davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-15


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Evening journal., 1915-07-17
Commodore c. A. Church Buys
49-Foof Raised Deck Cruiser
For Deep Sea Boating Trips

Captain William Kirk returned ear
ly this week from his cruise down
Chesapeake Bay He reported many
boat enthusiasts in that rart OF near
by waters. He intends 10 take an
other trip there IN the near future.
Captain Everson has purchased a
fine cruiser hull and has neen busy
Installing a large engine. The vessel.
when finished. It is said. VIII be
among the best on the river
Captain George Gavtt launched his
boat Splatterdock this week end viii
have her in commission in few
days. He expects 70 take numerous
trips on the river and bay.
The Millyiile, which had a party
OF pleasur seekers down the bay
for theree or four days this week. has
returned and those who took part in
the cruise reported a fine trip.
Captain Scarborough was out yes
terday In his new boat the Aliriams
He reports the vessel working excel
lently. He will be on the river to-
day and tomorrow.
Alfred Manuel OF Roeelle mem-
her Of the United Boat Club, has had
a new engine installed in his boat
Eugena. The vessel will be ready for
some long trips IN the near future.
G. W. Dorsey had his new boat. the
Baby 3 out this week and took a
trip TO Fenton's Beach, stopping at
Pennsgroye.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
CHICAGO White SOX
BUY eddie MURPHY

CHICAGO. July 17.-One more
member of Connie Macks pen
nant winning combination was dis
posed of when the Athletics man
ager accepted Manager Rowiand's Of
fer for Eddie Murphy. outfe1der.
The sale price has not been made
public. ht Sst
The deal has been pending since
the last trip of the White Sox 10 Phil
adelphia. At that time Rowland
made an offer for Murphy, but Con-
ME did not think the figure high
enough. The Chicago man refused
to meet the price set by Mack and
the deal was temporarily off.
Subsequently Rowland purchased
Liebold from Cleveland. but the lat
ter did not come up 10 expectations
and the Chicago management decided
to pay Mack his price. Murphy will
probably be sent TO right field at
once and Felsch moved to centre
where he formerly played
Murphy first attracted Connie
Mack's attention while a student at
Villanova. Eddie went to Baltimore.
and in 1912 was sent TO the Athletics.
together with Jimmie Walsh. He
jumped into stardom at once and per
formed in a sensational manner until
this season, when his work fell off.
Murphy has taken part in two worlds
series.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
UEHODOTH BEACH
NOW HAS Gun CLUB

Local trapshooters and others who
are in the habit of spending their
vacations and week-ends az Rehohoth
Beach, Del, will be pleased 20 learn
that trapshooting club has been or
ganized there. Frank Turner comp
trOller of the DUPONT Company, and
one of the active and enthusiastic
members Of the local tribe of gun
men, Is secretary Of tho newly or
ganize Independent Gun Club of Re-
hoboth Beach. and writes that the
traps of the club are open 10 any
ono desiring to shoot. No special
days have been set aside for The
events. but any time two or more
shooters want 10 try their skill. ar
rangements will be made for them
Mr.. Turner can be reached at Virden
Surf Cottage. Rehoboth, and in his
absence John T. NAPLES. Rehoboth
avenue, will have charge Of the traps,
and both gentlemen will be glad to
see members OF the shotgun fra
ternity at any time. A supply Of shells
and targets are always on hand al the
club and any one who goes 10 Reho-
both with the idea Of enjoying them
selves with q little shoot will not be
disappointed.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17


