davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
JAMEs MALLOY OUT OF GAME.

In the explosion at the Hagley
yards last Tuesday the Defiance Ath-
letic Club lost one OF its foremost
members in James Malloy. James
was a member of the basketball team
which has just been going good. He
was also a great football player and
a baseball star. The club expresses
their sympathy TO the members Of his
family. The club will attend the fu
neral services.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
SOphOinorcs
a a. p. IEACUE.

The Ninth Ward team outolassed the
First Wardcrs in the Republican City
Quoit League match al the Y. Nj. X. G..
last night. taking four out Of the five
, games The score.
Ninth Ward .13 21 ~ p I'll
First Ward ..21 13 10 3 5-1
Players Ninth-Frank Kendall.
captain. Jesse Talley, Ellis Preston,
William Sparks and A. Miller. First
Albert Vaughn. captain; William Nir-
den. Manuel Creamer, Furman Cole
and Frank Little Referee--F. Hanes-
worth.
Schedule for Tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
DUPONT on SHORT ENn.

Young Friends second team defeat
ed the DUPONT quintet on Tuesday by
the score OF SO to IA. Boggs' floor
work featured throughout and he also
tossed in eight goals from the field.
Mckay and Hopes ran him a close
second with six apiece. Mckay also
starred from the 15-foot mark. Gag
ing ten out Of twelve tries The scorer
Y. +. A. A. Second.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
AUTO FOR THREE CENTS

All bargain prices for automobiles
were set at naught in Lawrence,
Mass. the other day when w. J..
Brown, Of Salem Depot. n H.. won a
now. 1916 Maxwell touring car. just
like s655 cash. for a three-cent ticket
at the knights of pythias bazaar.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
What Do You Wani
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
dj What is Doylc's first name who
plays second base for the Giants? CD
What is Johnny Dundee's right name?
Co Is scotty Monteith an Italian: (D
Is Johnny Harvey Of Italian paren ?
90 What was New York Jack
O'Brion's right name? 60 DO you
think that Johnny Ertle has a chance
with some Of the featherweights? ca
Bases full, two out. Man at bat hits
high nheld n.y. Second baseman mis-
judges IL and two runs score. Umpire
claims batter is out told him he
was wrong. Was he? (S) Who > on
the fight between Mike Gibbons and
Tommy Maloney? A.
() Lawrence Doyle. CD Joseph Ca
r0ra. CD Scottish American. a. Yes.
(5l Don't remember. 90 Yes; hut why
should he 60 out Of his classl (7) In
field fly rule only applies before two
are out. Umpire was wrong. ts) It
was n ten-rOund n0-decisi0n bout, Glib
hons getting newspaper verdict on
points.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Gl Where are Boyo Driscoll, the
English feather. and Dane Deshier OF
Boston? 90 Has Leach Cross ever
been knocked out? n so. by whom
go A hot argument Is on about the
Kid Williams-Johnny Ertle bout. A
claims Ertle is the champion. claim
ing Ritchic beat Wolgast on foul aud
won title. C says Ritchie got referees
decision r.
0 Don't know. (2) Yes. by Jack
Doyle. Frankie Madden and fighting
Dick Hyland. (3) Ritcbie In a cham
pi0nShin bout with WOIgaSt was
awarded decision bv the referee on n
foul In the sixteenth round.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
ACADEMY VS.. CLAYMONT.

The Wilmington Academy basket
ball team will play the Claymont
Second five on the Y. W. c. A. floor,
No. 90S King street. on Saturday
night Both teams will use their regu-
lar line-ups. The game will start
promptly at S.45 o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
x. G. u. RnMLING

High scores ruled in the weekly
matches OF the knights OF the Golden
Eagle Bowling League last night on
the Crescent and Green alleys. The
scores.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
A. O. Il. W. BOWLING.

The Wilmington Reds defeated the
Friendship team in three straight
games on the Workmen Alleys last
night. The scores:
Wilmington Reds.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
Edge Moor.
Totals
Pcnnsy Second.

