davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
Y. M. A. Wins field
MEET over HANOVER

The dual meet between the Hanover
Boys Club and the Young Mems Asso-
citation of New Castle at New Castle,
on Saturday was a great success. The
Hanover boys received the short end OF
the score. the total being Y NJ. a.
"A, Hanover 80.
The six high scorers were: VIII
helme IA, Lorenzo 10, Ferries 8, of
Y. NJ. A.; Loose 10, Linsay s, and
Wise 4, of II. B. c. The score by
events was:
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
NorEs FoR HORsEMEN.

Mary Ellen, by Belmont Prince, step
ped fast at Wheeling, w. Va, I'll Ia
l2l3. 2.l3, and very likely could have
beaten Joe Boy here last week.
Rosa Hunter was Judged the best
trottor in the 4-year and over class at
Wilmington. She also won second place
for roadsters.
Dick Watts (3. by General Watts,
added another race to his record here ON
September s. Best time, 2.2O IA.
IN the 225 pace here Astrolla, by
Austcr, went to a race record OF 2lo It,
entering the standard list.
nj III. by Barnett b.. won the $500
stake for 222 class PAGERS at Byberry
with heats in 2.l6 2l63-4, 2lI.
Colonel YorlSe C2l, by Walnut Hall,
trotted to a record OF 23l Hat here on
Labor Day
Conflict in dates made the Byberry
and Wilmington meetings short OF en-
tries Four and five horses m a class
shows bad management. Bybery had
5a horses that started while Whining
ton had SO.
Herman r. Tyson to date in AZ times
starts has won % first moneys and Ia
second places; with Sadie Penn, 2.l6 A.
he won five frsts. two seconds; with
Dick Watts. six frsts; with Rosebud
Mckinney. eight irsts, and with kor'
oui he scored one victory
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
Rules OF Contest

y ONTEST opened September 9, at
~ 6 P. M. Suggestions marked
prior to that date and hour will
NOT be considered.
Contest closes October IL, at IL
o'clock, midnight. Suggestions post
marked after that time will NOT be
considered.
The name selected by the judges will
be Immediately presented to committee
of directors of the Bavarian Brewing
Company for approval. Announcement
of winner will be made as quickly as it
is possible to assure the permanent
adoption of the name, without illegal
infringement
Each contestant enters with the dis
tinct understanding that only one name
can be adopted. The name accepted will
be the one best suited for the purpose in
the judgment of the judges.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
acHIrF. MYERs A YIsITOR.

"Chief" Myers. catcher OF the New
York Giants. and Mrs. Myers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ~
Hayman. Of No. 25O2 washington
street. "Chief' Myers married MISS
Anna Bowers, a Wilmington girl
several years ago.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
TODAY'S BASEBALL Chances
National League.

Brooklyn at Boston, clear
New York at Philadelphia, clear.
two games.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, clear
st. Louis at Cincinnati game sched-
uled for today was played in June.
American League.
Philadelphia at New York, clear.
Boston at Washington, clear, two
games.
Detroit at Cleveland, clear.
Chicago at st. Louis, clear
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

If to live on a farm is your ambl-
tion, why not satisfy it now-at once
in this month-through a Want ADJ
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
BANCROFT
ny INNINGS.

Earned runs, Bancroft, z, newark,
2. Two-base hits, Willis, Austen and
Morley. Three-base hits. Gregg and
Smith. Home run, Cloud. Hit by
pitcher ball. Gregg. c. Beatty and
Horris. Sacrifice hit. Morley. Stolen
bases, Morley and Proud. Double
play. Bonner to Proud Wild pitch,
Crouch. Base on balls. off Crouch. 1
off Hogan, 4. Struck out. by Hogan,
II; by Crouch, 9. Left on bases,
Newark. s Bancroft, Z. Umpires,
Weir and Allen.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

A Ii persons are eligible and may
n submit one or more names. When
several names are submitted on
one sheet of paper, the group" will be
given zone" number and in order re-
ceived.
You are not required to buy anything
to become an entrant. All envelopes
containing suggestions will be num-
bered in order received as per postmark,
and none will be opened until day pre-
ceding last day of contest.
In the event of more than one per-
son submitting exactly the same name
in every way-and under pOstmark of
same stated hour and date-the first one
opened will be awarded the $4,000, if
that particular name should be the one
accepted by the judges.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
CLAss ID.
INELIGIBLEs.

