davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-18
Colts and Cubans Play IoBo Giants and Braves Are Winners
Old Master Allows Cincinnati Team Only One Rum Will
Giants Amass Total Of Ten Boston Braves Are
Easy Victory Over st. Louis. 81

New York. Sept. 17.--with Ma
son pitching true TO form. the q!
had no difficulty In defeating TIM
clnnatl Reds today by the scors
TO /. Il
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..0I0 900 600 i S|
New York -. eco 392 4l*--i 0A
Batteries: Douglas, YinglinE
Gonzales. Cslockson; Mathew VISOR:
Meyers, Johnson. Umpires.
and O'Connor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-18
Hoosicrs Stin Winning.

HOOSEcFs sun winning.
New Y ork, Sept. 1.-The Indian
apolis Federals won over the Tip
Tops this afternoon by the score Of
Z to 5. Whitehouse. young south
paw, had the Tip-Tops at his mercy
In the early rounds.
Score by innings: r, Fl. Il.
Indianapolis $40 o0o 02o--T 10 /
Brooklyn =. 200 121o Ops IL 5
Batteries: Whitehouse and Rar-
iden: Seaton, Marion, Sommers and
Land.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-31

WE can furnish it in white
" or colOrs embossed to
your order in script. wreath
or long initials, in one or two
letter monograms, without
cost for use of the dies.
All three-letter monograms
are engraved to order .and
the die is delivered to you
with the stationery. There
is q large variety of designs
and the cost of engraving the
die depends uponlthe style.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-31

1--WE have a new and com
~ plete line of samples,
any one of which would
delight the most fastidious
tastes. They come in
styles to be engraved with
your name as we'll as those
suitable for sending with
out the name.
These cards will be a
greater fad than ever this
year.
The engravers will be
busy filling orders. There
fore to avoid any possible
delay in getting your cards
DO IT NOW
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

and No clubs has never been ex-
planned. The stride. the clocks, the
dangling tape, the position of the
shoulders. the track angle, and
dozen similar excuses have been
made, but none of them is acceptable
TO trainers who know the athlete. or
men who devote much time to the
sport.
Jones, who will compete here, won
his heat at the relays of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania last April in
even time and turned the trick in
the semi-1nals. When the finals were
reached, "Nubby" as he is known to
his Washington admirers, found him
self on the line with Drew the negro
sprinter from the University Of Cali
fornia, and champion of the world at
the 100 yard distance.
This is Jones first year on the Gin
derpath but he was not phased a whit
by Drew's presence, but gritted his
teeth and determined to beat him. At
the word go" both we're off with
Jones a trifie in the lead at the
fifty yard mark. The pistol of the
starter had hardly died away when
the seventy-hve yard mark was reach
ed. and Jones was an even two yards
ahead with the colored sprinter show
ing him hard. The pace was too
great and Drew's stride too long for
the Georgetown flyer. and Drew went
at the tape with his shoulder Just be-
fore Jones. and won the race in the
same time.
Jones is undoubtedly a great sprint
er and with more experience will trim
them all. Yet the Baltimore athlete
contends he is more feet of foot than
Jones. and has challenged him contin-
ually. but has never had an opportun-
itv 10 meet him until the present
time. Kelly is also ten-second man
and has won some great contests.
On the Fourth Of July at the Clan
Na-Gael games in Philadelphia, Kel-
" won his heat in 10 Is seconds
and came back in the finals and led
! the field 10 the tape in the record time
of ten seconds. II was only on last
| Saturday again in Philadelphia that
| the Oriole flyer captured his heat In
the trials and won the finals In 1C
Is seconds. In this race Kelly show
ed his class by taking the race from
Philadelphia's best list Of athletes
Lockwood Of the T. of P. was on the
mark with Kelly but the Red and Blue
flyer coud not beat Kelly to the tape
and the best he could do was third.
Kelly will bring a crowd with hin
| from Baltimore next Saturday tC
cheer him to victory.
Local sport followers will be elateC
to hear of this race, and will dem
onstrate by their numbers their ap
( probation Of the management to re
vive the running game in this city.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
THUETT after ONLY
wins FOR eden CLUB