Fouls committed-P., B. & w. End,
Is; Edge Moor, s.
Referee. Gemmil. rimekeepcrs,
Adamson and NJ Minker. Time of
halves, 20 minutes. Scorer. Blackson.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02

To-Day. maybe. the chance OF your
lifetime Is waiting tv meet you in the
Want Columns. so turn back now
and see If the very place you wanted
is not asking you to take u in little
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
p. r. & w. r. r. A. A
Harrisburg Motive Power.
Field Fo

Fouls committed Wilmington, 1S;
Harrisburg. 10.
Referee. Gemmil Timekeepers. M.
Minker and Adamson. Time of halves,
20 minutes.
In the preliminary game the
Pennsy second team sent the Edge
Moor five TO defeat by the score OF "a
to u. The score.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
Delaware FRESHIES
WIN OVER The SOPHS
Inter-C Class College Game
Goes Three Quarters
Without a Score
ELEVENS PUT UP
GOOD GAME

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Dec. 2.-ln the an
nual Delaware College freshmen
sophomore football game yesterday af-
icrnocn the former defeated the sec
ond year boys by the score of i3 to
.. Il was a hard fought battle with
neither team scoring until The final
quarter but the freshmen played a
more consistent game than the sopho-
mores and gained moro ground. In
the last quarter the freshmen made
both touchdowns. Two minutes after
play was started in this period Akor
intercepted a forward pass from Gil
man and ran 30 yards for touch
down. Ferguson missed the goal. a
few minutes later Marston went
through centre and sprntod for i5
Yards for the second touchdown. Ste
phcns kicked the goal. The playing
of Wallace and tackling OF Stewart
were features of the game.
The sophomore team was some
what weakened by the absence Of
Chit Smith. an injured shoulder pre-
venting him from playing The sec
ond year boys also made several
fumblcs early in the game at a time
when they had opportunities to make
gains The lineup follows.
Evening journal., 1915-12-02
SPOON MINNERS AT TRAP.

7. d. Doremus ................4SX0O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10

these material men tie up the city
because a few of the big contractors
refuse to pay what the carpenters
ask? The majority are willing to pay
the money and have been paying
right along.
If there was a strike at the stock
yards and the food kings came out
and said we will not sell any more
grub until they settle the strike what
would our governor and mayor do
then?
This is just the same thing. There
is no panic nor shortage Of labor or
money. Then why can these people
refuse to sell their material? Hope
we shall soon have a settlement
]. Thompson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10

J. Thompson.
AN ANCIENT NAME IS FLAND-
Frs. II sometimes read about
Flanders in the war reports from
Europe. What country or territory
is meant by Flanders? Does it refer
to Belgium? Will you tell me some-
thing about it?-T. M.
Way back in the ninth century that
territory that extends along North
sea from the Strait of Dover to the
River Scheldt was known as Fland-
ers. It was ruled by France, but it's
government was directed by the
counts of Flanders, who were famous
for their wealth and political power.
In 1929, when Flanders was freed
from homage to France part of the
country was claimed by Belgium, and
part was acquired by France; the re-
mainder became part of the Austrian
Netherlands. When the new king
dom of Belgium was formed this lat
ter portion was divided into what is
now known as East Flanders and
West Flanders.
The cities of Bruges, Ypres and
Ostend are located in West Flanders.
Client is the capital of East Flanders.
When you read about Flanders in the ,
war reports it's doubtless these Bel
gian provinces that are referred to,
though both Belgium and Holland,
which were both part of the ancient f;
Flemish principaity, are sometimes
called Flanders. 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10

fifteen cents? Why is the colored
man charged more than the white
man? Can't he be treated the same.
There ought to be some way Of stop
ping this OVercharging-S. P.
HOW ABOUT HEACEY.-I would
like to be informed if possible, why
all the old policemen are being asked
to resign in order to give way to
younger men, when the chief himself
is an old man and on the force a good
many more years than some of his
men? Why is he an exception?
Of course, he will say it is not his
fault, as orders is orders" but if
that is the case then why don't he
resign and say, 81 myself am getting
old and 1 am with you boys and we
will all go together" 1t seems to me
if the men are too old to serve on the
force and younger blood is wanted
then our honorable chief is too old
to command the younger men.
Why don't he step aside and let
some younger man take his place so
we will have younger ideas and more
modern methods? Let's have young
er men all the way around.
l think most Of the old policemen
are far better men than any of the
young ones as all they think of is
their uniforms and shining up their
star.
And as for our chief, let me say
to him: Start with yourself and
everybody would be better pleased
and give us a reason why some have
to go and others do not. Mrs. M. D.
CARPENTERS, STRIKE-L would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10

