIALIST DECLARES STRONG
AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHTS
CAUSE \ GREAT DEAL OF EYE
TROUBLE.

Spokane. Wash. May G.-Strong auto
headlights now IN general use through.
nut the country are the dirot cause Of
4 great deal of eve trouble aud even
blindness. according To Doctor A. l..
Marks. a Spokane eve specialist 1t 10
Sell known" states Dr. Marks. that
cooking fiXcdly into bright light il
apt To nflamc the inner lining ~ the
yc particularly i'm the case of Young
hildrcn. The present bright head
lights on autos have probably been di-
rectly responsible for many case OF
rhorOiditis resulting in blindness. al
though il y generally hard 10 trace the
results 10 their cause. | will not have
IN electric bulb in my house that IL not
glazed. The unglazed bulb puts too
much strain ON the childrens sensitive
eyes. III automobile owners could be
persuaded % adopt amber or helitrope
lights they could make them as strong
a. they wished without doing anv harm.
One ease that came 10 my attention not
long ago proves conclusively that cho-
roiditiS may be produced by the effect
4 a strong light striking the eve. A
man was riding along IN buggy and
lad fallen asleep. The road followed
the rank of the Columbia river and he
iwokc with "A steamers headlight shin.
ng full in his eyes. From that moment
to this he has been blind i'm his left
eye diagnosed the case a. choroldi.
It's"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
SENATOR KERN. DEMOCRATIC
LEADER. PREDICTED POSSIBLE
ADJOT TRNMENT OF SESSION BY
JULY TO-
PANAMA TOLL REPEAL
SENATOR GIVES 1T As HIS OPIN-
ION THAT MATTER OF PANAMA
TOLLS REPEAL WILL RE FIN
ISHED WITHIN TWO WEEKS.

Washington. ID. g.. MAY 6.--Senator
Kern. Democratic leader In the Senate.
today predicted possible adjournment Of
the Sixty-third Congress by July 10
Senators Kern. Hoke Smith aud
O'Gorman conferred with President Will
son on the legislative program. Kern
said he believed the Panama toll repeal
bill will he disposed of in two weeks.
The antitrust program will he com
pIetcd before adjournment. lie hoped
also that the rural credits would he dis
posed of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
MANHATTAN RESCUES
CAPTAIN AND THIRTEEN MEM
BERS OF CREW OF TIE BURNED
STEAMER COLUMBIA.
MEN DRIFTED so HOURS
CREW MEMBERS SAVED ABAN-
DONED SHIP IIt'RRIEDLY. NOT
PROVIDING AGAINST PROBA-
BILE lIARDSlllpS.
fBy issocidfcd Prvss.l

Sable Island. Nova Scotia. May c.
Captain Mcdonald and thir,ccn mem
hers Of the crew Of the steamer Colum-
hlan. burned nj sea. were saved hy the
steamer Manhattan. according 10 n
wireless here today.
The Cunard liner Franconia rescued
thirteen members Of the crew ycsier-
day.
The Columbian burned Sunday. The
crew abandoned the ship.
The men the Manhattan rescued to-
day driftcd fifty hours i'm open boats.
They left the Columbian hurricdly. not
providing themselves against hard
ships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
DETAILS ARE RECEIVED
LAMP TRIMMER = son TELLS a
STORY To WHICH NO ANSWER
Is FOUND.

Boston Mass Nav 6.-Captain Mil.
Ter of the FranconIa. who Yesterday
rescued thirteen survivors of the steam
er Columbian. to-day reported today re-
ported 10 the Cunard line offices here
the details of the burning of the ship
The lamp trimmcrs SON The wire
less message said. .statcd his father
called him forward and he answered
in time Ia see the deck blow up and
his father fall through hole. The eX-
ploson was never accounted for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
FRANK DENIED
A NEW TRIAL
EXTRAORDINARY MOTION BY
YOUNG MANS ATTORNEYS IL
NOT SUCCESSFTI-G TO ST.
PREME COURT OF STATE.
Mn .iSsorinfrd prcxSl

Atlanta. Ga. May G.-Judge Ben y.
Hill today in the superior court here
lenied the extraordinary motion for
new trail for Leon M. Frank. the fac
ory superintendent under sentence ~
leath for the murder Of Mary Phagan
an employc.
In DENYING the motion. Judge Hill am.
bounced that he would sign n bill Of ex.
options allowing appeal to the State
supreme court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
OLNEY UNABLE
TO DEVOTE HIS
TIME, REASON

Washington. ID. C.. May G.-President
Wilson today received Richard Olncy's
letter declining the governorship Of tie
federal reserve board Olney said hc
would not be- able to devote his entire
time to the governorship though he
would like To aid an administration
whose first years achievements makes
il one Of the most notable the country
has ever kaown."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
RAID
SHIP, KILL AND
GET $4,000.
fBy Associated prcssl.

