davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
What Do You Want
TO Know About Spori2

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
When did Jimmie Williams jump
the Pirates. also when did Tame
hill and Chosbro jump? +. &C.
Jimmie Williams left the Pirates In
the spring Of 1901. before the season
opened. TannehiIl Jumped in August,
1902, and ChesbrO left the following
wlutcr.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
with runner on first, pitcher
makes motion to deliver the ball TO
batter Pitcher is not on his rub
Der, but is at the side of t. lie does
not deliver the ball TO the batter, but
makes the anotlon. Runner on first
tries to advance, but is put out at
second. It this a balk? II.
II Is balk.
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
a runner on FIRST base, batter
knocks a hy ball to center fielder.
He muffs the ball. but RECEIVERS IN
time to get the runner going to second.
Batter reached first base safe. How
do YOU credit fielder on play Of this
kind, and what does the batter get?
CAPTAIN.
The fielder Is given an assist and
no error. The batter Is given a life,
which means a time at bat IN the
score.
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please give me the address Of tho
president Of the Cincinnati baseball
club. r.
August Hermann, Virgins Block,
Cincinnati, o.
/ sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
When a game is being played. eau
a pitcher have one ball IN his pocket
and one in his hand II there Is q
rule covering this, kindly answer In
! full G.
There h no rule In the hook pre-
venting a pitcher from having n bal
In his pocket. hut Il Is certainly
against the ethics Of the sport, Rnt
an umpire would undoubtedly make
him dlsgorge II he saw the secOn,
ball.
Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Was June 10 the first game pitche'
this year by Joe Wood for the Bos
ton Red SoN? READER.
Joe Wood pitched part Of gam
against 81. Louis ON May IL, relieving
Hugh Bedient.
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Batsman makes foul tip ON frs
ball pitched and catcher drops th
ball Is il a strike or II Is just
foul? Spalding's guide reads as fol
lows: Rule 40. A strike Is a fou
tip held by the catcher. while stand
ing within the lines Of his position.
Il does not specify first second O
third strike. X.
II Is n strike. The section Of th
rule you quote applies only 10 th
, third strike, lnasmuch rs all othC
, fouls are strikes. regardless I
whether caught or not.
sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
t In a baseball pool there arc ~
I prizes first 10 the party having Il
n greatest number OF runs. and secpi
, 10 the party having the next highel
Two men are tied for high scOr
One man claims that the first prii
n should be divided between them. an
= che second prize should be given
- man with next highest score. ! clai
that the two tied men should toss fC
FIRST and second, or divide the Nv
prizes. PLAYER.
. You are right. Pooling the tw
4 prizes and dividing them equnlly
| Tho hotter wnv
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
NEW CASTLE DROPS ONE.

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
LEWES, Del. July 25--ln fast
game here yesterday afternoon Lewes
defeated New Castle A. c, 20 4.
Features Of the game was the pitching
of l.. Myers and the hitting OF Cobb
and Carlin. The score.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
NEEDLE WORKEp FROM BOpY.

Special TO IHE EVENING JOURNAL.
GREENWOOD, Del, July 25.--Mrs
Cassam, who seven years ago was
operated on, had a peculiar accident
happen while sewing a few days ago.
A needle worked out of her body, It
evidently having been sewed up in
there at the time of the operation.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
Total ........ IA % IA 3
NEW OASTIE A C.
Total
ToLals ..........l 5 24 b

Summary. IhTec-basc hlt-Carlln.
Two-base hit. W. Myers. Ellis Struck
out by Myers. 8: by Gallagher. 4. Hits
OF Myers. s; on Gallagher. "a. Base
on balls. on Myers .; on Gallagher. p
Hit by pitched ball, Chase and Me
Daniels. Umpires- Evans and Mar
tin.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
DOVER ALSO SLOW FOR
THE CHINK BALL PLAYERS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. July 25--The Chinese
defeated Dover here yesterday after
noon, TO 8. Klingelhofer and Hus-
ton drove balls over the left field
fence. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
NEW SUSSEX MAIL ROUTE.

