davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ........O o o o Is
New York ..........G 0 o.?
Summary: Runs-Paskert, Nieho1. Eillfer
G. Burns (2). Two base hit-Bancroft. Three
base hit-G. Burns. stolen bnscs-Pa skcrt
Thorpe g. Burns. Earned runs-Philadel-
phia, 3: New York .. Sacrifice hits-Dema-
rec. Fletcher. Sacrifice hy-Becker. Double
plays--Dooin and Grant: Fletcher ana Ner-
kle. Left bases-New York. 4: Philadel-
phia. :. First base on error-New York. l.
Bases on balls-on Schauer. 6. of Demaree.
=. Hts--on Demarec. In E innings. off
Alexander. In | inning. Struck out-by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
FIRST GAME.
(,IliCApO.


~.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago :................l 8 o o o-5
Pittsburgh ...........o o..
summary: Runs-Murray tsl, Phelan. Bres-
rahhn. Carey. SiElin. Two-base hits--Mur.
ray. Gibson. Sacrifice hits-Fisher ca. Stolen
baSes-carcy, Siglin. Gibson. Earned runs
Chicago. 4: Pittsburgh . Left on bases-
chicago. &; Pittsburgh. First base on
Vaughn, /; OF Kantlehner . Hits-oit Kan.
uehner, IN Innings: on nm. In (,
innings: on Kelly. In innings. Hit nv
pitchcr-hy Vaughn. l tRairdI. Struck gu,
by, Vaughn. 70; by ksn,lchner /: by NH
J. EMPIRES. O'Day lid QuiEley. Time. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
NI GAME


Orphans =. So o q o . o.
Portsmouth- - o o j . IS
summary: Ruu%--tiust. BARNETT. Damrnu
81 Ma RITZ, Gard;n TwG-ba,e hit-Gardin.
Double piHys-liarisc II 10 Gust: Rarna,r 10
Parmaiee 10 Harscli. Sacrifice hirs-Stin-
son Jsorj"s, Winston, Cue;o Bases on balls
of P".ray. J. Let on hasrS-Orphans 5:
l'or,smouth. : Struck our-hv Porrnv. ::
~ Gafdin. :. Time. 1915. Umpire Lucia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Some sharp critic noted that as soon
as the Reds learned there was a posi-
bility of the club being sold they be-
gan to play winning ball, but that they
showed an inclination to drop back In
the rut after the prospective purchase
hacke out of the deal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
SEC0SD GAME.


summary: kups-Whiteman, Devlin Pur-
tell t2). Two base hit-Flynn. Sacrifice hit
p. HucS Stoicn hascs-Almeida. purteli. Cou-
ihe play-TcnCer, rurtcll and Rorry. Bases
on oa!is-on Crutchcr. g. ~ Galore l.
Strn@ k"tt-cy Crnt"her. ,; ny Galore. g.
= ln!.I 6. SLesry and CArpcnter Time. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
SECOND CANE

called end OF sixth; darkness
summary: RunS-Bittle. Edwards Sacri-
flee htts-ioosetrce. Edwards Bases on balls
off Applegate. J: of Scott. 4. Struck out
by ApnleTate. 3; by Scott /. Left on
basrs-Rooky Mount. 3 Newpor; News 3
Double pay-Andcrson to Seigl.e to Wal.
Umpire. Bussey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Totals a3 i..S X 4 Totals 81 % IS I
Zone ont Whom winning run srnIel

ST. Louis ..........o o 90 ia
Cincinnati .p..:...;;::i o. 90 Ia
fer Groh. Williams Rodgers. Tvs" base hits
-killifer. Wingo. Three-b hit-Snyder.
stolen bases-Iong, Butler. Miller. Bethel
Earned runs-St. Louis. /: Cincinnati q
Sacrifice hits-Groh, Herzog t2D. Dale 62p,
Bethel Double plays-Wingo to Moilwita
Groh. Rodgers to Moiwitz; Killiter to Her
zoE: Rodgers. Mollwitz to Herzog t2b Let
on Dascs-St. Louis. s; Cincinnati. s. First
base on errors-St. Louis ,; Cincinnati. D
Bases on bals-on Ames. /. of Dale. :.
Hits-oH Ames In Ia innings: OFF Per.
due. tnone out in ninth. struck out--hy
.imes. !: by Dale. /. Empires. Orth ana
Rirler Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Baltimore ut Newark.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh mt st. Louis
tOnly three sames schetiuied.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