Hubert Thuett has succeeded Frank
Gillen as manager of the Eden A. C.
baseball team Mr.. Gllen has
always been a hard worker but ow
ing TO business he could not give tho
club the desired time During Tho
two seasons he has managed the team
IL has always made a creditable show
ing. Last year the club was one o
Wilmington's foremost independent
teams. and al present 1t Is In second
place in the City League. After win
ming eight consecutive games hard
luck followed the team and they lost
four I'm a row. but on Saturday the
link was broken by defeating Peer
less
rhuett the new manager. says the
team is done losing and he will not
be satisfied until il has regained its
old place on the top of the ladder
He no doubt will put new life into the
team All players are urged to be
present at Eden Park Thursday even
ing for practice.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
SideHghts on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bm" MCGOWAN

All games scheduled In the Cit
League for Saturday have been call
ed Off, owing to the fact that the
lrish-American meet takes place on
that date at Wawaset Park.
The all-star team which was pick
ed from the various clubs of the City
League TO play the soldiers is as fol-
lows Lang. OF Woodlawn. catcher;
Barry and Mason. of Eden and Ches-
rook respectively. pitchers; Slavin, of
Browntown. first base; Grant. Of Eden
second base. Billy Early of Peerless.
shortstop. Long, Browntown third
base, Keesey, Of Chesrook; Riley. of
Christiana; Donahue. of Peerless. and
Haney, of Browntown, outfelders
Fort DUPONT team will be in charge
of Lieutenant Reynolds and will be
accompanied by the fort band
The Parkside-H g. II. Corporation
All-Wilmington League game of next
Saturday will be played at Front and
Union streets in the absence of the
Chicks.
James Campbell and Clark John
son will have charge of the local club
Word comes from the u. S. S. Texas
that Walter Early. better known &c
local fandom as Young Johnny Coulor
will meet Kid Neuman. for bantam
weight championship of the nav,
next week Coulon Is a big favorit'
with the blue Jackets and is heavily
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

In the staging Of events at a track
and field meet, the Irish-Amer-
ican Association is undoubtedly with
out a peer this year. The manage
ment of the athletic contests TO be
held at Wawaset Park on next Sat
urday, has succeeded in securing ath-
letes of national and international
distinction to compete in the various
events, especially in the FIVE mile
marathon as well as attracting all
the local athletes to compete in events
closed TO Wilmington and Delaware
athletes. But it was not until today
that Tim OToole was assured OF
the presence Of two athletes to com
pete against each other in the 100
yard dash open handicap.
Both these men are from the South
and will try to settle a much debated
question of supremacy between them.
and also the South-Atlantic cham
pionship. fNubby" Jones. of George
town University is one-half of this
argument and will come here from
the Capitol City. to settle this dispute
with Kelly, of the Baltimore Countr,
Club.
Jones and Kelly are both even time
men. but have never competed in
the same event This situation pre-.
walls i'm intercollegiate circles today
Six of eight heats generally show IN,
winners clocked in ten seconds. Pi
the same six against each other. anC
you will find the winner of the semi
final gets there in ten seconds. ALLOW
this process OF elimination TO pro
ceed to its final step, and invariabll
the athlete who survives has for tn
third successive trial sprinted thi
popular distance m ten seconds.
Why this is the result of 9S pc
cent of these contests in the COLLEGES
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

backed for the title Should he come
out of the fray victorious he will be
matched with Eddie Cannizi the San
Francisco claimant of the worlds
title. 10 is believed that Coulon en-
listed in the navy to accomplish the
desired result.
X. o. Baker, the local mlddleweight
trimmed Eddie Revier last night in
six rounds at the Fairmount Club of
Philadelphia Baker was master
throughout the bout
The Chinese University team will
be the attraction al the Union Stadium
on Thursday. July 3d. This game
should attract the largest crowd Of
the season
There will be some lively games
in the All-Wilmington League on Sat
urday.
Pitcher Mac Malloy viii most like
~ go on the mound for the Chicks to-
day Malloy is one dandy pitcher
and the fans crave to see him work.
Two games tomorrow at Union
street grounds Everybody out II
will be known as Chamber of Com
merce day.
Another mystery about town U.s.
Who Is police officer No 9? No other
/ than Charley Feed" McGranary. the
cast side fire fighter Mac" went
] on duty last night for the first time
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
Los ANGELES GETS 1915
REUNION OF THE ELKS
Seattle Loses Because of
Conflicting Gathering of
ShrinerS There