Postoflice Inspector Plummer returned
from Frankford, Del, yesterday, where
new rural free delivery route has been
installed. The route is known as No. 4,
and extends from Franklord for two
miles. II accommodates l25 families
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
maryland Girls WIN
At BASKETBALL CAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, July 2i.-ln a
spirited basketball game last night be-
tween the teams OF girls of the Della
ware Summer School representing Della
ware and Maryland, the Maryland team
won by the score Of l3 TO s. The play
ing of Miss Margaret Wilson for Dela-
ware, and the Misses Scott for the
Maryland team featured the game. The
lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

Horsey. Klingelhofer. Home runs,
Klingelhofer. Huston Struck out, by
Klingelhofer. 8; Alvin. 3. Bases on
balls, of Klingelhofer, 1; Alvin, ..
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
GRANOGUE GAME TRANSFERRED

The game of baseball which was
scheduled between the Granoguc and
y. NJ. e. a. teams for today win be
played at Elsmere grounds instead OF
Granogue
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
nELMAR STOPS SHARPTOWN.

pELMAR, Del, Jlyu Sharp
town met its first defeat yesterday
here, II to 8. The score:
nII MAD
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
REPL1N rRIMs AcApFMY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BERLIN. Md. July 25.-ln an unin'
teresting and ono sided game here yes
terday with the Wilmington Athletic
Club of Wilmington, Berlin won, 10 /.
The visitors could do nothing with the
delivery of Jarvis. who had thirteen
strikc-outs. Schcifer, for the home club
carried on the batting honor with a
three bagger and two singles IN four
times mp. Score;
R.H.E.
Berlin .......4OI0Ol02x-S 10 ]
Wilmington .....00OOOOlO0-l 4
Batteries: Berlin, Jarvis and kipp
Wilmington A. C., Donohue, Honey and
Ryan.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

with Trenton yesterday. winning The
first game Q to 1 without effort by
landing on Wood for 1G hits, netting
% bases, while Scott held Trenton
safe all the way. The second con-
test was won by the Tigers 3 to 0 by
timely swatting and errors by Nc
Geehan.
Almost as bad as a strike, said he re-
ieuing to yesterday, as he searched for
notes of the hall players, otherwise
known as slaves of the magates, etc.
No games in the American League
and but one in the National
In this struggle Pittsburgh took oc.
casion TO come ont ON top for change
tossing the well-known hooks into the
phillies.
McQuilen yielded three hits in the
first inning which were good for two
runs, but thereafter aud subsequently
was touched for Just one safe tap, max
ing n total of four.
Old lack Coombs did comeback in
exhibition game at Syracuse. y y.
Coomhs went five innings and allowed
but one run. which was cascd over id
4 the first inning.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

Field goals, DclawaTe-Miss wilson
81 Maryland, Miss J. Scott, ?; Miss T..
Scott, p Miss Finn, l. Goals from fouls
delaware, Miss Parvis, .; Maryland,
Miss Finn, 3. Missed foul goals-Deia
ware, 4; Maryland. Z. Referee physi-
cal Director McAvoy. Lincsman Pro.
fessor Dutton. limer-Dr Sypherd
Professor Short.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

Reading won an easy victory from
the Lancaster Roses. Z to 3. The
local batsmen got after Lane in the
fourth inning and registered seven
hits.
Allentown divided a double-header
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

and Koch. Home runs Bush. p; Bark
dull Three base hit Smith Two
base hits--Bush. Maher, Humtzberger,
Cowles and Reilly. Umpire-First Ser
geant MCGOWAN Of the 4th Company.
Standing Of the Coast Artillery League.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25
SHARPTOWN
an CoMPANY WINS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July 2J.-
The 4th Company defeated the 45th
Company in a wcll-played game at Fort
Mott yesterday, to G. The batting Of
Bush and Barkdull for the 4th Com
pany was the feature of the game. The
score;
~ ~ 4.
Evening journal., 1914-07-25

No games in the American League
and but one In the National.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

life the barnacfe becomes lazy and d.
nally attaches itself to something,
becoming q nuisance to itself and
to that which it has chosen to support
1t. This story, said the speaker, illus
trated the text taken from the Bible,
from the fact that the barnacle is all
right as long as it keeps active; but
when 1t becomes lazy it is hated by
everyone and everything. IL a person
had powers and did not use them he
would soon lose them. he explained.
He urged those present to make use
Of the powers which God has given
them: The power of helping other
people, the power of making music in
ones own life and in the lives of
those surrounding one, and the power
Of being on hand and ready when
duty calls.
Chaplain Scott, In an eloquent and
stirring address. eulogized the army
and the regiment. Speaking from the
standpoint of a visitor. Bishop Naph-
tall Luccock, who followed 0he chap
lain, urged his listeners to keep ever
true to the higher things in life.
This regiment stands fer more in the
estimation of the American people
than you think he said I'VE know
that you are here, vigilant and on
guard. and we sleep better because
you are here" The army, he said, is
the visible evidence of the nations
patriotism.
Following the speakers viva voee
vote of thanks to the speakers and to
its officers was rendered by the regi-
ment The congregation Joined in the
singing of America" and the Kane
hameha Glee Club sang Aloha De. .
Prayer by Rev. r. Elmer Smith closed
the services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
SACRED CONCERT ANDRE[IG|OUS
SERVICES F0R 25THINFANTRY