San Francisco. Calf, May 6.-The
japanese liner Nippon Maru today
brought the details Of a Chinese pirate
raid March 3ist on the Chinese steam
er Shantai flying the British flag The
pirates killed many Of the crew and
stole $4,000. after boarding the ship
as passengers.
The Nippon Maru's officers say that
the whole coast Of China is infested by
pirates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
MILITARY CAMP HOLDS
WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
SUMNER CAMP WILL BE HELD
REGARDLESS OF MEXICO.
IBr Assecinted Prcss.l

Washington. ID. a.. May b.-The war
department announced today that il
will not suspend the student ! summer
military camps ON account Of the Mexi-
can situation
The western camp will he at Mon
tcrrey, California, June 70 10 July i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
Will Go AS Far AS "In His Jud-
cement Is Necessary" In
ExtendingLines AndFOrt-
flying His Positions.

The authorized General
lin his judgment
would the
Funston reported that there definite information regarding MeN
to
the o Mexico City
roycL
report
decisive
Diplomatic that Ilucras position in Mexico City
is IIucrtaf fears
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06

the Methodist piscopal church. con
vencd here today for three weeks
meeting.
The address Of bishops today review
cd the past four years work. made rec
concentrations and said there appeared
10 hc enough bishops now Ia look after
the work. They also discussed the Van-
dcrbitl university litigatin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
NEW RURAL ROUTE
DELIVERY SERVICE a6.71 MILES
LONG TO BE ESTABLISHED OUT
OF MOORE. FRO COUNTY.

Special Telegram 10 The Hcraid.)
Washington. ID. g.. May a. The post
office department will establish June
n rural route a6.1l miles long ont Of
Monroe. Frio county. IL will accommodate
lis families.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
CONFERENCE OVER
MEETING NOW CALLED TO cox.
SIDER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF COTTON EXCHANGES.

Augusta. Ga.. May 6--After adjourn
ment Of the National cotton conference
here this morning. W. q. Lawson Of the
Texas Cotton association called n meet
ing ~ consider a National Association
IF Caton Exchanges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
REBELS FIRE ON MEXICAN GUNROAT AT MAZATLAN
USING RIFLES SHORE BATTERIESRETURN
(Bg IsSocid ted PrcsS.l

May 6Rar
urcnchd
lying the harLor and
turned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
FALLS 8 FLOORS
AND Is IMPALED
ON PICKET FENCE
fSperi1I 10 The HrTnidl

New York. May 6.-Mrs- Louis Eich-
ageray. % years old. the wife ~ the
Mexican minister 10 Costa RIca. today
fell from the fifth floor of an apart
ment house. impaling herself on pick
et fence and dying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
ENGLAND'S ULTIMATUM TO HAITI
MUST PAY $4,000 BY 6 p. M.

Port An Prince May 6Th British diplomatic representation here to-
4 mill burned during the Ieconte revolution
The British Suffolk \ here enforce the demand
The chamber OF deputies meeinghas cash
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
U.C.V.'S WELCOMED
GOVERNOR PARK TRAMMEL Oh
FLORIDA WELCOMES THE VET
ERANS TO THE STATE

Jacksonville, Fla. May 6.-Governor
Park Trammel today welcomed the Uni
ted Confederate Veterans and
allied organizations 10 the Twenty
Fourth annual reunion Of the Organiza-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
MEDIATIONS SCENE NOW
CHANGES TO CANADIAN
CONFERENCE ON MAY 18
Or .iNSOriafrd !rcss. }

May tcd
the stated tm crciary
Naon
at
a
continued their sessions
branches of 4 Falls.
the moliao tn
the rmis "
three
respectively
of the
III the
q
TO
hc hich ls of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
GOVERNOR COIOUITT WIRES CONSTITUTIONALIST
COMMANDER NUEVO LEON, ASKING PERMISSION
FOR TRAN PORTATION OF LAURELS BOD
lRy Associated Press /.

T. toIqui
To hae
the
Laurel disappeared h
abou exhumel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
TOWNS,
DEVASTATED,
MAKE APPEALS
iBy Associated Press,

Texarkana. Texas. May 6.-Redwat-
er and Maudi Texas. struck by tor
rado Monday night. today sent out
appeals for food and clothing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
VILLA CHANGES BASE IN OPERATIONS AGAINST
SALTIILO TO MONTERREY -
TROOPS ENTRAIN

Torrn troops TODAY IN
in the against
oand IA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
WEATHER.