DENVER, Colo. July 15.-Los An
geles obtained the national reunion
for 1915 Of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks at the session of
the Grand Lodge here yesterday.
Seattle seemed assured Of the re-
union until it was found the shriners
had changed the date of the meeting.
awarded to Seattle, 10 the date set
Tor the blks' gathering. Seattle dele
gates sought TO have the date of the
Elks' meeting changed to the week
of July 4, instead Of July 70, and when
this proposition was voted down the
contest narrowed to Los Angeles and
Chattanooga, Tenn
Raymond Benjamin. Of Napa, Cal.
assistant attorney general of that
State, was elected grand exalted ruler
by acclamation, and a close contest
for grand esteemed leading knight
was won by l.. R. Maxwell, Of Mar
shalltown' la, who was elected over
P. H. Shields by nineteen votes.
Other officers elected are:
Grand loyal knight-E. NJ. Dicker-
man, Tucson.
Grand lecturlng knight-W F.
Schad. Milwaukee.
Grand secretary-Frederick c. Rob-
inson. Dubuque Ia.
Grand Charles A. White.
Chicago
Grand inner guard-Thomas G..
Donohue, New London. Conn.
Grand trustee-Calvin Kinsslev.
Waterloo la.
Grand tiler-B. F. Koperlik. Pueblo.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
White Wins, Says
YOAKUM IS GAMEST
MAN He HAS MET
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
DENVER. Colo. July 15-'1 believe
Stanley Yoakum is the samest, tough
est fighter in the world"
This was the tribute raid today by
Charley White to the man he knocked
cut in the nineteenth round of a
scheduled twenty-round battle here
last night
In boxing, punching ability and
ring generalship, White greatly out
classes Yoakum, but the latter show
ee an almost superhuman endurance
which prevented a knockout after he
had staggered. groggy. through FIVE
successive rounds.
During the first ten rounds Yoakum
had the better of it. fighting aggres-
sively all the way In the eleventh
White opened up From then on It
was all White He scientifically
chopped Yoakum's face with his
straight left until It was covered with
blood From the fourteenth round
on White kept landing terrific right
swings to Yoakum's Jaw. administer
ing terrible punishment. Yoakum
staggered blndly. but kept boring in.
In the nineteenth White put his op-
ponent down with a right to the jaw.
but the Denver boy was on his feet
at once and fought another minute
before a series of lefts and rights put
him down for the count.
Nine thousand persons saw the bat
tie and the gross receipts we're S12,-
600 White gets forty per cent and
Yoakum 1000. White will meet Joe
Azevedo at San Francisco next
month.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
YALE AND HOPKE ARE
DROPPED BY LANCASTER

LANCASTER, Pa, July l5.-Mauager
Hooper, of the Lancaster Tn-State
team. has started his shakeup Third
Baseman Hopke, who was secured from
the Utica Club. of the New York state
League, and who has lately been sup
planted hy Roy Doty, late Of the Read
ing team, has heen released, as has
First Baseman Yale. who was put on
the team by League President Graham
after Foster refused to come 10 Lam
caster.
Manager Hooper has lines out for p
star performer from Albright College 10
cover first The Roses need pitchers,
and Hooper has had several good ones
tipped oil TO him, Buck" Herzog, of tho
Cincinnati team, having promised TO
help him out.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
'DOcp REISLINC's SCHEME.

Old Doc Reislng, who tried to man
age the York Tri-State baseball team
several years ago. and who is now man
ager of the London (Ontario) baseball
club, thinks it might be good idea TO
take a baseball team to England after
the Canadian League teams season is
over, and is making plans for such a
trip. The itinerary will include play
ers of the London and Ottawa mines and
also additional talent. The teams could
play in September, October and No
vember, it is thought, if the trip finally
is decided upon.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
DIR. COTTINGHAM HIGH GUN.