lie retreat, at which time the band
played the national anthem and OH
GERS and men stood at attention until
the Stars and Stripes were run down.
Chaplain Scott conducted the services
which were opened with the sing
ing Ct What Friend We Have n
Jesus after which prayer was led IN
Rev. w. E. Canoe. a visiting minister
from Pennsylvania. Scripture reaA.
ing was conducted by Rev. r. Elmer
Smith. pastor Of the First Methodist
church. Hawaii Ponoi,' the HawA
ian national anthem. was beautifully
rendered by the Kamehameha Glee
Club. Paul Super was the first speak,
|er, taking "Belief' as his subject, fol-
which the Kamehameha club
sang again.
ITO him that hath shall be given
and Don't be barnacle," texts from
the Bible and from nature, formed the
subject of brief but interesting and
powerful address delivered by DR..
-Doremus Sciidder His story of the
life Of barnacle was interesting; he
told how, after a remarkably active
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
HIS FRIEND HAD
BRIGHTS DISEASE

A. B. Edwards, an engineer of Ham
let, N. c., wrote a couple of years ago
giving the name of a friend who had
Bright's disease but no means. Said
his own wife was recovering and ask
led If we would donate the treatment
for this unfortunate. We sent $1,000
worth with our compliments. We had
forgotten the matter till the following
was received:
Hamlet, N. c., Feb. 10th, 1913.
John ]. Fulton Co.,
Dear Sirs:-I have been waiting to
see how the patients we're going to
hold out after they had stopped using
the Compound AS / think two years
long enough, am delighted to tell you
that the cases of Bright's that took it
recovered My wife, pronounced hope
less two years ago, is we'll Mrs. Spen-
Ger, who was not expected to live, re-
covered and the case requested the
ten bottles for yielded and the patient
is we'll He was given up to die. = :
II will tell people of it as long as /
live. Yours truly,
A. B. EDWARDS
If you have Bright's disease do you
not owe it to yourself and family to
try Fuleton's Renal Compound before
giving up?
ASK for pamphlet or write John ].
Fulton Co., San FRANCISCO. - adyer-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23
REVIEW ATsMOILIILI FIELD one
OF MOST INTERESTING FEATURES
OF THE MAMMOTH|FLORAL PARADE


The thousands of persons who wit
afternoon, and then did not go out to
Moiliili Field to witness the final re.
view, missed one of the prettiest and
most interesting features of the whole
affair. Perhaps 1000 did go out and
they we're exceedingly well repaid
for their trouble.
The rider sections arrived first, in
GLIDING the island princesses and their
trains, and they made beautiful pic
ture as they galloped their spirited
horses over the grassy field. Soon
followed the automobile and floats
sections, and as the procession enter
ed the grounds and circied past the
reviewing stand, and then found their
places in the outfield of the old ball
grounds, the color picture formed was
one of the ,prettiest imaginable.
The Ad Club pirates took up their
stand in one corner of the ground,
and from an apparently inexhaustible
supply OF ammunition. began the bonn
bardment of the grandstand with their
artillery, and when the float represen-
ting the old cathedral tower of Colon
arrived they turned their attention to
the footing of this rich prive, in true
pirate fashion, and as much as pos
sible like the notorious pirate chief
Henry Morgan and his band, carried
out this original stunt on the Isthmus
of Panama a few centuries ago.
Awarding the Prizes.
The committee which had the i'm
portant duty of awarding the director
generals grand prize cup. the only
trophy given officially this year, spent
some time after the parade had as
sembled at the reviewing grounds. in
walking among the entries and de-
batting their merits after inspection
al close range The announcement of
the awarding of the director generals
cup to the Elks' float. was received by
the crowd with vigorous applause.
This beautiful float had been much
admired during the parade, and the
choice of the judges was apparently
well supported by public opinion. The
following unofficial prizes were also.
awarded:
beSl oecOrateu EdckhIu-lup pre-
scented by the Won Hamm- Young Co..
and awarded to Mrs. J. s. McCand-
less.
Best decorated Buick Pair alItomo-
bile tires presented by the Won Hamm-
Young Company. awarded to Wall &
Dougherty.
Best decorated Cadillac Pair auto
mobile tires presented by the Won
Ramm- Young Company, awarded TO
Mrs Robert Levers.
Best decorated Ford Full set auto
mobile tires, presented BY the Schte
ran Carriage Company, awarded to !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

