davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
MADELEY BOYS TO Play
two Games AT iEWES

Tomorrow afternoon the rapid FIRE
boys Of the Madeley Church League.
will cross bats with the salt water
swatters OF Lewes. Manager Lynch,
OF the latter team, contends that
when he sends the veteran Ingram to
the mound, the Little Brooklyn aggre-
cation will return minus the bacon.
Bob Patterson or Spike Spittle will
do the receiving Olen Hacket, who
is leading the Church League in first
saokers. will hold down the initial
sack. Winthrup will perform round
the keystone station, while Jack Ruth,
champion base stealer in the State,
will play at short Schotte, the flying
Dutchman. will cavort around the hot
corner and the outfeld will be picked
from four of the foremost felders in
the city, namely McCleneghan Eek
rish, Kanz and Ogden. while Rube
Griffith, the wizard of the Church
League, will be sent TO the firing line.
Ingram and Joseph will most likely
be the batteries for the down staters.
A large delegation of rooters are ex-
peoted 10 make the trip.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
$50 DOCS entered
FOR State FAIR SHOW
More CANNES to Be Shown
Than Ever Before In Will
mington Exhibit
COME FROM VARIOUS
STATES THROUGH EAST

With the entry list larger than It
has been at any other time. the Dog
Show TO be given in connection with
the Delaware State Fair. on Septem-
ber 9 and 10. will be an important
feature Of the fair Already $50 en-
tries have been received. The list
is now closed.
A number Of exhibits will be made
by wealthy dog fanciers from all parts
OF the eastern United States. Among
those who will have special exhibits
at the show are: E. b. Chase. Rad
nor, Pa, English Settlers: James w.
Converse. New York, German police
dog; o. Carley Hartman, New York.
Great Danes; Edward Mclean. Wash
ington. D. c.. Scottish deer hounds:
Thomas T. Ryan. New York, German
police dogs; William Ross Proctor.
New York, Sealyham Terriers: Tyler
Morse, Westburg. Long Island. Old
English sheep dogs; Raymond Bel
mont New York, Beagles: Benjamin
II. Throop. Scranton. Pa, German
sheep dogs; Vernon Castle. New York.
German sheep dogs.
J The local exhibitors are: Mrs.
Bertha F. Wilson. W. G. Mathews,
Mrs. H. K. Armstrong. f. w. Jester
Isaac Elliott. ]. A. Gray, Mrs. James
/ Campbell. Frank White. Ralph Cam
II. S. Pierce. Mrs Ruby Feeley. G. H
Simon, Charles w Conyers, II. p
Lyman. William E. Harris. DR.. p A
/ Traynor. L. B. Harris. Buckmastei
Moore, Miss Annie A Porter. Mrs. H
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
Police READY FOR
Their Bic JOY DAY
Baseball Contest Between
Cops" Of the East
and West Side
OTHER SPORTS MAKE
UP PROGRAM, TOO

