davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
PURITAN EASY FOR WILMINGTON

Wilmington gained a very easy vic
tory over Puritan Y. N. l.. in the
Second Division of the Allied League
here on Saturday by goals to 0. The
Puritans put up a good game in the
first half, and at the interval the home
team held lead of only / goal to 0.
After the teams crossed over Will
mington had matters all their own
way, and Holgate scored two goals
and Black and Parkinson one each.
Wilmington. Puritan Y. NIL.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

a man on second base and two out II
he had been walked. the run that he
sent in would not have scored. as the
following hatsman famed.
Knots tripled in the fifth inning.
with one man out, and scored later,
What more damage would have been
done Il he had been walked?
When Hoch broke up the game in the
tenth inning with his single. a walk at
that time would have put him on first
base. and as there was a man on sec
ond at the time and two down, it
would be the same as putting Knots
on the bench, for II the following bats
man came through with hit, only one
run was needed to win out, and
Knott's possible run would have been
useless.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
TO START GAMES.

The Wilmington Basketball Club will
open its season Thanksgiving evening
with either the Beacon OF Second Dutch
teams of Philadelphia. Swarthmore
was the attraction for the initial con-
test, hut the collegans cancelled and
Manager Gallagher has booked one OF
the first class teams from from Phila-
delphia
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

AS no doubles we're shot, the prizes
for this event was placed as a sec
ond prize in the miss and out event
George Msrsden and F. r. Patzowsky
tied for It, and in a spin Of the wheel
10 determine the winner. the latter
was the successful man.
The best score of the day on the
program was made by Harry p. Car
lon. who has lately shown evidences
of returning to his old time form.
Harry got an even 80 per cent. yes
terday. with 45 out of so. and was 2
birds better than his closest rival.
Walter Tomlinson. who has been
shooting a right good clip the last
several weeks. L. ID. Willis was
next in line with Al out OF 80. while
Dave Lindsay and w. c. Corey shar-
ed fourth place with scores of even
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
RACING TODAY AT
HAKRE DE GRACE

Six Races Daily. including a Stake Race
and Steeplechase.
Special Trains; Penna. r. r., leave 119
P. NJ; B. o. r. r., leave 1.25 P. NJ.
Admission: Graudstand and Paddock
$50; Ladies, Sl.OO.
First race. 2.3O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

Referee. c. welch. Parkside,
Umpire. Keatly. Vandever.
Head Linesman, Larsch. Wisconsin.
Linesmen. Monroe and McGowan.
Timers. Hoffman and Wright.
Time. -Four ten-minute periods.
The preliminary game was also a
scoreless tie. Neither team was able
to get across, although Highland got
to the 2-yard line. They also got to
within 1S yards OF the coveted line.
and Essick tried for field goal, but
Il was blocked.
Only three quarters were played,
two before the big game and a short
one between the halves of the big
games.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

Owing to the game season being
open. and several counter attractions.
the attendance at the Claymont chick
en- shoot yesterday was small. Thorpe
Martin, Of Wilmington. endeavored to
monopolize the chickens. getting two,
while Billy Foord and Nels Smith
returned with one each. w. A. Simon
ton won the turkey. The chicken
events we're of 10 birds each, and the
turkey event of 10 targets. The scores:
LsWIN1r 1
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
sssTied with Simonton, and wo
M oftar dfpninO coin

Miss Wynands and Miss Schofeld.
of the Nemours Club OF Wilmington.
both shot at 25 targets. the former
getting six and the latter fourteen.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

In the miss and out event for a
pudding William Foord was the win
ner, getting 10 straight. early In the
game. L. d. Willis, the professional
also broke 10 straight, as did Dave
Lindsay. Willis. however. was in
eligible to win, and Dave Lindsay had
already won a pudding in Glass c
so he was eliminated. The scores in
the miss and out event follows:
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

Referee, keatIey.
Umpire, Harris.
Head linesman. Lewis
Linesmen. Walsh and Jones.
Timers. Owens and White.
Time. 1O-minute and 4-minute
periods. t.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
CHESTER. LOSES TO COMPANY e

DOVER, Del, Nov. 23.-In one Of the
fastest games ever played on the Ar
mory floor, Company G, military cham
pions of Delaware, l9lS-l9l4, defeated
the Chester A. C., Saturday night by the
score of p to IL.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

Field goals-Hsbbart 1: Truss. 1:
Mckay, 8; Massey. /. Fouls-J. Chal-
lenger, ?: Humphrey. ?: Mckay. 1S.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