= =
the iKapahn1G Improvement Club.
The judges were Gerrit p Wilder,
Mrs. Wallace r. Harrington, Capt and
Mrs. L. c. Scherer and Mrs. j. NJ.
Dowsett.
One of the most admired of all the
floats was that entered for the Portu-
guese community by the newspaper
o Luso and A Patria Society, repre-
senting yasco da Gamas famous car
avel Sac Gabriel, with which he dis
covered the passage to India via the
cape Of Good Hope. The entry was
,splendidly executed. and is said to be
ia faithful reproduction of the little
vessel which had so important a part.
in making history.
One of the most admired cars in
Saturdays floral parade was that Of
Mrs. James s. McCandless, who de-.
signed the exceedingly original entry.
1t was representative of the A.A.O.N.
Mystic Shrine of North America, and
the details we're perfectly worked out
by Theodore Hoffman, chief engineer
CT the Young hotel. This car won the
ven Hamm- Young Company silver
cup, for the best decorated Packard
car in the parade Besides James s.
McCandless. who wore the gorgeous
costume of the Potentate of Aloha
Temple. there was also in the car four
charming young ladies in striking orr.
entail costume Miss Mary O'Brieh of
West Virginia, Miss Mcdonald, Miss
Robinson Of st. Paul. and Miss Mar
shall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-23

GAS WATERHEATER is fixture for all householders just
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installed will last as long as the house.
An AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER heats no more water
than is actually used SO is more economical than any other
3. system of water heating,
Call and get detailed description.
We Sell All Manner Of Gas Appliances
Il sou aim that our gas service shall be PERI CT SER
VICE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
To Open

To Open Printing Rida.
- the time Tor the opening ~ bids
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
OAWG CASE GIVES
JURY STRAB|SMUS

1t took some time or a jury In the
Law and Equity Court yesterday to
decide whether dog, the ownership
OF which was in question. belonged
10 Mr. John d. Swartwout or DIR. j.
Garnett Nelson. 1t finally decided the
case in favor of Mr.. Swartwout and
the dog is now in his possession.
Eleven men OF. unquestioned verac-
ity and integrity swore to the best of
their knowledge and belief that the
dog belonged to DIR. Nelson, and elev-
en- others testified that they thought
the dog was owned by Mr., Swartwout.
The case arose some time ago. Mr..
Swartwout owned a very valuable
pointer puppy which he sent to the
country to be trained. The dog was
lost Several months afterward a
colored boy working for swartwous
saw the dog In DR.. Nelson's yard. He
told his employer and Mr.. Swartwoul
went to see Or. Nelson In regard 10
It. Finally. DR. Nelson agreed to
bring the dog around for Mr.. swart-
won't to look at, so that he might
see the animal was not his He
brought Ii around hut Mr SwaFtweut
was more firmly convinced that he
owned the canine after one look at
him. The men then both agreed to
submit the case to court for a friendly
settlement Many marks were de-
scribed by both on the dog. Mr..
Swartwout told OF a mark on the
shoulder. DIR. Nelson told OF another
Identification mark When the jury
investigated the animal they found
that he had both marks. A pisture
OF the dog was exhibited In court by
Mr.. Swartwout and the jury saw the
likeness. They finally decided that
the dog belonged to Mr.. Swartwout.
While the case was being heard the
subject Of all the trouble danced
around the court room yeiping in de-
light. He made friends with all and
seemed to like DR.. Nelson as we'll as
he did Mr.. Swartwout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
PAVING CONTRACT
APPEAL IS HEARD