The police sports events. that have
been looked forward to for some
time, will take place tomorrow after
noon at the Union street grounds for
the benefit of the Police Pension
Fund.
The members Of the force who are
to take part in the events have been
practicing up for some time so as to
make creditable showing. Especial
ly this can be said of the two base
ball teams who are to oppose each
other
There is a great deal of rivalry
between the two teams that will face
each other on the diamond on Thurs
day afternoon under the names of
the east and west side.
The lineup of the two teams will
be as follows:
East Side-Johnson. c; Gray, d;
Mahoney. 1b; Gamble, 2b; Hahn, SIS /;
Dawson, If; Jolly, c; Reese. IF; Rob
inson, 3b; Verdin and Gussenmeyer.
subs. The latter is manager.
West Side-Abel, c; Bowman, D;
Dutton, 1b; Jordan, 2b; c. Kane, SIS :
IcFashion, Sb; Elliott, II; Hawke,
CT; Lewis, IF.
AS for the other events, great in
terest and excitement will take place
when the pie-eating contest is pull
ed off, to say nothing of the fat mans
race, egg race, etc.
The list of the events in which the
east side is pitted against the west
side is as follows:
Pie eating contest-East Side: Nc
Granary, Grussmyer. West Side. Wal
lace, Bullock.
Relay race-East Side: Gamble.
Jolly, Mahoney. Robinson West
Side. lie Fashion, Sweeney, Kane
Biscoe.
Obstacle race-East side: Gruss-
myer, Virdin. McKeown, Zebley. West
Side: Abel, West. Sweeney. Dutton
Wheelbarrow race-East Side
Morrow, McKeown, Grussmeyer. West
Side: Dutton, Lewis, Burchenal.
Egg race-East side: Johnson
Reese, Hahn, Zebley. West side:
Payne, Riley, ]. J.; Swarter, Bul.
lock
Potato race-East side: Sutton. N
Brown, .Donlon. West side: Warren
i Kempski, ]. c. Riley.
Fat mans race-East side Nor.
row, McKeown. West side-Dutton
lBurchenal
Tug of war-East side: Morrow
Grussmyer. McGranary. McKeown
West side: Dutton, Burchenal, Nam
mele Lewis.
100 yard dash-East side: Gamble
Jolly, Mahoney. Robinson West side
lie Fashion, Sweeney. Kane, Biscoe
The committee of arrangement
consists of Sergeant George Lyons
chairman; Officer Francis c. Green
secretary; Officer John ]. Payne
Sergeant Daniel Kelleher. treasurer
Officer George Gilling.
The officers Of the sports will b,
as follows:
James F. McIvor, referee; William
Sewer, Clifford Crossgrove and Franl
Newell, judges; Samuel NJ. Racklin
clerk S. Gilpin Massey. timer; JohI
Devinish, announcer.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
DelaWare-Maryland League


day, when F. Duncan and Thomas coma
back to the fold. Coffin is expected be-
fore the season closes. Pete is a hard
worker for Parkside.
Mayhart and Carlin still get the i'm.
possible ones for New Castle
Pedrick caught his first league game
and worked in fine shape. He also got
a hit.
Elk Mills didn't hit behind C. Wilson
and also allowed six errors to collect.
Grant still seems to be Elk Mills,
mainstay. He pitched part of the first
game.
In setting up type for the line-up
Austin's name was omitted from Park
sides score, but he was on hand and
played a crack game, but failed to get
a hit.
Stoney August was a disappointed
man Saturday. He wanted to defeat
Pioneers, but Forrest, with his errors.
wouldn't let him.
Pioneers infeld worked like a charm.
Edge Moor will play Madeley. at
Eden Park, Saturday afternoon. This
game will be worth while.
Do not forget. Church League man
ayers, send in your list of games. won
and lost, as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25

minder that he tried the same tactics
az Boston in the return race between
Hamburg Belle and Uhlan. On that
occasion Andrews not only drove his
finish at the start but let out a sue
cession of war whoops calculated to
make the black horse do what Peter
Volo did But with Bob" Proctor
behind him. Uhlan that day could out
score and outfinish Hamburg Belle
and beat her with ease any way An
drews wanted TO play the game on
the mealy Readville track. II was the
caes of a very great trotter meeting
one still greater.
In trying TO close a gap Of six OF
eight lengths, and driving for the
lead, after Peter Volo broke. Murphy
seems 10 have displayed more conf
dence than caution at Cleveland. To
ask so much OF a colt In his first
race this year. and when goina
against a seasoned one that had Just
Tapped him out in 2.02. was hardly
up 20 the Murphy standard. The mare
appears to have been lost right there
according 10 the published reports
from Cleveland. 10 Is no certainty
tudt tue WinHtI WouiQ start lhNOTlte
II they we're TO meet again next week
at the New York Grand Circuit meet
ing
Perhaps as clever a thing as An
drews ever did to pull a race out OF
the ire was the $4,000 Kentucky
Futurity OF 1904. J. Y. Gatcomb's
.filly Grace Bond, driven by her own
er. had won the first two heats in
20s IA. and 209 IA. and then faded
away while Alta Axworthy took the
next two in 2.11 and 21S. When An
drews got up TO drive the heat that
would decide the race he had the
boys strip Of every boot from Grace
Bond. believing she was so tired that
the extra weight on her legs at this
stage OF the game would do more
harm than good. How she came bach
refreshed. and won the fifth heat and
race in 209 3-4 Is one of the chan.
ters Of Kentucky Futurity history
that is still fresh IN the memory Of
horsemen.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
SPIRITED RACING At
The CAMBRIDGE FAIR