SEAFORD, July Is The weekly
shoot of the Seaford Gun Club was
held on the club grounds Monday af-
tornoon, resulting as follows: Dr.
Thomas f. Cottingham. 20 William
H. Miller. 20; Ollie Wright. 2l; Ma
thaniel Conaway, Jr. 20; Elmer
James, i9; Albert J. Lank. 10; viii
liam X Morgan. is; John Herrant,
10: Roy Lingo, l6; lsadore Stephany,
10: DR.. II. B. Manning. IL. Yester-
days contest decided the victor in
the contest for the Stevens trophy,
Dr. Thomas f, Cottingham having
made a score of 63 out of a possible
100 shots. was declared the winner.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf3

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Three men on base. no one out Bat
ter hits to short Shortstop plays it
home, retiring runner on third, catch
er PLAYS ball to first retiring batter,
first baseman throws home and re
tires man running from second. Is this
triple play? X.
II is q triple play.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL;
Please publish age, height and weight
of Johnson and Moran?
FIGHT FAN.
Johnson Is S6 years old, six feet
one inch tall and is said TO have
weighed 212 pounds when he met
Moran. Moran is %, 6 feet inch tall
and Is said 10 have weighed 2O6 pounds
in the Johnson fight.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
To what teams did Pittsburgh lose
in their first II games played this
season? Nc
Both games were lost to the st.
Louis cardinals. They lost but two
Of the tirSt IL played.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Bases full, two out. manager puts in
pinch hitter, but before pitcher deliv-
ers ball. a wild throw is made and
all base runners score. Can the man
taken out be put back, or was
the pinch hitter at bat? READER.
Man taken out cannot he put back,
nor can pinch hitter appear for an
other player later i'm game. Legally
he was in the game, though not charg-
ed with time az hat.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Man on third and man on second. Can
man from second steal third. touch
the base and 20 back to second. if hc
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
ST. ANN'S WIN ANOTHER.

St. AIMS baseball team added an
other victory to its long list by de-
feating the Parkside team yesterday
by the score of z to 4 Delight. OF
the Settlement team, pitched for the
Parkside team for six innings, but
the going was too fast for him. and
he was replaced by Fritz Haley. of
St AIMS opposed Delight Keeley
knocked home run off Delight.
Score by innings RHE.
St AIMS .....O21O1O30O-7102
Parkside ......21010O 0O0OO--4 sa
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
DICK COTTER. CATCHER.
COMES With CHAMPIONS

Dick Cotter. a catcher, of Brook
lyn. has been signed by Manager
Jackson of the Chicks. If he arrives
in time and there is a game this af-
ternoon he will be given a try-out
then. He was in the Giants train
ing squad in the South. in the
spring. Foye and Shollenherger are
retained by the club.
Harkins. a new pitcher, is expect
ed TO arrive today.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
NEW cor ON nUTY.

Wilmington has a brand new police
man.
Charles A. McGrannary. recently ap-
pointed by the police board put on his
blues. stuck a shield on his coat, took
his club and started guarding lives and
property last night Patrolman Nc
Grannarv is walking the Third police
district. which includes an that section
of the city west of Market street 70
Madison between Fourth and Eighth
streets.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
NEW MARKET STREET Bru,DrNG.

The building No. S25 Market street.
owned by Victor H. Bacon and for
merly occupied by him as a restuar-
ant, has been reconstructed into an
attractive apartment house and store
building. The second and third floors
are used as apartments and the first
floor is occupied by J. J. Hanley and
COmpanY
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

was not touched with the ball? Can
the man on third be touched out when
he is on base? ANXIOUS.
The man on second can 60 back
there and he safe provided he is not
touched with the ball. The man on
third cannot be put out while he Is
standing on the bag.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

Another day may see the American
League race turned inside out. AS
matters now stand, only four and a
half games separate the Athletics in
first place and the Browns in sixth.
Detroit crawled back into second
place by smearing Washington in
the presence of President Wilson. Ty
Cobb appeared in the Tiger lineup.
He safely avoided butcher-boys and
fences, but didn't get a hit.
Shore, recently acquired by Bos-
ton from the Baltimore Interna-
tionals, held the Cleveland Maps hit
less for six innings. O'Neill then
tripled. A single by Graney, which
followed represented the extent of
the Nap batting for the day.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

Now that the outdoor swimming
season is once more in full swing
our sporting authorities will have an
opportunity to look over the new
possibilities for the 1915 Olympics
and start their training at once. Bud
Goodwin. amateur long distance
champion, and Captain Brown the
best pro swimmer in the country, will
probably have charge of the training
work.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
WWhhxnu
tie "
@ootehotu{