The final contest Tor permanent
possession OF the Stevens Trophy. a
sold watch fob. presented to the club
by the Stevens Arms Company, was
also held on Saturday. The qualifca-
ton rounds were held in August, and
the high man in each of the five
\ classes. A. b, c, ID and e, became
fligible TO contest in the final match
for the possession of the fob. The con-
testants. their handicaps and scores
are shown below W. A. Simonton
shot a remarkable race i'm this event.
getting score of 22 out Of % from
the p yard mark. and easily walk
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

Joe Tinker's Chifeds regained posses
sion of the lead in the Federal League
by clubbing Buffalo twice. Rankin John
son scored to 0 victory in a duel
with Schultz in the first game The Sec
ond was a slugging affair.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

tween teams representing the
Wilmington Yacht Club, the Clay
mont Trapshooters Club and
the Knickerbocker Club, the match
being shot at the Yacht Club, about
so shooters turned out. The Clay
monters we're victorious. and won the
second leg OF the cup. The next match
will be shot at Claymont The scores
by teams:
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

over several other memberes OF the
ineligible class, who are casting long
ing eyes on the trophy. The total
-. ln- Ihn lnu Nnrn.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

AiitchelPs pitching Beat the Browns
in the first clash of double bill. The
Maps couldn't repeat, but succeeded in
holding Rickey's men to 3-3 tie in
the second game.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
written for The United Press.

nave touHn Odllle anedu III tue pth-
nant chase Practically all of tine Ie-
mainder of their games are to De play
ed on the road while the Braves and
the Giants will be at home. This adj
vantage combined by the fact that they
are in the lead, apparently leaves the
battle for the flag between the Braves
and Giants.
Doak's classy pitching gave the Car
diuals the first game over the Reds. The
Cardinals pushed it's hits OIL Douglas
In the second game the Reds knocked
Perdue out Of the box in two innings.
Sallee replaced Perdue and pitched al
mont perfect ball, the Cardinals win
ming by timely hitting off Schneider
Flank Schulte-the last of the "Old
GlaIA," ON the Cubs-enabled Larry
Chan'y to triumph over Bob Harmon
in a twirNng duel. Schultz slammed
out a Nome run with one in the seventh
for the only runs OF the game.
Three runs behind and with two out
in the Einth. the Tigers rallied and
scored just enough tallios to nose out
the White SoN. Ty Cobb of course.
Started the rally. Until the Georgia
Peach cracked out a hit of him in the
ninth, starting him on the toboggan,
Joe Benz had twirled fine game. "Iex"
Russell was rushed to the rescue too
late.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

In the match between r. W. Baker.
holder of the presidents cup for ineli-
sibles and ". Schuyler Colfax, Jr..
challenger the latter was easily vic
torious over the former
The scores: 1st 2nd hdcp tt
r. W. Baker is IA 35
VI S. Colfax. Jr. % % o AZ
Colfax viii not be allowed to hold
the cup for any great length Of
time without proving his superiority
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

A squad was also made up TO shoot
at some 65 yard targets. The shoot
ing was done from the lS yard mark.
They we're mans size birds, and
puzzled all of them. John Anderson
cot II. but the next best scores made
........ .I...nrnl onie The rnsnlis follow !.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

Dick Watts (3l. by General Watts
added another race to his record here ON
September s. Best time. 300 A.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

In the 2.25 pace here Astrolla, by
Austcr, went to a race record OF 2Io It,
entering the standard list.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

ri III, by Barnett b., won the 5000
stake for 222 class PAGERS at Byberry
with heats in 2.l6l-2, 2l63-4, 2l7.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

Colonel YorlSe l2l, by Walnut Hail.
trotted to a record OF 2.3l Hat here on
Labor Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
BUSINESS MEN TO PASS
ON ANTITRUST MEASURES
Chamber of Commerce of q. S.
Mails Referendum Blanks to Or
CARNATIONS Over Country.