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Aug. 25.Aspir-
tied racing took place yesterday at
Cambridge Fair. The races were mile
heats, two best in three. Some 1000
people witnessed the racing. Sum-
maries:
2.23 TrOt.
Wemple, b. m. by Red
Oliver (W. L. Bulb ....11s2 2 1
Wheeler K, b. g.. Kaghan
CW. E. Miller ...2 3 3
Easter Boy, b. e., by Andrew
NJ, CW. H. Simmons. 2 2
Allenwood the Great, by Al
lenwood, ID. B. Lecompte) 4 dis
Edward G., by Terre Haute
III Tyson ..........5 dis
Time, 220A, 2.19A, 2.1s15. 2.2OA,
Chester County Mixed.
Dock, b. s. by Red Orange
CMcNett) ..... ..........1 / 2
Dickie Devil b. g., by Red Or
ange (R. S. Harris) ..4 4
Brownie B., b. g., by Red Oil
yer q. G. Dunn) ....5 5dis
Dick Hubbard, s. g., by Dillon
Kinney &C. F. Hubbard) .3
Modoc, b. g., by Dillon Kinney
Kart Prichett) ........2 2
Time, 2.2415. 2.2s1s. 2.27A. 2.24A
2.30 Pace.
Belton r., b. g.. by Delbrooke.
E. H. Johnson) .............1 l
William, b. g., by Delbrook
| (Dean) .... .-..-........2
Lucy Patchett, b. m. by Direc-
tor &C. H. Lafferty) ......3,B
Bill Lyle, b. g., by Axworthy
j. 3, Iaylor .......'...-..... B 8
King Bee, b. g.. by Robert
Hawks (W. E. Mills) .....44
Time, 2171s, 2.1s. PIG.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
BY Eddie"

New Castle won't lose, so it looks as
if Parkside will have to be satisfied
with second place, at least until Septem-
Der H., when a double-header is played
in New Castle
Jess Mckay worked his first game in
the Del-Mar League in good shape. He
will finish the season in Jack McGowan's
place, who went to the Delaware County
League.
Earl Lind surprised himself as we'll as
the crowd with three solid doubles.
Doc Doherty had bad day at short
stop Saturday.
Parkside came strong when they got
started. Some timely hitting in tn,
seventh.
Ellton continued it's streak and hav,
a good chance for third place.
Fem pitched a good game for Elkton
He has been pitching for the Chesapeake
City team.
Speaking of pitchers guess West an,
Holveck weren't pitching some ball Sat
urday.
Matt Donohue was there again witt
three hits and beside in playing som
game at first base for Pioneers.
Parkside will be strengthened Satur
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
BROwNsON TO HAVE
FAST FOOTBALL TEAM

The Brownson Library Association
will be represented on the gridiron
this season with a fast football
eleven.
Francis A. Hance has been appoint
cd manager by the athletic commit
tee and has already arranged a good
schedule He has a few open dates
and would like 20 have them filled by
any fast first class team in OF out of
the city. He would like TO have all
challenges on or before September 13.
He has had considerable experience
in football and has been able to get
in touch with the fastest men OF the
city. He is confident that he will
have an equal. IL not a superior team
TO any turned out in the past years.
The schedule and list OF qualified
players will appear during the early
part Of September.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
CONRAD DEFEATS KIRKwooD.