howltzerH .......0 00o0l 000000-i
summary: Double Observation-Disclosures
to Blanton. b. Powell to Anderson.
Two base hits-Anderson Three. bn sc
hlts-.Bell. stolen bases-Bel. q
Powell knirhtley. Base on balls--otf
by Powell. II: by Wright. l. Time OF
game. hours. Umpire. MIR. Shelton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
by league. CAnderson). Hi,s--on Teague
: Time. l:5!. Umpire. Bussey.

(only two games scheduled5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

iiO" itEciS ) " O---g
Blues Observation-Disclosures. o o q q 6--6
summary: Double plays-Beil to
Browning 10 Anderson, Bell TO Jenkins
6wo-base hits-Wright. Stolen bases
Bell t2l, jenkins. Anderson H. Powell
t2). Base on balls-on Powell g.
struck out-by Powell, !; by Wright, s.
Umpire, Shelton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

'chauer. 3; by Demaree. 3: by Alexander
. empires. KLEIN and E:msl!e. Time. 2:oo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
How They Stand This Morning
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

UNNIES hESTCHUAN.
RICHMOND, 8; Toronto, (flr.t Enme).
RICHMOND. 8; Toronto. 1 (sccond game;
seven innings; darkness).
Harrisburg. 1; Rochester. (arst game;
ten inninGs).
Harrisburg. 5: Rochester. tsecond
Gnmc).
Jersey City. s; Montreal, 8 (frst camel.
Montreal. :; Jersey City. second game;
nine innings; darkncssl.
Providence. O; Buffalo, 5 (tcn inninSS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l.. Fct. w. l.. Pct.
Providcnce.:! ~ .6i1 Rochester 81 o. .ASS
Buffalo ...'e as .8s8 Toronto ...S4 6S .101
Montreal 81 SIS .526 Richmond IS 60 .1Si
Hartisb'g SO 60 400 Jersey Clty.is IS .S65
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Score ~ innings: n
Chicago ........0 o o o o OF
Pittsburgh 30 q n o -
summary: Runs lfaIgrave. Collins waE-
neE Two base hits-Carcy Hinchman. Three.
Dase hit-iiarrrhEc. Sacrifice hits Baird,
Collins, Johnston. Stolen bascs--Wiiiiarn T.
Carey, NioH Double piays-Saier tunas-
sisted: Fisher, Zimmerman and Saier
Earned runs-Chicaco. !: Pittsburgh. ;. LET.
on hdses-Ch!caSo ?: Pittsburgh, s Bases
on bslls-oH Lavender. g. Struck out-hy
Lavender, I; by ADAMS. {. Empires Ouig.
Icy and O'Day. Time. lisa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05

Rochester ..............o ~
i!!risbnrE 80 0 o o -
summary: Runs Clemens. w thinner
tian. Walker. Holkc. Tooicy. Kraft t2J.
Heyno'is Two base hi;s-waker to). VII
Ehms. Three-base hits-Holke, W. I,m-
norman. Home run-Kra!t. Sacrifice hits
IHiinnsrman EnEmann. Tamm. Double
nlars-WItter to Move: Engmann to Move
10 Kraft: Tamm '" Reynolds. struck out
by REYNOLDS, Bases on balls-of IIe-che
Stolen basrs-Mowe t2). TooIey Time ::cn
Empires. Eckman and Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN. S: Baltimore, 1.
Bufnlo, O: Newark. s.
Pittsburgh. O; st. Louis, g.
Kansas City. 10; Chicago, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
FIRST GAME
Total9,S s2i rs s Totals so y :
,I.Alt.h for TtnGue In ninih-