Commodore c. A. Church. Of the
United Boat Club, announced today
that he has purchased the raised deck
49-foot cruiser Ruth-Esther from
Peter Hansen. AS result OF the
transaction Or. Church yesterday sold
his power boat Pioneer to George
Morris, of Holly Oak, Del.
The Ruth Esther, which has an
eleven foot beam and is six and
half feet deep Is a sea going vessel
and Or. Church intends 10 use her as
such after he completes extensive re-
pairs 10 the vessel He contemplates
converting her into trunk cabin
cruiser OF the latest type. The boat
will be ready for commission by Sep
tember /.
The cruiser was built about three
we'll, of this city. She has three
spacious rooms. a large. galley, bath
and toilet She win be changed con-
siderably, both within and on the out
side.
Dr. Church has become an ard
ent boatman since he founded tho
United Boat Club more than year
ago. He has oruised extensively on
the Delaware, out into the hay and
across the canal into Chesapesfe, Bay.
Now. he declares. he will try his hand
at deep sea boating. The Ruth-Es-
ther, which has made trips to Wild
wood, ~ j.. Atlantic City and Balti-
more will be used. Or. Church says
for this purpose. When she Is over
hauled, Or. Church declares. his new
boat will be without a rival in the
club.
Mr.. Morris. who bought Or. Church.
Pioneer. has not vet announced wha
he intends 10 do with the vessel. ]
has recently undergone extensive I'm
provements and repairs.
United Boat Club Iruise.
The fourth cruise OF the United
Boat Club this season VIII take place
lnext Saturday, when members will be
guests Of the Riverside Yacht GLIB
from whom they have received word
Of elaborate plans which are being
made 10 entertain The local boatmen
All members of the club have been
requested 70 meet az Point United on
the morning OF the day for the cruise
Among those who expect 10 take part
in the trip are Commodore Church
Captain Billy Kirk. John Reynolds
Captain Stevenson and other mem.
bers OF the club. A dozen boats. II
is expected, will take part.
Captain John Reinholtz had part,
al Fenton's Beach yesterday. wner,
he is to camp for several GAYS 1hos,
in the party spent today and yestor
} day swimming and boating near thl
beach. All declared they we're havinl
an enjoyable time.
Captain Charles Mrs1rd. who's
fast boat Crescent hss been under
, going extensive repairs. again has hi
: boat In commission His was on
! OF the many boats at Fcntons Beacl
yesterday. Captain Mofford wa
looking for a cottage al the beach
where he expects to spend his vaca
tion.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
THIS MAY BE last
YEAR FOR CHRISIY
Great New York Pitcher
Seems To Be Losing
His Grip
SUFFERS FROM
NERVE TROUBLE

The 1915 season, like many others,
will witness the passing from the
scene of baseball activities of several
characters who had long been con-
nected with its history. The latest one
is Christy Mathewson, the star twirl-
er of the New York Giants, who Is
nearing the close of his honorable
career.
Matty has been under the care Of
nerve specialist for some time ana
has been informed that it may be
weeks before he will be in condition
II is likely that the last chapter of
the book of Christy's baseball life IS
being written. They 1ont come back
when they reach his age. He has
served his club and his league well,
but. he. like all others, must answer
the call Of Father Time.
II Is said that Mathewson's ailment
resembles that which destroyed the
usefulness OF Ed Walsh, the Chicago
White Sox spitball king 1t is not
surprising that Matty should fail. He
has lasted long time and has given
unstintingly Of his vitality to his pro
fession.
In his prime he was most willing
worker. and 1t is said that for several
seasons he was warmed Up" almost
every day throughout the summer.
When he was not taking his regular
turn on the rubber. and he did that
more often than any other pitcher Nc
Graw ever had, he was being groomed
for rescue duty.
No pitcher wLO ever lived had 1t on
Mathewson in effectually and effec-
lively stopping a batting rally by the
opposition. He was a wonderful stu
dent Of batsmen. knew their every
weakness and their strong points. He
is one Of the Few pitchers who had
something on Hans Wagner.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
PIAYGRnrNn MEET.

The second athletic meet Of the
summer was held yesterday at the
Delamore Park playground.
Jimmie Malloy and Austin Gildeo
tied for first honors. each scoring 20
points. Mervine finished second-with
IA points.
The events follow:
so yard dash-First, Mccarthy;
second. U. Daniels; third, J. Booth.
Wheelbarrow race-First. j. NAL
10y and A. Gildea; second. CHIC
Cool and J. Booth; third, 7. Gildea
and u Daniels.
Relay race-First, J. Malloy, P.
Carroll and E. Mccarthy; second, U.
Daniels, ]. Clark. H. Mervine; third.
A. Gildea, ]. Booth and McCool.
Elephant race-First, c. Carroll
and 7. Gildea: second. A. Gildea and
] Booth: third, McCool and Butcher.
Standing broad jump-First, j.
Malloy; second, Mervine; third, =.
Carroll.
Running broad jump-First. J..
Malloy; second. Mervine; third. Car
foll.
Ginning contest-First. A. Gildea.
II; second, J. Newton, IL; third, T..
Gildea. 10.
440 yard dash--First. J. Jefferis;
second. W. Cook: third, +. Mccarthy.
Grounding contests-First. A. Gill
dea: second. T. Gildea; third. f. Nc
Carthy.
High jump-First, Mervine; sec
ond, J. Norton.
Pole vault-First J. Norton; sec
ond, Mervine.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
WWNhSnU
tie *
@o01e6ocu5