CARPENTERS STRIKE.-I would
like to know if ever we are going to
have peace in the building trades this
year, as the summer will soon be
gone and no money and then we shall
all be lined up in the soup line or
bread line. Then the mayor and 9TH
ers will want to know what they
have done with their Sc day and
why is it that there is so much pow
eTty.
Now, Mayor Thompson, let's see
what you can do. Are you going to
sit down there at the city hall and let
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19

That would knock the price down,
darned quick.
Does Aid Captain represent the
people of Chicago or the street rail-
way interests?
That's an old trick - the police
starting a riot and then aTresting the
people who didn't start it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19
NELsoN OUTLINES PLANS

Flying squads patterned after
those of the police department of this
city are now being used by State Fac
tory Inspector Nelson, who says that
they are an improvement over the
old system of placing a deputy in
spector in a town and there leaving
him to work for months.
I'VE cleaned up Quincy, Ill, in a
week" Nelson told a reporter for The
Day Book yesterday. MANY of the
factory owners were caught Unpre-
pared and were served with the 30
day notice for improvement. It is al
most time to start our annual in
spection of Chicago factories and I
shall use the same method here.
Every day we are finding factories
hidden in out-Of-the-way places. I
intend to ask the present legislature
to pass a law compelling Illinois in
dustries to register location of their
factories and number of employees.
This will simplify matters.
Last week directed the activities
of the flying squad in East st. Louis
and the neighboTing territory AS a
result of this trip we have a num-
Der of suits filed against the Illinois
Central and other corporations for
violation of the health, safety and
comfort act
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19
MERELY COMMENT

S8,000,00O for that boulevard con-
nection and a twO-story bridge for
autos
Yell like stuck pigs when It is pro-
posed to buy autobuses for the peo-
pie who don't own autos and can't
get on the crowded street cars.
They want to spend all of the trac-
ton fund for department store sub
way, BUT
Nothing at all for autobUsses to
haul the people.
Subways in the loop will be nuts
for the street railway magnates.
Autobuses won't help anybody but
straphangers.
Marshall Field I'll. started in on. his
Chicago career by blowing himself
to a swell bachelor dinner at the
Blackstone.
This young man might better be
making a careful study Of where his
millions come from.
His grandfather's wage-sIaVe pol
icy is responsible for poverty, vice
and crime;
And there are some mighty dirty
dollars in those millions.
One way to bury that traction fund
is to spend it on an utterly useless
loop subway.
Motorbuses would help straphang-
ers in all parts of the city.
Asst Chief SchuettIer says he will
stand by HIS policemen when they
are attacked
They are not YOUR cops, Herman;
they belong to the people of Chicago
and are supposed to be servants of
the public.
And they ought to be friends of
the unemployed instead of enemies.
It would be a good thing to let the
jobIess parade the whole length of
Sheridan road.
Let the idle rich see the hungry
SrJIo H.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19
AUsTRIA,s LossEs IN War

Copenhagen, Jan. 19.-Private adj
vices received here state that 100
casualty lists had been issued in
Vienna, giving AustTia's losses in the
war, with the exception of the last
two months. The lists showed 2,263
officers killed, $3.50 wounded and 628
captured. Of men the lists showed
49,827 killed, 231,16O wounded and
1902 captured,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
Ole OownGrier