After hearing argument on the APP
peal from the Law and Equity Court
to restrain the Administrative Board
from awarding the smooth paving
contract to the Central Construction
and Supply Company. Judge Richard
Fl. Cardweil. ~ OF the State Supreme
Court of Appeals. late yesterday af-
ternoon took the matter under ad-
yisement and stated he will probably
have his opinion ready by Tuesday.
The argument lasted for three hours
and half, and was heard In the con-
ference room of the court.
The case for the American Btu
lithic Company. OF New York. was
presented by Charles v. Meredith and
Wyndham r. Meredith, and J. C.
Boyd. Of Baltimore. while City Attor-
ney H. r. Pollard represented the
Administra tive Board. and the Gem
trail Construction and Supply Com
pany was represented by Archie w.
Patterson. OF the company, and
Blanchard Forbes. OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

of tuberculosis now inmates of Pine
Camp. We have after most careful
elaboration and earnest discussion
concluded that the management has
no alternative but to close the camp
November i. unless II Is taken over
by the city on that date and its Of
fairs administered thereafter by me
proper city authorities. The I'm
portance to our community OF the
work now being done at Pine Camp
Is too evident to need further en-
phasis. nor Is 1t necessary to comment
upon the danger to the future welfare
OF our city IL Pine Camp should be
closed and the work even temporarily
suspended. The management OF the
camp have agreed and have proposed
to convey to the city the present
plant and all its equipment with out
consideration. together with the pre-
sent efficient hospital organization"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25

been so conducted since Its orsaniza-
ton until the present time, and has
cared for 297 white INDECENT citizens
of Richmond suffering from tubercu-
losis IN its advanced stages. These
have been removed as a source OF IN
lection from the community. have
been segregated and given skilIni
medical attention and the comforts
and advantages of weil-equipped.
mod~Tn hospital free OF all charse.
The management of the camp have at
all times co-operated with the city
health department, and Its work has
had the unqualified endorsement Of
the c!ty's chief health officer. All tie
good that has been accomplished by
the camp has been entirely for the
benefit of the city of Richmond. None
OF the officers have received any COM
pensa ton: they nave given freely Of
their time and literally of their per-
sonal means. and by their efforts have
much toward the awaken
ing of community spirit of sympathy
and helpfuiness for the poor and af-
ficted OF our city.
Facing Serious Deficit.
THE plant now represents an In
vestment Of something more than
$4,000, contributed exclusively by
private subscriptions For the last
three years tsae city has contributed
less than twothirds OF the
annual cost of maintenance and
operation The capacity OF the camp
has increased from twenty beds 20
thirty-six, beds. hut It's present capa city
is entirely Inadequate to accommodate
the large and increasing number CT
INDECENT white tuberculosis cases
which are a constant menace to the
health and welfare Of our city.
"A crisis IN the affairs of the camp
has been reached both as to future ad-
ministration and immediate financing
The present management reluctantly
finds that It Is unable to longer assume
the burden of administration. In view
OF the larger responsibilities and
financial obligations entailed by rea-
son OF the growth and development OF
the institution.
They are at present facing n seri-
Gus deficit In income and are without
funds TO meet curren. bills, or without
ways and means to provide for the
future maintenance Of the camp, and
are unable to undertake further de-
veiopment OF the institution, for which
there II the most urgent and pressing
need One phase of the present situa-
ton ia indeed deplorable. the water
supply OF the camp has been exhaust
ed and no remedy for this can be had
except from the city water depart
merit. The superintendent OF the
camp has reported that she must Hs
relieved Of her duties unless she can
be furnished with a supply OF water.
This matter has been taken up with
the Administrative Board. who have
referred us to the City Council.
Under Discussion.
.'The taking over Of Pine Camp ny
the city has been under discussion for
nearly a year with both the City
Council and the Administrative Ro7-d.
Quite recently the urgent
need for Immediate action has been
laid before the Administrative Board.
but nothing has been done to Justify
The hope that early relief will Re
furnished.
THE time has come when some ac-
ton Is now imperative, or the city
must face the alternative OF caring for
the thirty-six INDECENT advanced cases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-25
MOTHERS
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The Bellevue Mothers Club held an
interesting meeting Thursday after
noon at the school building. at which
time the following officers were elect
ed:
President. Mrs. Julia B. Gay: firs1
vice president. Mrs s. Fl. Chappell,
second vice-president. Mrs. w. I.
Johns; secretary. Mrs. B. w. Carson:
treasurer. Mrs Singleton: treasurer
of fresh-air fund. Mrs. Allan B.
Clarke.
The presidents report showed that
much was accomplished last term, es-
pecially with regard to the fresh-atr
class, and expressed deep apprecia-
ton Of the splendid work which was
done by the entire school.
This organization proposes to wort.
along its usual lines of charity and
child welfare. and will take up for its
special work this session the fresh-air
class and the purchasing of a motion
picture machine for the school
The Bellevue mothers respectfully
solicit the interest of all lovers o.
childhood and ask for hearty cooper
alton In the work which they are try
ing to do for the little ones.