The second game of the champion
ship playground series was won at the
Rockford Water Tower yesterday by
Conrad team, defeating Kirkwood ty
a score Of to 0. Each team now has
game to its credit
The third game of the series will be
played this afternoon at the Tower.
Because of the tie existing between
the teams a fast and furious game is
expected and each team will put up
the best ball possible The feature Of
the game yesterday was the work Of
Tobin in the box for Conrad. he
tanning ten men and doing excellent
work with the stick.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25

G. Haskell, Holstein Harvey. Jr.,
David Robinson, Frank Turner, Mrs.
]. S. Taylor, Carl Schreppler, Miss
G. r. Franz, Miss Melctrea Franz. S.
c. Weaver, Mrs. Anna S. Weaver. e.
NJ Bullock. Harry Stirlith. Charles
Winkler. Miss Elizabeth Pratt, Miss
Elizabeth V. Bartram, Oscar D. Rid
ings.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
HARRY J. S. Goes fast
At MIDDLETOWN TRACK

MIDDLEroWN, N. y, Aug 25.-The
first days races at the old Henry Clay
track here in connection with the an
nual fair of the Orange County Agricul-
tural Society drew large crowd. Tno
track was in good condition, and the
events, which were in connection with
the Metropolitan Circuit, were attractive
and exciting. Harry J. Stoeckle's black
stallion, Harry J. S, won the first race.
with miles in 2.li l-2, 2.ll IA and 2l4
straight heats.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
Austin Keeps in FroRf of Dei-Mars
New Castle Slips in Team Hitting

Although Austin failed hit the last he
the DeMa hitting Reynolds the
likely the lead Kirk Con-
nell Rankin continue the while Peck has slipped below
Altogether hitting
above 300 smaller set than has bee hitting high since the season started
Madden fighting the lead In base stealing New
continues to set the hitting New Castle has slipped unu
position swatng
The individual batting folIows
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
YEsTzRDAY's RESULTS.
Federal League.

Pittsburgh, 4; Kansas City. 0.
Pittsburgh, 4; Kansas City,
2nd game.)
Brooklyn, IA: Baltimore. 6.
Chicago, 4; St. Louis. 8.
Buffalo. 3; Newark, 0.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
american Leagn

Athletics at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

St. Louis, 10: Athletics, z.
St Louis, 6; Athletics, 2. C2nd
game)
Chicago. 6; Washington. 5. C13
innings)
Cleveland. 6; New York, 0.
Boston. 3; Detroit, 1.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25

Why not let this army of chauffeur
hunters know that you are in the mar
ket for just such a job by running a
Want Ad or two, stating that you want
the place.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
sTANDNG OF THE CLUBs.
National League.
SCHEDULE For TODAY.
NafinnaI Ienrnn-

Cincinnati at Phgadelphia, 2
games.
St. Louis at Brooklyn. 2 games.
Pittsburgh at New York. 2
games.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Chicago. s; Phillies, 1.
Boston. 10; Pittsburgh. 0.
st. Louis. 12: New York. !
Cincinnati. 5; Brooklyn. 0.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

Federal League.
St Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Newark.
Evening journal., 1915-08-25

Chicago at Boston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

train, as it has the right of way and
Is allowed to set its own pace
The train generally leaves Cumber1
land one hour later than No. 3, the.
through passenger train which arrives
here at 10:el It oyertakes and passes
no. 3 here Three large engines are
used to bring 1t over the mountains. a
helper in front and on thesrear, and
both these helper engines are de-
tached at the top of the mountain
without the stacking of the speed OF
the train. the men taking asrisk IN.
doing it. ONLY for the fact that the
road bed is in splendid condition the
high speed could not be. maintained
1t Is nerve-tryIng run on all tae
men on the train
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
MONKEY
With the Gentry Brothers Show
Here Monday, May 81, is
Real Musician.