The first Of series of monthly
luncheons was held by the Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity yesterday afternoon
at the Hotel Raleigh and many promi-
nent alumni of the society were pres
ent. Blaine Mallan was in charge of
the affair.
West Virginia veterans of the G. A.
r. will be entertained Tuesday even
ing at Old Masonic Temple. Ninth ana
F streets northwest. the West Vir-
ginia Society being hosts. Supper will
be served at : O'Clock. after which
reception will be held.
Melvin {. Hazen, chairman OF the
committee on arrangements of the
band testimonial festival, which will
be held at Brightwood reservoir on
October 16, yesterday issued a call for
entries in the racing events which will
be a feature of the program. Those
who desire to take part should ad-
dress Mr.. Hazen at the District Build
ing.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
District Courts

Louisa Bird. Administrative Of the es-
tate of Richard Williams. filed suit for
$1,000 damages yesterday against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. In the petition it is declared tina t
Mr.. Williams was run over by car of
the defendant company in BenninS road
December Il. 1914. and instantly killed
Negligence on the part of the company
and excessive speed are alleged.
Suit for a limited divorce and alimony
was filed yesterday by Ida E Thomas
against William A. Thomas a master
painter. The couple were married at
Alexandria, Va. February l6. 1896. and
have two children. The wife alleges de-
sertion.
Mary B. Logan filed suit yesterday
against Ernest G. Walker to recover
s5,oc0 damages for alleged breach of con-
tract. She says the defendant agreed to
build a house for her at 1918 Belmont
road. which was to be A duplicate of a
house specified in the contract. She de-
clares the house when completed was
not similar to the one specified in the
contract and that she has been required
to expend $1,000 in making repairs. She
is represented by Attorneys D. n. Baker
and Harry A. Grant
Justice Mccoy refused to enjoin the
District Commissioners from disturbing
Edward johnson, a runner or solicitor
for rooming houses at Union Station, i'm
the Supreme Court yesterday The per-
NIT relied on by Mr. Johnson as the
basis for an injunction suit when pro-
duced in court proved to be revokable
at the pleasure of the District authori-
ties. Attorney H. L. B. Atkisson ap-
peared for Mr.. johnson, while Assistant
Corporation Counsel Stephens appeared
for the Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
opens next TUESDAY
Students Cannot All Be Accommo-
dated in Residence Halls-Additions
to Professional Staff.

. The Catholic University will open its
twenty-sixth year next Tuesday Its res
idence halls are all heavily taxed and
many new students will be Obliged to
find quarters outside Of the university.
1t Is expected that the freshman class
will register about 150, from thirty States
OF the Union. about equally divided be-
tween the schools of science. law and let
ters Divinity Hall will have about fifty
young priests coming from thirty dio-
cese:. among them representatives of
four religious orders which do not yet
possess their own house of STUDIES at the
university. The graduate students will
be about seventy in number. including
the fifty knights of Columbus scholars
The PROFESSIONAL staff will this wear
number some eighty teachers. Several
members have been added to it. Rev.
DIR. john A. Ryan comes from ST. Paul
Seminary. He will enter the school of
philosophy as professor of social sci
ences. Rev. DIR. John O'Grady of the
diocese of Omaha, has been appointed
instructor in the school of social sci
ences. and Rev. Leo l.. McVay. instruc-
tor i'm the department of education. In
the school of letters DIR. Charles Tansill.
of Brooklyn. has been appointed instruc-
tor i'm the department of American his
tory. j. T. Drury, A. NJ, has been ap-
pointed instructor in the department of
political economy, and Martinez de Alva
instructor in Spanish.
The registration begins on the 2sth and
lasts three days. On Sunday. October 5,
takes place the solemn opening of the
university in the chapel of the Cardinal
Gibbons Memorial Hall.
Two new religious communities have
begun their houses OF studies at the uni
yerSity The Fathers and Brothers of
Mary. from Dayton. Ohio. have opened
their house with one priest and several
students. The American Oblate Fathers
are building house OF studies near the
to the university to cost about
sI5c DCc
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Vir-
ciria: rarty cloudy Sunday. Monday showers and
&. oler: fresh southcrly winds.
Tie disturbance over the Caribbean Sea sp-
Iarcntly central Saturday afternoon Immediately
west southwest Of the island Of Jamaica, and
moving toward the Yucstan Channel
The weather 10 unsettled the interior dis
tricts. under the influence Of disturbance that
exterds from Lake Superior southwestward to New
Mexico. and there have been rains in the Uprer
Lake region. the Upper Mississippi Valley, the
Plains States and the Rocky Mountain region.
Temperatures have risen throughout the great CEN
trail valleys and the Like region. while much cooler
weather has OsersIrcad tie Northern Plains States
ard the Rocky Mountain region Cooler weather
is also reported from New England.
Tie Indications that there will be rains Sun
day in the resion Of the Great LakGs and the Ohio
ard Mississippi valleys followed by generally fair
weather in these districts Monday. In the Middle
Atlantic and New England States overcast weather
SUNDAY will probably be followed by rain SundIv
night or On Monday. In the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States generally fair weather SUNDAY
will be followed BY unsettled weather and local
rains on Monday.
The weather will be cooler Sunday in the Up
per Lake region and the Upper Mississippi Valley.
and Monday in the Lower Lake region. the Ohio
Valley the Middle Atlantic States. and the South
west.
Local Temperature Midnight. IS; a. m. s.: 4
a. m 50: 6 a. M. 81 8 a. m. s.: 10 a. m. 66: l2
noon 70: . p m. &c: T. m. IS; r. m. a; 6 D.
M, 70: 8 =. m. 6; 10 p m. g. Highest. IS;
lowest 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m.. 81; 2 p. m. %: s
p. m. 73.
Rainfall IS p. m. to p. M, none.
Hours Of sunshine. l2o.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature date last yaar-Hishest. e5;
lowest 80.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-26
'CARRANzA CONTROL Tn IN
MEXICO IS DOUBTED
Report that His Men Seize Cattle
Owned in This Country May Hurt
Recognition Chances.