Nary four-base clout was record
ed in the big time circuits yesterday.
One might account for this by the
fact that neither the Phnlies nor the
Tigers played.
II should be hats off to Ed Walsh
today. The Supreme Chancellor OF
All Suckers held the Athletics TO six
hits. issued but three passes and
struck out FIVE men, winning hands
down.
Chris Mathewson. too. should be al
lowed a sip from the cup Of credit.
The Old Master whipped the Cubs
with FIVE hits, aiding both the Giants
and the Phils. The victory gave the
Giants the series.
A perusaI Of the last two Braves
box scores lead to a suspicion that
Stallings' crew is on the verge of an
other sprint Rudolph won his game
Thursday. and Tyler came back with
q 15-inning win yesterday.
And while all this Is going on.
those scintillating Superbas continue
their woozy winning ways. They
crawled within easy striking distance
of the second place Cubs by licking
the Remorseful Reds again yesterday.
Cincinnati fans now can settle back
and be comfortable for the balance of
the season-the Reds are back in
their accustomed niche, the cellar.
Whenever the Reds get out. Cincy
fans think they're on a winning
streak.
Walter johnson gave further evi-
dence that he is slipping sadly The
Browns nioked his shoots for six hits
Josephus Tinkers Whales are
laboriously piling up a neat margin
over their nearest competitors.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

William Bullock. Jr, a member IF
the Vandever Wilmington League
Club, is recovering in the Delaware
Hospital after an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
George Long, another member of
the club who suffered a sprained
ankle in the Middletown game on
July 8. is improving.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
ITHOUsAND IsLANps, ACTIYIrIEs.

'lTVVIHI 70 TIE tNENINN JUJItNAL
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, July II.
Social Interest this week at the
Thousand Islands centres around the
tennis tournament at the Thousand
Islands Country CLUB. A number OF
crack PLAYERS have arrived, and these
include Miss Mcile BIurstedt, the ten
mis- marvel Of Norway, Irving Wright.
Miss Florence Brown. Mrs. Marshall
Mclean. Miss Abbie Morrison, Miss
White, Miss Handy. Mrs. BENJAMIN f.
Briggs. H. H. Homans and many
others. The list includes over one
hundred entrants G1>i the tourney
this season is one of greater interest
than it has been in the history Of the
Country Club
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
S C R A PS

NEW YORK, July 17.--Jack Dillon,
of indianapolis. won his second vic
tory within a week in New York,
when he battered the Zulu Kid, a
local fighter, in a ten-rounG bout at
the Far Rockaway A. c. last night
Dillon won every round and had the
Kid all but out in the ninth and tenth
rounds.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
FAsrON EAsY wINNERs.

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, July 1.-THE
heavy wind storm yesterday put an end
70 the rather one-sided game of bah
between Cambridge and Easton. At the
end of the sixth inning the score stood
5 to in favor of the visitors.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
Purchases "Ruih-Esiher"
From Peter Hansen
Will Remodel the Graft
Entirely

TO MOTOR BOAT OWNERS.
THE EVENING JOURNAL
will be pleased 10 receive and
print weekly notes Of timely in
terest regarding activities of
Wilmington hoatmen. Notes
should be written plainly and
signed by writer and must be
addressed to Motor Boat Editor.
care THE EVENING JOURNAL.
All contributions should be at
the office Of publication by
Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies-St. Louis. postponed
Rain.
New York. 2; Chicago. 0.
Brooklyn. 2: Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 5. Us
innings.)
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
SECOND DEFEAT FOR LAUREL.

LAUREL, Del, July l7.-Laurel lost
its second game of this season to the
Georgetown baseball club yesterday,
s to 4.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Ipopuo.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at BOSTON, games.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn games
st. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances

National League.
ST. Louis at New York. clear. two
games.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. clear. two
games.
Cincinnati at Boston. clear. two
games.
Chicago at Philadelphia. fair.
American League.
Philadelphia at Detroit. clear.
Washington at Cleveland, cloudy,
two games.
Boston at Chicago, clear, two
games. -tf
New York at ST. Louis, cloudy.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear.
Baltimore at st. Louis, cloudy.
Newark at Kansas City cloudy.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh, threatening,
two games.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Ieerue.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Scores of games played by teams Of
three leagues, from Saturday, July 10,
to Friday, July 16, inclusive:
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company Del-Mar League
team having won four Of the last five
games. has visions Of the league pen
nant, At this time the team is be-
ing managed by Eugene Chase and
Samuel r. Hill, and is playing that
quality of ball which will keep them
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Chicago, 6; Athletics, 2.
Washington, s: ST. Louis, 2.
oston-Cleveland-Rain.
New York-Detroit-Rain.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
DUCK PIN SCORES.