kit. the Arkansas Traveller" once
told stranger thar any man who;
couId play the second part of tune
ON violin could be selected TO Con
tsress. Kit" It Is true. was myth
icaI character. but when the great
masterpiece OF melodrama was writ
ten and produced, not even the au-
Thor believed monkey could play
the part of the stranger However.
there is musical monkey with Cen
fry Brothers shows. which VIII oal
here MONDAY. May 81. that plays the
celebrated tune from start to finish
While accompanied with a: bras
band
clan with Gentry Brothers shows u
said to be one OF the greatest trained
monkeys in the world He knows
the title. and when anything new In
the monkey section Is produced It Is
arst tried on Barney. He IS CHIEF
Of the monkey fire department, heao
barber, principal rider and principail
boss with the Semian clan with the
Gentry Brothers shows
HIS achievements are many, and
the children are his friends Because
Of his accomplishments this monkey
has a cage ~all his own In the new
Golden parade OF Gentry Brothers
SHOWS. He quite enjoys the: dtstlnc-
1on. with his Simtan followers and
host OF other features Barney
win give two performances IN this
city Monday, May 81.
For this city only admission IS
Especially reduced to twenty-aTe and
lthirty-hvec cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25
REAL FLYER
Is No. AZ. Express Train over
the Baltimore and Ohio to
the Pacific Coast.

The fastest train on the Baltimore
and Ohio system Is Nq. II, the trans
continental express train from New
York to San Francisco. which passes
through here west at 10 o'clock a. M.
for the reason that no speed restric-
tons nor time schedule govern this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

An increase in parasiticaI diseases.
among poultry and game birds in
England is attributed to the distribu-,
ton of dust through -airsby auto
mobiles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-25

csntornia. IN 1914 produced 81
mo 600 SailonS of wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
WOMAN STOLE RINGS
TO AID SICK MOTHER
Held for Grand Jury, Though
the Owner OF Jewels Refused
TO Prosecute.

Pleading guilty TO stealing two dls-
mond rings. Mrs. Theresa King Con-
don. aged twenty-five. told Magistrate
Corrigan Yesterday afternoon that she
had taken them to obtain medicine and
a doctor for her sick mother, Mrs. King,
Of 3lG East Eightieth Street.
Since she and her husband separated
some months ago. the woman and her
two boys, Edward, aged two, and john
six months, have been living with her
widowed mother and her sisters, Mamie
and Katherine.
When the complainant. Mrs. Mary Il.
Bayies, who has an agency for nurses
at s East Thirty-seventh Street. heard
the story she did not wish TO press the
charge, but the magistrate was com
PEELED by the plea to hold the prisoner
in 81 900 bail for the grand jury.
When told of her daughters arrest
Mrs. King was completely broken up.
Edward was playing around the baby's
crib. Katherine was just home from
school and in a few minutes Mamie ar
rived home from work and heard the
news. ooh, why did Bessie do t?' her
mother cried Now we are disgraced,
after these twenty years that I've been
keeping the family together"
Mrs. Condor was employed as night
clerk by Mrs. Baylies, to whom she
was known as Miss King. She admitted
taking the rings, valued at $500, and
selling them to Broadway jeweller
for 500. Her husband is John Condor,
of 1913 East Forty-hrst Street, recently
employed as a chauffeur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
SUFFRAGISTLIBERTY
BELL CAST AT TROY
Women Hope to Ring 1t for VIC
tories in Four States
on November 2.
u, reIes-arh % The TlIbune