Lated tor league IN ninth,
Scorn by innings: II
Rocky Mount ..........2 q q %
Newport News .i . -
sum'nary: Runs Brittle c2,. Gray. smith
Seiflie, Lake. Anderson. stolen bases
smith, Walters, Gray. Eisei Sacrifice Nit
Smith, Cr!st and Wrattcn. Two-ba hirs
--t.,,wsrds and Onderkon. Dascs on balls
on league, 3: OF GARDINER 8. Struck out
by TEaREc. o.. by GARDINER. T. Leu on
bas+s Rocky Mount, 6: Newport New
Double pay--6oosetree 10 Edwards. to Sny-
der Wild pitch-Teague. ait by pitcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 5: New York, tten In
ninEsI.
Boston. 6; Brooklyn. o.
Chicago. 5; pttsburEh. g (nrst same).
Pittsburgh. 2: Chicago, tsecond game;
twelve innlnSs).
Cincinnati. 4; ST. Louis, s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Montreal ut Jersey City.
Buffalo at Providence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Norfolk. 3: Suffolk. 3 (twenty-two in
ningS; dnrkncSs).
Portsmouth. y: Orphans, g (Rrst Eamc).
portsmouth y; Orphans. tsccond snmc).
Newport News. q: Rocky Mount, 3 (flr.t
snmc).
Rocky Mount. 2: Newport News. (scc-
ond game).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
SECOND GAME.

Totals....m VS., IS Totai.as oaS IL
Two out when winning run scored
tbatcd for Baird In eleventh.
tDhtteh for Mmrphy In seNcnih
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
POLLUTION OF RIVER
DRIVES REEDIES away

PENNsvILLE. N. j., Sept. ll.-Pol-
luton of T. e lower Delaware river with
oils and other waste matter from city
factories. blamed by fishermen for the
rapid decline of the shad industry is
now spelling the reed bird shooting and
hook and line fishing, according to the
native rivermen.
Reeds along the river shores, which in
past years have been frequented by
large hoclSs Of reed birds, are now coated
with oil and tar, as far as the tides
reach Some of the old gunners say that
they never saw the water in such bad
condition. Reports from Supawana mea-
dows and other favorite haunts of the
reed bird hunters show that some OF the
boats have not averaged six birds apiece
since the season opened. Less than two
dozen birds has been the record for the
high boats.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
NO uTNEy BASEBALL

The Baseball Magazine takes issue
with the new slogan, Jitney Baseball
We quote from an editorial in the Oc-
tober number
Certain scurrilous writer's, who are
disgrace to the game have found a
new toy TO play with. II is the slo-
gan "litney Baseball" which they
have evolved from the campaign Of
the Federal League to lower the gem
eral price of admission.
One does not have 20 be a partisan
Of the Federal League TO be fair and
above such contemplate trickery.
The term Jitney means five cents Jit-
ney baseball Of course does not ex-
list. The minimum admission into the
Federal League is ten cents. But the
movement isn't even ten-cent base
ball. let alone the humber Jitney II
Is q great bid on the part of the new
organization to attract the crowd al
popular prices, twenty-five cents for
pavilion seats and fifty cents for ad-
mission into the grandstand. There
are comparatively few seats in any
Federal League ball park which ad-
NIT at ten cents. and such as there
are are designed to bring the peoples
game within the reach of all.
The scheme may be basically un
sound. In following Il to its ultimate
conclusion the Federal League mal
be cutting its own throat or II mal
be the last dying gasp Of the new
/ organization. as some o. p. magnatei
; are fond Of calling II. 70 may be
bonehead play or It may be anything
you chose TO call IL within reason
but II isn't "Jitney" baseball, nor Il
the vital aspects of the case is Il evei
ten-cent baseball II is fundamental
ly 25 and 5o-cent baseball instead O
the standard so and 75-cent prices q
the National and American Leagues
Ono OF the strongest arguments W
have ever seen in favor Of the FEEDERS
League Is the higoted. biased and n
terly nauseating trash which is poul
ed forth against It by certain allege
writer's II recalls the opinion OF
we'll known public man in the famol
Cook -Peary controversy in whiC
Peary's attacks. IL will be remen
bered. were unusually bitter Sa
- this parsonage "lf Cook really didr
discover the pole we can't help wis
b.. ing he might have done so" al
: again. Cook may have been a liS
i but he was a gentleman"
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
.ERTLE Wins over
Williams ON A foul
By The United Press.


ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept. 11.-sport-
ing opinion was divided today as to
whether Kewpie Ertle won the ban
tamweieht championship title from
Kid Williams here last night.
Referee George Barton gave the
fight TO Ertle in the fifth round when
he declared Williams had fouled Err
tie Tor the second time in the bout
that was TO have gone ten rounds.
There were many in the audience
who declared the foul, If one really
was made. was wholly unintentional
on Williams part Physicians who
examined Ertle, however, said the
blow injured him and the referee had
no alternative except to award Ertle
the fight. with which went the title.
Even some Of Ertle's followers were
dubious today as to whether their IA
vorite could have lasted the ten
rounds under the terrific wallopins
Williams was handing out Although
Ertle had the better of some of the
milling and boxing, he was dizziec
several times from pile driving blows
to his face and body
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
DELAWARE CANOE CLUB
HAS Interesting events

Members Of the Delaware Canoe
Club and guests had an interesting
time over Labor Day at Smalley's
Dam. near Christiana Some Of the
members had been camping at this
spot for several days previously,
while others went out for Labor Day
only. An interesting feature was the
camp FIRE "pow-wow' on Sunday
evening. at which various members
contributed TO the entertainment with
song and story Eight contests we're
held on Monday morning as follows:
Event !. padding race, mems
doubles. won by f. G. Bane and l.. G..
Crosby. Messrs c. F. and A. b.
Eastman second.
Event 2. sinking contest, won by G.
Il. Dayett end A. b. Eastman.
Event 3. padding race mixed
doubles. won by E G. Bane and Miss
Clara Dukes with c. a. Eastman
and Miss Eastman second
Event pig headed race. won by
A. B Eastman, with G. II. Dayet'
second
Event 8, padding race, lady pas
eenger. won by p. G. Bane with II. q
Crooks taking second.
Event 6, overheard race. won by y
G. Bane, with p. NJ. BlanEen second.
Event z Padding race. ladie
doubles. won by Miss Elsie Robele
and Miss Laura Collins, with Mis-
Mary Eastman and Miss Virgini
Dukes second.
Event s. fitting contest. won by 7
G. pane and A. b. Eastman.
Prizes were given the men contes
ants on the basis Of the number 9
points won in the various contest'
The first. second and third prize
going 10 e. G. Bane. A. b. Eastma
and G. II. Dayett. respectiveh
Special prizes for the woman contes
ants we're won by Miss Elsie Rebelei
Miss Laura Collins and Miss Clar
Dukes.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
HOPE FARM BIRDS
sweep IN MANY PRIZES

A number of the exhibitors at the
poultry show recently held at the
Delaware State Fair held a meeting
in the poultry building with William
Langshaw as chairman, and voted
their thanks to the Fair Association
and Charles Speakman for the new
poultry building and the display and
large. number of birds brought to-
gethor by their generous efforts.
The committee also voted their
thanks to Frank NJ Smith for the
capable way in which he cooped the
birds and for his untiring labor in
seeing that it was done correctly and
they congratulated him on handling
/ the thousands OF birds without max
ing one mistake.
The committee congratulated Gus
Walls for watering the birds so often
All in all, the exhibitors were wei
pleased.
Hope Farm Poultry Department
won the silver cup for the best dis
play of White Leghorns and the du
Pont special of SO IN gold for tn
most blue ribbons.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
NAME ". 9. \. 0. pELEGATEs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Sept. H.
AT the afternoon session of the
New Castle County W c. T. T.. held
in the NJ. r Church here on Thurs
day, the following delegates were
named to attend the national con-
vention Of the W. c. T T.. which is to
be held in Seattle. Wash. The New
castle county president, Mrs. Mary
T. Donnell Of Newark and Mrs. Adam
Stengle of Wilmington; alternates.
Mrs Mary Martin and Mrs. Fannie
Joseph of Wilmington
Mrs. Lulu lakeland Shepard OF
Salt Lake City. Utah, spoke on Equal
Suffrage She said 1.-The govern
ment is not by the people or for al
the people, because women have moi
equal rights Four million women
will hold the balance of power and
will control 81 electoral votes at th'
next presidential election"
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
SUSPENSE
F. NJ. P.