The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States of America has mailed to
16S commercial organizations. to about
the same number of national councillors
and to more than 1000 individual MEM
bers referendum relative to proposals
for legislation regulating business prac-
tees that are involved in the Clayton and
Newlands omnibus bills. This referendum
is the substance of the report of the spe-
cial committee of the chamber on trust
legislation. and deals in detail under
Unfair Business Practices" with the
legislation directed against discrimination
in prices. discrimination in selling
products of mines and exclusive contracts.
Under Enforcement of Existing Law,
it deals with the subject of government
DEGREES in private suits.
Under Regulation of Corporations it
deals with interlockng directorates. cor
porate ownership of stock and the resu-
lation of stock issues. 4
The vote of the commercial organiza-
tons. members OF the chamber. will he
completed in the second week of July and
will define the attitude OF the business
men of the country toward the details OF
the bills mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

conference. II is said he is suffering
from severe intestinal trouble, which
will necessitate canceling all his lecture
engagements. He was 10 have been
guest of the Observation-Disclosures So
ciety at New York Thursday evening. but
this engagement has been Cancelled.
DR.. Egan made a tour of the south
last year for the Southern Commercial
Congress. making series of addresses
To the farmers which was so successful
that there was a general request for an
other tour this year. While in this coun-
try he has filled several of these engage
ments. hut the long swing around the
circle was DELAYED by his il-health.
Dr. Clarence J. Owens. managing d.
rector of the Southern Commercial Con-
gross, said today: We deeply deplore
the ill-healih of DIR. ESan and hope for
his speedy recovery We will do ali in
our power to have his leave of absence
extended after he gets better. so that he
will he able to lecture through the south
for US. We consider his influence the
strongest rat We could possibly obtain
in practical advice to the farmers how
TO make the best of their opportunities
and how to better themselves by stud,
cooperation and Standardization as he
shows them the farmers Of Denmark are
now doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
MINISTER EGAN is ILL
AT DAUGHTERS HOME
Condition of Diplomat, Now in This
Country for Lecture Tour. Is
Considered Serious.

Dr. Maurice Francis ESan. United
States minister to Denmark who has
been on a leave of absence from his post
preparatory to a lecture tour of the
south under the auspices of the Southern
Commercial Congress. is seriously i'll at
the home of his daughter. Mrs: J. Elmer
Murphy. zoos 10Th street northwest.
DR.. Esan was taken i'll a week ago.
while 1ecturing to the Literary Society
Of Trinity College. and has since been
under the care of a physician. The last
two or three days his condition has been
considered serious, and yesterday his
physician called another physician into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Mexican Policy Criticised.


Mexico has undoubtedly brought its en-
barrassments." continued Representa-
tive Kelly. We are involved in Difficult
ties from which We will not soon escape.
Whether il was wise for US to insist that
President Huerta must be eliminated
from the situation in Mexico. ! do not
know. Time alone can tell.
But OF one thing l am convinced and
that is this-that in the process of elimi-
mating President Huerta this proud re-
public cannot afford for single day to
become the ally of Mexican outlaws and
hlgh~aymen. That would be an unholy
alliance and entirely out of keeping with
the character of the American people. To
refuse TO recognize President Huerta and
then put the stamp of approval on Villa
Sdh IN tne END bring nothing but trouble
TO US and further disorder in Mexico
Borah Portrays Party Reunion.
glowing picture of the future NJ tho
republican party reunited with the pro-
gressive element which left it in 1912 was
painted by Senator Borah of Idaho.
The republican party said the sena-
tor. is coming back into power. The
proof of il is on every hand. The trend is
unmistakahe. I said year ago that the
amalsamation which would take n1,ce
would be an amalgamation of the voters
more. that that was the only amaIgama-
uon that was worth while The men who
voted the third party ticket to the num-
ner OF 4.ep.pn for reasons entirely salts
factory 10 them can neither be questioned
as to their integrity of purpose nor their
PATRIOTISM But that il was a protest and
not manifestation Of purpose to perma-
nently leave the party is now established
nN Iacts and hgures which cannot be
doubted
Now. in view Of this pronounced and
unmlstakable purpose Of those who
voted the third-party ticket to ally them
serves WIN the republican party. in view
OF the determination to support its
principles and its policies what Is the
task before US? 1t is unuuestionab]y
10 make our party equal to the tremen-
dous problems which now concern US. 1t
is TO build up in this country out of the
traditions. the achievements and pres
uge or the past the duties and obliga-
tons of the presentS and the hopes and
aspirations of the future. an organiza-
uon efhcient, militant and progressive
worthy of its old days and equal to the
obligations which now rest upon U.S.
To Return to It's Best Days.
1T is our duty. in other words. in
unmistakabe terms to make it clear that
the republican party is to be as it was in
Its best days thoroughly progressive
party. We ought not to assume for a
moment. or concede for a moment that
because the party bids fair to 20 back
into power there is going to be any
compromise with the forces which
brought il near its ruin
There is in this country a powerful
influence for the bad in politics and II
will take possession of any party in the
world, il it can. which is enjoying power
This kind of influence does not fight
party In the open. 1t holds itself in readi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
LADY SACKVILLE WEST
SELLS ART COLLECTION
Part of Her Inheritance From Sir
John Murray-Scott Brings
S1.4oo.OOo.