Troy, n. Y. March 3l.-New YORK
and Pennsylvania sUfragists united in
a noteworthy celebration at the toun-
dry of the Meneely Bell Company IN
this city to-day on the occasion OF the
casting Of liberty bell designed to be
a duplicate of the famous bell that an
nounced the Declaration of lndepend-
ence. The bell is a gift 70 the SUI
fragists from Mrs. Charles W. Rusch-
enberger. of Stratford, Penn, and when
completed will be taken to Phlladel-
phia and mounted in independence
Square. The women said they hoped
to ring 1t on the night of November z
next. to celebrate suffrage victories IN
New York, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
The local societies were in charge OF
the programme which included singing
and addresses. The principal address
was bv Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, OF
the Empire state campaign committee.
She presented Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing,
president of the Pennsylvania Suffrage
Association: Mrs. Katherine W: Rusch--
enberger. of STAFFORD, Penn, donor OF
the bell; Mrs. George hoffman, CHAIR
man. chairman Of the eleventh cam
paign district, and delegation from
the Keystone State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
70 SCULPTORS SEEK
CLAY WAR LAURELS
Women Enter a Contest
Held to Aid Young
Artists Win Fame.

With eager looks OF anticipation
upon their bright faces. fifty-two men
and eighteen women of various ma
tionalities assembled yesterday in the
studio of Scisrrino Pietro, at $50 Fifth
Avenue.
II was an important moment IN tn.
lives of these embryo artists. some OF
whom were students of the Beaux Arts.
some Of the National Academy, and
others of the Art League and Cooper
Union, for through the good Offices OF
some philanthropic friends they have
been afforded an opportunity to enter
a competition for a theme the subject
Of which was suggested by Daniel {:
French snd sent by him IN a sealed
envelope to Mr.. Pietro, to be opened
by one of the competitors yesterday
morning.
Bv unanimous consent of those as
sembled Mr.. Pietro was asked to open
the envelope. He did so, and read as
follows: 81 suggest that no other sub
iect affords such a wide scope as
War"
The subject of prizes was taken up
then, and it was voted that commit
tee of twelve well known artists shall
compose the jury of awards. IT was
announced by Mr.. Pietro that IT any
contestant who has not the material
or the place in which to work will make
his or her wants known, they VIII be
provided with all that - necessary.
The sculptors are allowed eighteen
DAYS in which to solve the theme, and
when completed their work, in clay or
plaster, will be exhibited in the Rein
hardt Galleries, at 565 Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. Reinhardt will make no charge for
the sale of the works. His commission
will be contribution toward the
prizes. Many persons well known IN
this city have become patrons Of what
they have decided to call Friends Of
the Young Artists" Among them are
/ these: Mrs. James Sp,ycr, Frank
Purdy. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dessert,
W. NJ. Chase, Montgomery Roosevelt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Mayer, Edwin
Blashfeld. Richard Montgomery, Com
mander Miss Eva Booth, Rev. Dr
Stilleman. Dr. John Wesley Hill, 4
Pratt. John Burroughs. Mrs. Briggs,
j. Nelson. Henry Mosler, +. Partridge,
DR.. Rouland, DR.. Brodsky, Mr.. Knoed-
Ter. Nine. Guidez, Nine. Atkins, Jetfer-
son Jones, John Lane, Duncan Phil
lips. Mr.. Fessenden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, the Messrs. Cannessa. Frank
Widener, J. ". Alexander, b. II. EanZi,
Louis Green, l.. VI. Cattle and many
9th. 50 who hav ARRANGED meetings at
which will be discussed the best
methods Of interesting the p bile in
this work of promoting art by aiding
the artists and to encourage them in
every possible way in their work.
Following are the names OF the
artists who have entered the competi-
/ ton:
joseph Acrsrdl r. Alrr'snd. NImc. Mario Apcle
Leo Baymau u D. Bets. saul Bsteimau Leo,
Bcehnhs.ic Augusta BrIuci q. Bunde.i. J. u
Bridge. Edith Baldwin. e Ealucr L. J. Bran
con- 4 B.crkmau g. tcreri. n Cohen. T. Ger
racchio. 4 Cor,0. Helen Dayi- T.. Dalton. " De-.
iaondi l.. Eangelo. David Fr4nkeL lii,. : j. Pam