Moonlight and starshine and silence,
The world is asleep.
Here at my wide-opened window
My vigil l keep.
The breeze stirs soft in the oak-trees
Soft as a sigh;
We wait for the dawn Of the morning
My sad heart and !.
We wait for news of the battle
So bloody and grim
oh heart What news will they bring
or the battle and him?
NV sonl Ah God Have his lips felt
His mothers last kiss?
What was the pain when ] sore him
To anguish like this2
We wait for the dawn Of the morn
ing
And the nights nearly done
Oh hush, my heart! What news
VIII they bring of my son?
Moonlight and starshine and silence
The world Is asleep.
Here at my wide-opened window,
/ watch and pray and weep.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
WASHINGTON WIGWAGS
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

Commerce department experts are
afraid that Manila's million-bale
hemp crop will food the campaign
cigar market.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion's cut in anthracite rates is pref
ty bituminous for the coal man.
Americans touring Europe after
the war will find a more homelike
atmosphere than ever before Consul
lar trade reports indicate that almost
everywhere they will encounter veter-
ans with New York and Chicago arms
and legs.
Mr.. Consul Gottschalk reports a
great demand among the women oi
Brazil for "dress+hooking contriv-
ances." That is our idea of no way
/ for the consul to refer to the deartl
Of Brazilian husbands.
Mr.. Consul Dumont's report from
Florence. Italy, that fast motors hav
eaten up so much of the Bologna roa
that it has to be rebuilt would IN
dicate that the Italian automobile
no vegetarian.
Mr. Attache Baker at PetrograC
could have saved 491 Of the 500 word
he used in reporting the pitch ar
tar situation" in Russia by 1impl
saying: When the Germans pitch /
the Russians tar out.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
MR.. AND MRS. Schultz
Married Is YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen n. Schultz cele-
brated the twenty fifth anniversary of
their wedding on Wednesday night at
their home. Newport Heights. The
house was beautifully decorated win
Japanese lanterns, golden rod and hy-
drangeas. Many beautiful and useful
presents were received in silver. cut
glass. linens, aluminium ware, pictures
and large cluster of asters. The even
ing was pleasantly spent with music and
games. Supper was served. Those
present were; Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Burris, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Postle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Goodnow, Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Borden, Mrs. Henry Ayars, Mrs.
Otho Selby, Mrs. Ewing. Mrs. Morgan.
.dr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkinson, Mrs.
Ida Kershaw, Misses Cora Roe, Nettie
Neal, Irene Smith, Helen Smith, Doro-
thy Selby. Grace Wilkensen, Marian
Smith, Marian Kershaw, Myrtle Smith,
Kathryn Borden. Clifford Ayars. William
Ayars, George Clifton, Daniel Smith and
James Monihan.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
.AUNTS REMEMBERED
IN The painter Will

eD.cial N THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TlTON. Nd Sept. 1.-THE Tome
cohooi for Rows at Port Deposit, Will
onan on Wednesday, September =.
The will of Orrin Chaiian, falilseI
NJ Baltimore. was filed IN that city
On Tuesday. His fortune IS ulstrlD-
uted between many friends and rela-
tives Annie D. Van Trump OF VII
mineton. an aunt receives $4,000 as
also does Louise d. Van Trump ol
Misc Nettie Kemper of Oakland,
and Stephen A. Gillespie, OF ROW
1andville we're married at the NJ. +.
narsonaee of that town on Tuesday
bv the Rev. e. o. Ewing
The Rev. William Schouler spent
Monday in Easton-Miss Blanche
Ford has returned from visit %
philadelphia-A Peoples, oi
Perrvvilie. spent Friday in town
Mrs William Joseph Miller OF Balti'
more is the guest of her parents tn'
Rev. and Mrs William Schouier a
Trinity rectory-Misses Lena AM
| Willie King of Wilmington, speh
SUNDAY with their parents, MT ah'
Mrs Louis p. King OF warwick
/ J. W. Brown of ERrleville visited
Flkton this week-Allie Jackson o
Wilmington has been the guest o
Perrvville friends-Mrs Frank Hoop
or Of Wilmington is visiting he
daughter. Mrs David Scott-Harye,
II Mackey of Blake, was in town o.
Tuesday-Miss Alverda Jones of Per
rvville is spending this week in WI
mington-Mrs. Margaret l.. Well
and Miss Fannie NJ Marshbank ar
spending some time in Atlantic Cit
Mrs. Hugh Calvert Of the Sevent
district motored to Wilmington MOI
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
FARLY WINTER PREDICTED.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOOtNAL-
MILFORD, Del, Sept 11-All signs
so say the weatherwise. indicate that
the coming winter will be severe
one. The cedar trees ale covered
with berries. which invariably hap
pens when a hard winter Is to in
sue. The birds live on these berries
when the ground is snow covered
SQUIRRELS so the gunners report have
already commenced to take on their
heavy winter coat of far and indi-
cation of an early and hard winter
so they say. Chestnuts. walnuts and
hickory nuts we're never more plenti-
full Already the swallows have conf
menced to congregate about the varl-
Gus places in which they annually
meet for their southern flight and a
/ few days will see them leaving this
section
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
INDEPENDENT SERVICE
TO FENT0N BEACH.