Inc GldulS are now sure OF al
least an even break with the Cubs.
but yesterdays victory didn't carry
any special glory with it.
It was a wild and woolly session.
Demaree was driven to cover and the
rattle Of hits off Matty could be
heard for miles around. The Giants
also did considerable sticking them
selves.
Summing up, the game produced
28 hits, Is TO the Giants and 13 to the
Cubs. Included in this bundle were
four home runs, one triple and five
two-baggers. Each team pulled three
errors.
Phillies and Reds broke even in
their double-header Rube Benton in
the second game let the Phillies down
with five hits.
The Cardinals grabbed the game
out of the fire in the ninth off Bos-
ton. A double by Roche, a walk and
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
TODAY BASEBALL Chances
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati clear.
New York at Chicago. clear
Boston at St. Lops. clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York. cloudy. two
games
Cleveland at Boston. cloudy.
81 Louis at Philadelphia. cloudy.
two games.
Detroit at Washington. clear,
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

II you have something TO sell. con-
centrate your energy in a Want Ad
and there will be no waste Of time or
ergy.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL ::
Man on third and man on second. Can
man from second steal third. touch
the base and 20 back TO second. if he
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
JUDGE kITTRELL ON DIVORCE

We are informed" says the edi- ! tor of Home and State, Dallas, in l introducing the remarkable state
 ment produced below, that some years ago Judge Kittrell was an aG- Vocate of the saloon. A real knowl- edge of the liquor traffic will change the favorable views of any man of
 reason and judgment"
 The following are extracted para = graphs from an article by Judge Norman G. Kittrell on the above subject:
 The change in the divorce law of i Texas, which went into effect the | last few days, is most wholesome and salutary one, and l feel sure the | same will be hailed with joy by | every judge in Texas
 Tt is not my purpose, however. to 1 discuss that law. nor the divorce
 question generally, but the change | in the law suggested to me certain | thoughts connected with liquor as l it relates to divorce.
 So long as men are allowed to make and sell liquor, divorce to some
 extent and in some form will be | necessary.
 T say this because more than ter years experience on the bench has ] proven to me that very large pro- | portion of divorce cases have their | origin in liquor.
 Times almost without number
 women have proved before me be- yond ali controversy that their hus- bands, crazed by drink. beat them and their children again and again and often drove them out in the street half clad and hungry T assert that the r&ponsibiIity
 rests upon the man or men who | made the liquor, who converted ! grain which God gave men for bread ! to give strength and sustain life 1 into d beverage which posons their bodies. dethrones their reason and | damns their souls
 Those who made the liquor knew it would produce just the result il | did produce.
 Only God and the judges of the | courts know how many hearts are broken. how many homes are dark ened, how many lives are blighted | and how many innocent children are made to suffer because husbands and fathers are dcbauched by liquor which the government in exchange for money gives men the right to make and sell.
 If the evidence in even half of the divorce cases in Texas could be published, the people would be | aroused to a realization of the sor- row and suffering brought to SC 1 many homes and lives by liquor They would come to know that
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

liquor is d foe to society humanity and to God-as he is.
 T have in the last ten years heard enough of the fearful results of liquor making and liquor drinking to almost lead me to believe in the doctrine of total depravity and eter- nfl damnation. because nothing but total depravity could prompt men 10 brew d poisonous, debauching, maddening beverage for gain, and nothing but eternal hell can atone for it.
 There are those who will say I use undulY strong language To those l answer: They have not heard what I have heard; they have not listened day in and day out to stor- ies of brutality and cruelty born Of liquor as l have listened. and they have not looked upon the bruised and blackened faces of helpless women as I have looked: they have not heard over and over of liouor'. brutal and bloody work as I have
 There are others who will say that the government cannot afford to lose the revenue from liquor That is not so. and even if it were, no such consideration should be allowed to influence the action of any man In dealing with great and economic and moral question.
 T have presided over the trials of many criminal cases, and l know that if liquor were driven from Texas, five-siXths of the expense oi courts and prisons would be saved and Texas would not need the reve- nue from liquor"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This. like all other important Ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per- sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages. allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-20

Hire d little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.