New Orleans. La. May G.--Coast
weather: Tonight and Thursday.
generally cloudy; gentle northeriy I
10 castcrly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
J0HNS0N'S CLAIM O. X. D
NEGRO PUGILIST'S CLAIMS tt
CHAMPIONSHIP ARE ACCEPTEI
BY FRENCH.

Paris. May 6.-Thc French Boxing
Federation today accepted Jack John
sons claim to the heavyweight title
The negro fight \ Frank Moran Jun,
q under the fcderation's 5 auspices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
REBELS ATTACK FEDERALS IN NORTH PART OF
VERA CRUZ STATE WITHOUT DECISIVE RESULTS

g. NIniral mfmcd The
mcnt
the without decisive results
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
FEMALE INSPECTORS INSTALLED ENFORCE
MEXICAN WOMEN CARRY CARTRIDGES

officials enforcing the embargo
Mexican
the border their clothing and shawls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
AMERICAN CONSUL PCTOSI THOUGHT
UNDER ARREST APPEARS TODAY AT MEXICO CIT
By .iSSocidfcd PrcSS.l

d. g. Grh %
n
addc that { amarcd cSafcn in san Ims Poui
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-06
METHODIST CONFERENCE
SEVENTEENTH QIADRE\\IAl
C0\FERE\tE METHODS TEilS
cOPAL clll 'Rtli. BEGINS TODAY

Oklahoma City. Okla. May 6.-rhe
Seventeenth Quadrcnnial conference Of
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
Fourteen GRADUATES
IN The LEWES Glass

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, June 9.--The follow
ing program has been announced for
the commencement exercises Of the
Lewes High School, to be held in the
auditorium tomorrow evening:
Overture, orchestra; invocation, the
Rev. julius A. Herold; music, orches-
ira; salutatory, 1.-The Ambitious"
Theodore Rowland Marshall; Grafton,
1.-THE Parcel Post" Lester Freeman
Johnson; music, orchestra; essay,
Local Option in Dlaware," Helen
Ennis Morrix; grafton, 1.-THE Presi-
dency,n George Allen Hudson; music,
orchestra; essay, "Child Labor in
Delaware" Gladys May Rust; essay,
American Patriotism" Anne Belle
Jones; music, orchestra; GRAFTON.
Abraham Lincoln" Arthur Hudson
Morris; essay, Education Sarah
Naomi Johnson; music, orchestral;
valedictory. History of the Panama
Canal" Robert Llewellyn Gunwalt;
address TO graduates, DR.. W. l.. Muir
ray; music, orchestra; presentation
Of diplomas, DIR. u. w. Hooker. presi-
dent Of board OF education.
The class this season is the larg-
est in the history of the school, hav-
ing fourteen members. The class
colors are yellow and gold, and the
motto will be "Ad astra Per Aspera, "
(To the Stars Through Difficulties)
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
ARDENITES Defend COLORED
Boys RIGHT ON BALL CLUB

Established IA years ago os the
haven Of the poor and oppressed, re-
gardless Of color, Arden, the colony
founded on the tonets of Henry
George, the Single Taxer, was dis
turbed on Sunday when racial lines
were drawn. This occurred when
visiting ball team objected TO playing
with a colored boy who covered right
field for the Arden team. The obiec-
ton was led by a ball player from
this city who had auburn hair. Dur
ing the wrangle over the color lines
the Ardenites informed the local ball
players that Il was as logical 10 OBJ
ject TO the auburn haired ball player
as it was TO oppose the colored
player, After the game had been de-
layed 20 minutes, during which time
the Arden players argued that no
color lines were observed at the col
ony. the game was resumed. Arden
lost, however.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
father Lee ORDAINED
TO PRIESTHOOD IN ROME

The Rev. Joseph A. Lee, of this city,
was ordained to the priesthood last
Saturday in the bascilica Of st. John
Lateran, Rome, Italy, by his eminenee
Cardinal Pompili, Vicar-General to
Pope Plus X.
Father Lee is well known in Will
mington having received his early
education in this city. He began his
studies in st. Paul's Parochial School,
this city, after which he took two
years course in st. Joseph's College,
Philadelphia. After finishing his
course at st. Joseph's College, Father
Lee took a four-year course at St
Charles College, Ellicott City, Md,
graduating in 1908. In the fall Of
1905 he entered St. Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore, Md, taking a two-year
course in theology. In October, 1910,
Father Lee sailed for Rome, and en-
tered the North American College,
completing a four-year course this
year
Father Lee will leave Rome the lat
ter part of June, and will visit
France. England and Ireland, arriv-
ing home around the latter part of
July. He will celebrate his first
solemn high mass in St. Paul's r. C..
Church, this city
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
sPRING TENNIs STARTs.