Keen rivalry marks the boat ser
vice between this city and Fenton
Beach. N. j., a summer resort The
owners of the power boats Gloria
and "Geisha. who worked together
through the summer months, are now
running their vessels independent OF
each other AS a result a boat Tor
Fenton may now be had at most any
time
The schedule for tomorrow, leaving
Orange street wharf, IS as follows:
$50. 7.30. 945 and 1900 a. m. and
200. 3.45 and 445 p. m.
Because OF the prevailing warm
weather. many persons have been
making the trip to the Jersey shore
The bathing is good and is much en-
ioyed. Tomorrow the bath houses
VIII be open.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
EVENING COMPANY.

The Misses Kathlyn and Nellie
Lyons entertained at their home, No
937 Kirkwood street on Wednesday
evening in honor Of their cousin, J.
f. Reardon of Coatesville. Pa. Those
present were Misses Julia Casey,
Nora Harrigan, Marguerite Gallagher,
Marie Mccarthy, Catherine Mona
CHAN, Helen Carlin, Mary Cullivane,
Helen Hackendorn. Alice Petticrew,
Margaret Begley. Nellie, Kathryn and
Elizabeth Lyons, Joseph Mahoney,
Daniel Casey. Frank Heaton, Harry
Vernon, Edward Kilvington. Jerome
Sawdin, William Peterson, James
Ford. Terence Lyons, William Con-
ners and j. E. Reardon of Coates
Vile, Pa, and Mrs. Mary Lyons
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
FyFNING cOWPsNY.

Miss Sadie Buchannon entertained
a few Of her friends al her home az
Henry Clay on Tuesday night, Solos
were sung by Miss Anna Butler and
by George Smith and Charles Com
ly. Miss Butler also gave many Sc
lections on the piano. Those present
were: The Misses Isuella Steptce.
Olive Steptoe. Gertrude Abbot. Elsie
Charles Comfy, Francis Abbott
George Handy, Edward Abbott. VIII
liam Logan. George Smith. Chandler
Logan. William Bucbannon. Frank
Buchannon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alberi
! Buchannon.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
TrMPTRE Bill IS HOME.

Trmnire Bill McGowan, who LEFT
here in April to handle the indicator
in the virginia State League arrived
home Thursday, the league having
enisbed its season. Bill was the only
,rnnire of the fourteen who started
the season with the Virginias 10 nm
ish and he proudly displays ie's
ter from F. B. Walker, president ol
the Norfolk. Va. ball team. IN whlen
walker states that the league desires
him 10 return next season. Bill made
his record last Saturday when he
oficiated in a Twenty-Five inning
game. In speaking of the game and
his decisions the papers of Virginia
spoke of Bill in the highest terms.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
MANY PRIZES FOR winners
IN UNITED CLUB Carnival

The committee OF the United Boat
Club on the river carnival on Mon
day will announce the prizes to be
awarded to the canoeists and other
boatmen who take part in the carni-
val on Saturday afternoon, September
26 The affair will start at 3 o'clock
and will be followed by an entertain
ment and banquet at the United Boat
Clubs quarters on the Christiana. All
owners Of canoes or other boats who
desire TO enter the carnival may do
so by entering their boats with j. w.
REYNOLDS No 100 West Sixth street