TO Know About Sport7
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
(D If Matty pitches for seven more
years will he tie the record made by
Cy Young? (2) Who do you think
is the best between Plank, Waddell
and Bender when they we're at their
best? 90 Who is the smartest pit
cher in baseball? SMITH.
% He has a chance. (2) Waddell.
(3) Most fans would say Matty.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
What is the nationality of George
Chip Of Pittsburgh? f. c.
Lithuanian.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Who do you consider the three
best fielders in both leagues? (2)
/ would like to know if you will give
me the full lineup and list of re-
serves of the Indianapolis Federal
League team. go / would like to
make a baseball team up and would
like to know if l can place an adj
vertisement in the Press. and where?
Also, is there any league pitcher Civ
ing lessons in pitching? Kindly
send me his address.
(D Cobb, Speaker, Jackson. (2)
Write to William II. Watkins, seere-
tary Federal League Club, Indian
apOlis, Ind. (3) What do you mean
az Don't know of any who are max
ing a speciality Of 1t.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
A says that a game must go at
least five full innings to be COM
plete B says four and a half in
nings is a game. Who is right? NJ.
Four and a half innings constitute
legal game, provided side last at bat
(hOme team is ahead. If side first
at bat Visiting team is ahead after
four and half innings have been
played, the side last at bat (hOme
team must be given its innings and
the full five innings be played.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Please tell me the height of Lie
bold of Cleveland and Maranville of
Boston. S.
MaranviIIe is about 5 feet 6 inches
and LiebOld about feet 1-2 inches
in height.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
A bets B that X, who is at bat
and has two strikes on him, cannot
bunt the ball: if he bunts the ball
and it rolls fair and is not foul that
the batter is out, for he cannot bunt
on the third strike at all and must
be declared out B claims that as
long as the ball was fair ii goes and
play must be made for him. and 4
he can beat the ball out he is safe.
Who wins? G..
b Is right. Sorry l can't answer
second question, Lou. 1t Is not a
sporting one. Only sporting queries
are answered in this column.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
Does a sacrifice hit count as a
time at bat? ED.
No.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please tell me the names of the ten
leading pitchers of the American
League Also their 1914 pitching av-
erages. JOHN T. MCINTYRE.
According to unofficial baseball av-
erages (which by the way don't
always show the best qualities Of a
pitcher the ten leaders are:
Bender Athletics, $50; Leonard.
Boston. .192; Wood. Boston, $50; PEN
mock, Athletics, .73S; Plank, Athletics,
.727: Shore, Boston, .714; Bersler. Ath-
letics, IA; Shawkey. Athletics, .667 /;
Ruth. Boston. .667; Harper, Washing
ton, .667.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
TURKEY SHOOT AT HOCKEssTN.

The Hockessin Gun Club will hold
turkey shoot at their clubhouse on
next Wednesday. starting at 1890
O'Clock. The prizes will consist of
chickens. turkeys and geese. The
shoot will be open to all.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
Company g
Chester A C.

Aco tct~lo huiNt l. hldi uCdclle
2, Quillen 3, Rigney /, Bice 1, Mort
lock 1. Evans 2. Robinson 1. Foul
goals-Burke 2, Rigney 4, Mortlock 3.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

Field goals' Jack 6. Litchenstein,
3. w. Daley l, J. Daley /. O'Keefe 2.
Foul goals: Jack 10. J. Daley 4.
In the preliminary contest Penlyn
thirds trounced the Claymont sec
onds. 23 TO s. The game was fea-
tured by McKay's foul shooting.
Lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL;
Does a sacrifice hit count as
time at bat? ED.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Please tell me the height of Lie
bold of Cleveland and Maranville Of
Boston. s.
MaranviIIe Is about 5 feet inches
and LiebOld about ) feet 1-2 inches
in height.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
What is the nationality of George
Chip Of Pittsburgh? f. G.
Lithuanian.
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
OLYMPIA SAILORS
Play SCORELESS CAME

Olympia and the U. S. S. Wisconsin
played a sooreless gridiron game at
Front and Union streets. on Saturday.
The teams we're evenly matched as
to weight, and although Uncle Sans
men came the nearest to scoring, they
coming within a half foot Of a
touchdown, Olympia played the best
open field game Both teams worked
forward passes successfully. but
Olympia covered the most ground.
For the first time in seven years,
Tucker was out OF the game, he hav-
ing sprained his wrist in Riverton's
game Foster took his place and with
the exception Of two low passes, put
up an excellent game. Keenan, and
Bryne. former Olympia stars, played
in the last half and put up a good ex-
hibition.
The lineup;
Evening journal., 1914-11-23
CLAYMONT BEATS
HASKELL HALL

Clsymont trimmed Haskell Hall
Saturday night 2s to 12. Lineup:
Claymont II. S. Haskell Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
AUNT'S WEALTH GOES
TO COUNT D'ARSCHOT
Belgian Kings Secretary Wins
100000 Will Contest Over
New York Claimants.