NEW YORK. May 26.-Advices from
Paris bring information that the late Sir
John Murray-Scott art collection con-
sisting of the part that remained in
Paris. has been sold by the owner. Lady
SackvilIe- West. to an art dealer for
81 .4O0,OUn.
This collection of sculpture. paintings
and objects of art is part o: the for
tune left to Lady Sackvil!eWest by Sir
John. whose action led to the remarka-
bic legal contest in London last year in
which she obtained a verdict against his
heirs.
Gets Another $40, 900 900 Collection.
BY the verdict she entered into the
possession not only OF the collection just
now sold. but also the art collection
valued at more than slo.0CO,Oo0 which is
now at Knoe Park. Seven oaks. Kent.
the country seat of Baron Sackville
The collection contains several truly
important objects. The gem of it is
said to be Houdon's bust of Sophie Ar
mould. Another Houdon marble of the
first Importance is his bust of the noto-
rious Cagliostro. Among the paintings
are two fine examples by Boucher and
four by Lancret and a ceiling by Bouch-
er. Among the furniture are several
remarkable pieces by Riesener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Office Visited by Safe Blowers.

Robbers visited the Office at the mill
OF t. Is. Libbey. s0lS X street, north
west. last night and made an unsuccess-
full attempt to get the contents of the
safe. Entrance to the office was gained
by forcing A side window, the police
were told The knob was broken from
the safe.
Burglars broke into the saloon of
Henry Freitag. Els 9th street northwest,
between midnight and o'clock this
morning and stole So from the cash
register. They also took two bottles of
gin. Freitag told the police that en-
trance was gained by using duplicate
key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Inaugural Date Hearing Postponed.

Representative Rucker of Missouri.
chairman of the House committee on
the election of the President Vice
President and representatives in Con-
sress. announced today that the hear
ing before his committee on the pro-
posed change of. inaugural date had
been postponed from today until pos
sibly next week Several organizat tons
Of the District of Columbia interested
in a change of date had arranged to be
present through representatives before
the committee this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Balance of Trade Wiped Out.

ALREADY our magnificent balance OF
trade of s6oGuo.OO0 a month has been
completely wiped out and during April
just passed there is balance of trade
against us of s10.111.OOo. This is the
first time there has been a balance of
trade against the United States in TWEEN
ty-one years.
He said the Panama tolls question
should be left to the verdict of expert
ence. Should free :ells for our coast
wise ships fail to bring to transporta ton
the benefits claimed. can change the
policy al any time.
But if We do change. the change
should be made for economic and dones-
tic reasons and nc. for the reasons
given ny the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

$50 The robbery was committed yester-
day. the police were told. and entrance
was gained by forcing open rear door.
Property valued at about 500 was
stolen from the house of w. H. Judd
Malvin. CO., r street northwest, yester-
day during the absence of the family.
Part Of the property taken belongs to
Miss Ida V Jenkins. Mr.. Malvin told
the police that he was robbed of
Knights Templar uniform, five or six
bottles of champagne and a quantity of
wearing apparel and table linen. Miss
jenkins was robbed of articles of cloth
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Representative Kelly Opens
Michigan G. O. P. Conference
With Address.
LEADERS PRESENT FROM
NEARLY EVERY COUNTY
Senator Smith Presides. and Senator
BoIah of Idaho Will Deliver the
Principal Speech.