The State Department is showing evil
dences of irritation at certain acts Of
oppression on the part Of men serving
under Gen. CarranZa that may affect the
cause of that leader at the pan-Anleri-
can conference on October 8, when he
will seek recognition. 1t was reported to
the department that Carranza tro ,ps had
seized cattle belonging to American citi-
zens on the railroad between San Luis
Potosi and Tampico. A vigorous Ines
sage has been sent to CarranZa, and the
authorities at Vera Cruz have replied
that positive orders have been given to
prevent these depredatio.Is in the fu-
ture. The fact that they still occur, how
ever. is creating the impression in some
quarters that CarranZa may not be able
to control completely the forces under
him if he is accorded recognition. ~
The opinion prevails at the War De-
partment that Villa is by no means as
near defeat as recent dispatches have
indicated. The highest experts of the de-
partment believe that Villa, who Is char
acteriZed as very resourceful, has some
military surprise in store for his oppo-
nents. and that he may yet recover his
lost prestige by striking severe blow
before the October conference meets.
The War Department yesterday denied
that the American troops have at any
time precipitated fighting on the border
by firing first across the Rio Grande
This statement was made in a letter
transmitting report of Gen Funston
to the State Department.
According to War Department officials
Gen. Funston's men will net cross the
river in pursuit of any of the Mexicans
"Shoot to kill, down to the very edge
Of the river. but do not Cross is the
liberal translation of the general orders
OF Funston to his men.
The situation about Mexico City is
improved. Acting Secretary of State Folk
announced. The department having made !
urgent representations Carranza sent a |
large force of troops to patrol and keep
open the railroad between Vera Cruz and
the capital. The State Department re-
than thirty persons We're killed in the |
streets of Cananea by CarranZistas and |
that American women were forced to
flee to the border. |
Gen. Felipe Angeles. the principal mill |
tary adviser of Villa, issued a denial of
reports that came from the border that
he had deserted the Villista movement. !
The denial. which was accompanied by /
an explanation as to the reasons for Gen. |
Angeles absence from Mexico at this
time. was issued by Enrique c. Llorente.
the Villa agent in Washington. 1t was
stated that Gen. Angeles is representing
questions growing out of the endeavors
of the pan-American conference to re-
store order in Mexico.