A jury before Supreme Court Justice
the Countess CASTOR d'Arschot made a
will leaving the bulk of her estate to her
nephews. Count Guillaume dArschot, sec
rotary to the King OF Belgium, and
Joseph lie Tours Lentilhon Of New York,
and her niece, Minna Lentilhon Crook.
she was OF sound mind. Her estate will
be distributed according to the will.
The will was contested by Eugene
Lcntilhon, Mrs. ]. L. clifford and other
heirs at law. They sought to prove that
both Count d'Arschot and Joseph lie
Tours Lentilhon exerted undue influence.
They offered many letters from the
Count to his aunt to prove that the
her nephew's marriage TO tine daughter of
Nubar Pasha, Prime Minister OF Egypt.
and that IL she had been OF sound mind
she wouldn't have dealt so gene rously
with her Belgian nephew Count
d'Arschot testified that his aunts oppo-
siton TO his marriage merely amounted
to "a small irritation and difference OF
opinion"
The estate OF the Countess amounts to
more than $500, 1000. She inherited her
estate from her father. Christian +. Det-
mold. noted engineer and contractor
who built the old Crystal Palace in Lon
don. She was the widow of an attache
of the Belgian legation In Washington.
Count Guillaume d'Arschot was com
PEELED to come to this country twice to
defend the will IN his favor. The first
time was in March. 1913. when Surrogate
Cohalan upheld the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
MAYOR GETS A LINE
ON HIS POLICE FORCE
"Finest Body" Writes Man From
Cuba; "DO NOthings" South
Brooklyn Wall.

The globe trotter who wrote this letteI
70 Mayor Mitchell is "A little weak as I,
pronouns but the Mayor couldn't hav,
the chief of Scotland Yard:
HOTEL PLAZA,
HAVANA, Cuba. April 12, 1914.
70 the Mayor OF the CITY Of New
York.
DEAR SIR Last week was
a visitor to your city. and while there
both my wife and me were compelled
TO ask numerous questions, and nat
urally had to appeal to policemen for
our information. / want to say
have never met such fine body Of
men in all my life, such as you have
IS the guardians of your city, one
policeman in particular stationed I
think at Forty-second street and Sixth
avenue II l remember correctly. his
number was s466.
/ asked him TO kindly direct me
90 some places of interest when ne
found out ] was a stranger ne took
piece of paper from his pocket and
wrote down number Of places with
instructions how to get there
thanked him. but he told me that was
In line OF his duty. ! have travelled
all around the world. but never have
received such courtesy from any
policeman. and for that reason my
wife and me wish to thank YOU. Yours
very truly. john X. LoBLE
And right in the same mail deliver
came this complaint against the police. r.
grievous that the writer's name was SUP
pressed by the Mayors office:
Mr. Mitchell
DEAR MAYOR: IS there any pro-
section for South Brooklyn at all?
The whole neighborhood Is mussed up
with young hoodlums and thieves and
yet nothing seems to be done to check
tncm.
. some time ago there was o parrot
ttole out Of our yard and it was an
old pet, having 1t for over eighteen
years when II WAS stole notified
police headquarters they never
q bothered about II and now the chill
drcn mad four nice rabbits and they
} Were stole also.
' urincd police quarters again
rnu an the satisfaction | got was that
II was violation to keep rabbits.
Suppos" II WAS "A violation, IL was "A
greater Violation for thieves 10 come
IN IN" YARD and stet' them. SO
would lust like to know who anyone
can go To when anything Ia stole AZ
th'v IN no use going complaining To
,he Police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
1900 LoAvEs FOR 1900 HUNGRY
End OF Jewish Passover Increases
Oemund for nread.