The ladies' spring tennis tourna-
ment started yesterday at the VIII
mington Country Club.
Summary:
Mrs. c. p NJ. Rumford won from
Mrs. Z. q. DUPONT, 60 6-3.
Miss B. C.. DUPONT won from Miss
NJ. Thompson. CO, 1911.
Mrs. w. S. Bergland won from Miss
Josephine Bush, 60, GO.
Miss l.. Rowland won from Miss
NJ. Whitaker, 60, 60.
Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT won from
Mrs. f. LaMotte, PC. 6-S, 6-3.
Mrs. w. p. Johnson won from Miss
NJ. Biggs, 60, 60.
Miss NJ. Taylor won from Miss
Alice Belts. 6-1, 60
Miss b. Vandegrift won from Miss
c. Fritz. 6-1, ga.
On the Golf Links.
Mrs. +. e. Mitchell and Mrs. p. c.
Sisler won from the ladies' two ball
foursome with a net score of SO
Drawings for ladies' consolation
singles:
Miss c. Fritz VS.. Miss NJ. whltta-
ker.
Miss A. Belts VS. Mrs. A. LaMotte.
Miss J. Bush VS.. Mrs. r. r. DUPONT.
Miss NJ Biggs VS.. Miss NJ Thomp-
on.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
NIGHT Baseball
IS ABSOLUTE FACT
IN SASKATCHEWAN

REGINA, Sask., June 9.-Regina,
the capital OF Saskatchewan province,
with a population of about 10000, has
adopted the more daylight plan o.
moving the hands Of the clock for
ward one hour. The change went
into effect May 1 and will continue
up to Oct. l. AS a result, the base
ball games here are started at 6.4j
D. m. now, and in the middle of June
will start at. Ills. It will be possible
then to continue play up to 10 o'clock.
The crowds here are composed OF
about three-quarters men and one
quarter women rooters, and average
about 1900 a game the year around.
It is an every day sight to see so or
go automobiles lined up along the
right and left field foul lines And
how these automobiles do root! Every
noise making instrument known Is
brought into play to cheer on one of
the nome boys. A good play by a
visitor also brings out a round of
/ dlpAdho1s
A peculiar situation turned up here
a few days ago. In the ninth inning
against Saskatoon Regina had men
on first and second with one man out
and the score 8 to against them.
Jack Smith laid down Q bunt which
the pitcher, Cadreau, threw into The
Z bleachers Both runners scored, APP
parently winning the game, but, ow-
ing to the ground rule which per-
mitted only two bases on a wild
throw, Umpire Colgate ruled that
only one run had scored, and the
other could not pass third base. In
the meantime the crowd rushed on
( the field and carried off the players,
and it was impossible to resume play.
/ As It stood the score was a tie, man
on second and .hird ard one out.
President Fleming, to whom the
( matter was finally referred, ordered
the game played over. owing to the
/ fact that the crowd was allowed to
rush on the field and prevent further
| play.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
eden ATHLETIC CLUB
ON AUGUSTINE OUTING

Many young men OF South VIII
mington, particularly of the Eden
Athletic Club, are looking forward
TO June 10 as holiday when more
than three hundred of the club mem
hers with their friends will go to
Augustine Beach ON the steamer
Thomas Clyde. There will be dane
ing on board the boat and at the
beach In the afternoon the Eden
Independents and the Eden Regulars
viii play bah game and there will
be a track meet, 100 yard so yard
dashes. potato race. relay race. pole
vault, high jump. standing broad jump,
running broad jump. standing hop,
step and jump, running hop, step and
jump, swimming race, tug of war,
fancy diving and motorcycle race
There will also be % yard dash
for the women IN the party.
The club members will march I'm a
body from the club rooms at A and
New Castle avenue with brass band
Hubert Thuet and Charles Patterson
will be marshals. The excursion com
mittee is composed of Albert Serson,
chairman; Charles Patterson, secre-
tary; Harry Donohue, Herbert
Thuet, Edward Watkins. Leo Dugan,
John Reilly and the officers of the
club, John Kelley. president; John
Crowley. vice-president; Harry Don
ohue, treasurer; Leonard Donohue.
financial secretary; Harry Grant,
recording secretary; William Gray,
sergeant at arms; Joseph Grant,
sporting writer; Charles Thuet,
chairman of board of directors