DETROIT. Mich. MAY 26.-Pessimistic
views as To conditions existing under the
national democratic administration and
optimistic predictions with reference to
the future Of their own party were ex-
pressed by the speakers at the Michigan
republican state welfare conference here
TODAY
Party leaders from nearly every county
in the state attended the meeting.
The speakers included several members
OF the Michigan delegation in Congress.
with United States Senator William F..
Borah of Idaho announced as the prin-
cipal visiting speaker.
United States Repr esentat!ye Patrick ii.
Kelly was temporary chairman and
United states Senator William Alden
Smith was selected TO preside over the
meeting after Representative Kelly had
concluded his address.
Invidious Comparison Drawn.
THE republican party has been out OF
mower hut a little more than year-lohS
enough however to demonstrate that the
sooner il is restored to power the better
i, will b. for our democratic affairs ana
also for our standing among nations OF
the world" SAID Representative Kelly
The most favorable thing that can De
said of our present Industrial situaloh
is that the business men OF the country.
ernulating the example OF the Presloen'
himself are pursuing policy of watch
fuI waiting And. so far as our demo
cratic relations are concerned. AL me
world realizes tn" difference between the
cn,orless diplomacy of Bryan and the
rod blooded craftsmanship of Knox, Root,
sherman. Blaine and Seward.
Representative Kelly attacked both the
new, tariff law and the Panama free tolls
legislation With reference to the tarln
Ia he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
P. A. Cartons Fine Affirmed.

The Supreme Court of the United States
Yesterday affirmed the contempt fine i'm
posed by the superior court of Thurston
county. Wash. on p. \. Carlton for build
ing canal from Lake Washington to
Puget sound after the court had en-
Joined the contractor. for whom Carlton
worked from completing the waterway,
lest it lower the level of Lake Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Gets Another $40, 900. 900 Collection
Conviction for Libel Affirmed.

The Supreme Court of the United States
yesterday affirmed the conviction of Mar
tin Ocampo. owner. and kalaw, editor
of Ell Renancimento. Spanish newspa
per in Manila. on charges of criminal.
libeling Dean c. Worcester, former secre-
tary of the interior in the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
ADVERTISING SCHEME
ALLEGED TO Be FRAUD
Business Men Report Particulars to
Police-Thefts Attempted.
Safe Robbery.

\ warning against the perpetrator OF
an alleged swindle in connection with an
advertising scheme has been sent out by
the police department. Two local business
men. Joe Gutenberg. a baker. and Joseph
E Wander. a confectioner. reported that
they had each given d solicitor S51.60 on
a contract which purported to give adver-
Using space in street cars and at the
,all park. and 80 tickets week for sew
eral theatrical performances and ball
games.
Issued on Account of Boy Scout Con-
test in Public Schools is printed across
the face of the contract, and it is pur-
ported to have been issued by the United
Theater Amusement COMPANY
\ descriptive message. asking for the
arrest of the alleged swinller, was sent
out by the police last night
Thefts Reported.
Norman Hayes, 142S Sth street north
west. reported to the police the theft
of clothing and table silverware worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Ennis Company's Appeal Dismissed.

The United States Supreme Court yes
terday dismissed an appeal from the SUI
preme court of Texas which held valid
an ordinance of the city of Ennis, Tex,
annulling the franchise of the Ennis
Waterworks Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

ness to direct the course of any party
which happens to be in power.
With such influences there can be nc
compromise IL are to have a party
which is going to meet and solve the
great problems which a new Industrial
life and a new social condition have i'm
posed upon U.S.
Must Meet New Conditions.
NO man living in this splendid age
amid these exhilarating environments.
can afford to permit the corroding poison
of pessimism to enter his soul. But. on
the other hand. the curse of OFT: age Is
that cold cruel, selfish conservatism
which. living in its ease and comfort, en-
joying wealth and all it brings. refuses 10
see or sympathiZe with the conditions OF
those who. in the midst OF world OF
plenty. are bordering on the line OF nun
ger and misery; who refuse TO see the
new conditions the new problems
which must be met and dealt with IN the
same spirit and with the same courage
and prcgressivencss that our fathers met
the problems of their age The great and
almost superhuman task. my TRENDS is
not the gathering of wealth. but IT'S i'ii
and equitable distribution.
What We want in this country is d
party which will do IN. simple out pro
found thing which Lincoln did-that is.
gather up the common sense. the coilnloh
honesty. the common patriotism. the
common courage and the common right
cousness of the common people OF ms
country. and organize it into a militant
progressive. disciplined force for legal
and social Justice. and do it all under the
Constitution and laws of this blessed oid
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

cision of the commission in the industrial
railways case. in which the commission
held that allowances to the iron and steel
railways were practically rebates and or
dered them discontinued