The attendants at THE SUNS free bread
depot at 2G0 Elizabeth street hao IA
hard time yesterday satisfying the /. 500
men. women and children in line with
only 1900 loaves. The Jewish Passove,
ended Yesterday, and the different ba.
kefies IN IN" city Were swamp.d with
orders. 1t was only after much lncon-
vcnienCa that thu bureau Was abl. Ia
obtain | 800 lOaves.
me me OF men was not rs long AS
Inc Wom'n's HE. This was due to tho
saturday hnlf holiday and to the fnct
mat the poor housewives wanted br.,a
over sunday. An old woman who has
Wa'Nen iaoflouslv To the depot every day
since II opened on March was given n
npllhr 10 buy "A pair Of shoes Sh. will
b" given another dollar tomorrow for
skirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

each boy and girl must sign his or her
name. home address. age and school.
Each competitor must also personally
sign the following declaration at the bot
tom of his essay:
Il give my word of honor that the
essay above is original with me-"
Essays MUST be written on only one
side OF each sheet Of paper used. DO not
roll up your essay in sending II TO THE
Sun. Send Il Hat II you can, fold II II
you must but Il II il rolled IL will not be
considered.
THE SUN will not return any essays.
Each boy or girl who wishes should keep
a copy Of the contribution sent In for the
contest. All essays offered In the con-
test are to be the property OF THE Sun,
with the privilege to publish In whole or
in part.
At the top Of the first page Of each
essay should be written plainly the class
In which the writer falls. according to
age.
Essays Of 500 words are not long enough
properly to allow extensive quotations
so II IL a rule of the contest that there
must not be long citations from any
source. A sentence or two quoted from
any work on Napoleon Is entirely permits
sible. but IL the judges find two or three
paragraphs quoted bodily from some
writer they will reject the essay.
Essays should be addressed Napoleon
Contest, THE Sun, 40 Nassau street.
New York"
There Is only one other condition that
Is. that each essay he signed by a teacher
of the school In which the contestant.
is enrolled. The teachers signature must
certify that the author is pupil In that
school and OF the age given. Something
like this is suggested
II certify that - (pupils name)
Is enrolled at ------ School and Is
years Old
This shall be copied at the bottom of
the last sheet, to be signed by the
teacher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

Dignity is poor thing to stand on
when you find yourself In the rear Of q
II 1t is true that every failure II q
step toward success the fact would ex.
plain why some men become richer
every time they fail.
Soya beans are being cultivated ex.
tensively in China, now that the gov
sernment has prohibited the growing Of
the poppy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

each have parties out on outings ex-
tending until Labor Day. Killam has
gone with the Double X Club into the
Waianae range, while Loomis and
several of the members of the boys
department have hiked to Waialae
bay for a short trip. ILL.,. -. 3
The war news bulletin maintained
in the lobby by Manager Floyd En-
mans continues TO be a source Of in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
|YlIEl1lI|l

A. r. Tulloch has been added to the
associations staff in place of Harry
Newcomb, who resigned the middle Of
June. -.
Arthur E. Larimer, secretary of the
mems department, is back on duty aft
er hurried trip to the coast on bus
mess. III
The places on the building from
which the plaster has peeled off have
been replastered ana will be painted
at once. " ---
The athletic team of the boys de.
partment, now giving exhibitions on
Maui, will return to Honolulu Tuesday
morning. -
The house committee met last Wed
nesday and decid ed 10 have the bowl.
ing alleys planned before the season
opens this fall. IT,.
The wireless enthusiasts of the as
sociation are mourning over the fact
that their apparatus has been sealed /
up by the government
The next issue OF the Y NJ C. A.
Extra will appear Thursday of the
week. containing information ,
about this falls educational work.
Secretaries Kil.am and LOOMS will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

For more than q
quarter OF q GEN.
tury SHAc has been
the favortte remedy
For headache and
neuralgia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
12 doses-25 cents
Ask your druggist
Tor SHAG
s'' s||'7 a;|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
VOTE FOR MURRAY

AIDES had been landed at Rio Janeiro
and had reported that their ship was
sunk by the German cruiser Dresden,
after the warship had seized all the
coal aboard The Hyades, $3.50 tons,
piled between British and South
American ports.
Mary Frank of New York, So years
old, was held in $500 bail ON charge
of having heroin in her possession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

terest to visitors to the building.
Three excellent maps and timely pic
lures are posted, in addition to the
latest news supplied by the daily pa
pers. Over the board flies the Am
erican flag. with. the motto, "Strict
Neutrality Extends Fellowship to All. 4"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-News was
received in shipping circles today that
the crew of the British steamer Hy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

Secretaries Kil!am and Loomis will
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-03

Ivey, Marion Padon, Elsie Brown,
Haze3 Heath Of Rockford, and Miss
Craze Hrfty of MourNe The occasion
proved one of much s,NiSl pleasure.
Perry Paynter left Sunday for 4
several days visit at Prescott and other
points of interest,
Mrs. Phillip Weideufellvr and son
Urban are visiting this week at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. John May
Miss Hazel Heath returned to Rock
ford Friday, after two weeks visit
at the home of Mr. aud Mrs e. Narlin
Miss Leone McMWrruugh has been
spending the past week at the farm
home Of her uncle John Joestyeu, Jr, at
Survey.
MIR. and Mrs William Jewell Of
Kansas and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woolrich of this city motored to Mil
wauIlee last week 10 visit relatives
Miss Adele Weideufeller returned to
her home at Highland Tuesday, after a
ten days visit at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Z. H. Weideufeller
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-03

she has grown to be such a stunning
woman"
A fat, bald man who was seated be
hind them. with a rapt stare in his
eyes, leaned forward.
"Dank you. gentlemen" he said -
haf always wanted to know the name
of dat fellow Emmett Dank you
My name is Kupfel-Hans Kupfel"
What was there to say to thati
There was something in the Germans
tone which made it seem extremely
improbable that Emmett would escape
with his life II the two happened tc
meet.
Now the strange and sinister part
of the story is that they did meet. En-
NETT was as bad as ever, and II his
years had added discretion that had
only melloWed his vices. On the third
night OF Minna's appearance saw him
watching her from the box In which
he was seated with some hashily
dressed women and couple OF fellow
Founders" He stared and stared.
and his face grew white Was this
Minna-this the country girl whom he
had tricked into spurious marriage
and cast off like a discarded garment
as soon as he grew tired of her?
Parenthetically may say that Min.
ma herself told me what ! did not see
for myself; she told It to me after.
ward when We had become friends
Minna and l and Pop"
He wrote a hasty note and sent It. to
her by the usher. did not know then
that he had written 70 her; but / was
watching Minna through my glasses,
and saw that when she danced that
night for the second time. instead OF
smile, her face wore the aspect OF
tragedy.
And was there anything worse
good woman could experience than 10
have this wretch come into her life
again? That is. II Minna was good
And there are always tongues ready
to SANDER woman who earns her
living on the stage
AS she left the theater Emmett vas
standing beside her auto, Pop" Kup,
fel was numbering along, a little in
front Of her He had no manners. He
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-03
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES by 1nI DEMOCRATS
NEWS GArnERER.

Miss Alice Sullivan of Monroe has
been visiting her sister Mrs. A. Metz.
She returned home Monday.
Lyle Carpenter went to Platteville
Monday to attend Mining School.
Miss Jessie Hooking left Monday for
Everett, Wash, where she teaches.
Miss Eva Paul of Ridgeway has been
visiting Nh and Mrs. VIM. Prisk.
Miss Margaret Caughlin who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox,
returned to GAINESVILLE Monday
Misses Florence Hankins and Norma
johnson, who have been spending two
weeks at the j. p Hankins home, re-
turned to Edgertou Monday.
Ellsworth Harris, Will Molitor, Pearl
Harris Mrs. Art Jacobs and daughter
Harriet and Miss Helen Mess motored
to Eennimore sunday.
Miss Florence Engels is visiting her
sister In Delavan. From there she eX
poets to go 10 Milwaukee, to attend the
Spencerian business college.
P. Vivian went to Milwaukee on
Monday for IA car.
Miss Freda Noble of Chicago visited
here during the past week.
Miss Mary Harris left Monday for
Baltimore, Md, where she will enter
the John Hopkins Hospital to take a
course of training.
Miss Marie Thoma departed Tuesday
to visit in New York city and other
places before returning to school at
Boston.
Miss Edith Crum has returned to
Lawrence, Kans., after several weeks
pleasant visit here.
James Hutchinson. Jr. went to Mil
waukee Monday on business.
Miss Kathleen Burke is visiting in
South Wayne.
Miss Lena Godthart went to Chicago
Monday for visit with her sister Mrs.
Charles McCabe.
Miss Ena Jacka. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Alonzo Jacka Of this city, left last
Thursday for a visit at Grand Rapids,
Mich. From there she goes to Lake