Tho Papperman and FARRELL Eve
defeated the Crescent quintet on the
Crescent alleys last night. by 1879
pins TO 1,576
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

Wiros.
The photograph shows the follow
ing players:
Top Row-Surlith, Huston, Dolau,
Assistant Manager Hill, Doherty,
Fidance.
Bottom Row-Morley. Wingate,
Smith and Chase.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

PUEBLO. Colo.-Jim Flynn, in his
first fight at home in six years
knocked out Andy Malloy, of Salt
Lake City, at the opening Of the sec
ond round.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
IODAY'S Sport

.
. BASEBALL.
Del-Mar League.
> Parkside VS.. Traction Com
. many, at Front and Union.
. Newark VS.. New Castle, at New
. Castle.
Elk Mills VS.. ElktOn, at EIktOn.
. An.WilmlngtOn League.
- Eastlake VS.. YandeVer, at
Seventeenth aud Spruce.
Eden vs.. Pioneers, at Water
Tower.
Bancroft vs.. BrOwntOWn, at
Eighth avenue and Duncan.
Church League.
Central VS.. Bethany, at Second
First Z. P. vs.. Madeley, at Eden
Park.
Edge Moor VS.. EIsmere, at Els
mere.
p. r. r. League.
New York VS.. Wilmington. at
Thirty-sixth and Church streets.
Boys League.
q. Wawhset at 81. Joseph's.
Chippewa ut Rockford.
General Sport.
Shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
Golf, tennis, Wilmington Conn
try Club.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Baltimore at St. Louis.
Newark at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

DENVER, colo.-It took Sam Lang
ford nine seconds of actual fighting
to knockout Jack Thompson, local
black heavy.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
CAPE Nan. 7iLEMEs, /

CAPE MAY. n. j.. July 17.-Cape
May defeated the Lewes (Del) nine
before a large crowd here yesterday
by to I. Arlington A. A. plays here
tomorrow.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Buffalo. A; Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, 0.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
p. r. r. Iearna.

r. H. IT. hthkut
New York VS.. Wilmington. NJ
Thirty-sixth and Church streets.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17

Wawhset at ST. Joseph's.
Chippewa at Rockford.
Evening journal., 1915-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
BALL PLAYER LOSES APPENDIX.

Indicates did not play.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06

~En view of the impression that is has been sought so create in Alaska that Delegate wicSsrshsaa has eee.segsu agsace ss she National Capital the fol- lowing frVra Col W P RsehaRasen, president OF shs : Assa BoarG Of Road Commissioners, is a matter Rs lnsersss.
 Gel Richardson was asked concerning the degree Of respect and confidence in which the Delegate ss hssa as Washington. Col. Richardson replieds
 sEy reason of volunaiaeas disregard for the truth and for the common principles of deeeney, he has attracted some attention the pubic eve but ne commands about the 6egrse of respect m me National capital IS horse thief does in the state of Texas'~
 IL is 5ass what ozt expects from such nsn as the sSso.es SGch man encourages the p0p0aarasy af another who is popular with sho masses ar3 man who is pavular with the masses. is never popular with suca man as the Celcael ~WiekN has tough; his aasaas ur2iEed; has over the enaientss has made hsrelf popular h working for the rnassess while ~R5ch~ was raised as the government nursery has seS in the government trough since he was knee hza ani has cultivated the faculty Nf making him self pleasant with she powers that oe fer selfish m serssss and that hold his position Thus We see why ~RicA~ does not love Wick Wick holds his position by the wia of the people while Rich holds hs hy the will of the underaings: ard that's where the Colonel makes his mistake
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
NU.BoNE CORSET

Mrs. George wasahurn. local repre- sentative, Fittings in privacy at wasabnrn's Millinery Store. For in. formation can up c. lse- a. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
HE HAS HAD ENOUGH

Abstracts fr0n President Wlasoais spsscA thai came hy ssssE-a-, wOsd indicate sh2s he ls almost a4 the end us h5s patience with 1he hyhena7s1 Amen cans Seemingly. he had 4Rc-t al he cares to AASs srs in svsry way his right. For zhs ASt year eT rncrp they hare 1vxz him considerable sroaAes Hcs 10 ratsoz tAs rsSs of the American eaaeas- Fortunate ly-2s the president reported sa hzVe sAs1 there is ozly s small grvgps ca1aQa-z1lSs1y sEe2S1ngs o1 thai class cf zsz who profess s0 5e AEaerlcS-s 21 hsa-s bu1 express allen sxurath5eS ey uaez2ni Sc tsouz The sooner that class of ezt5zsa is EVse. the souasr s7zl feel ss peace
 whs- 3 E-zn tzksS the oSEa of zlesg2zncs So 8 rc-sry that cath makes him tAsn and thereafter : eizSrsa cs thAs e0zz1ry. Ills e1szssnsAaP Stanas-or should stand hsgA above srythIag e1se- Eoweve- he y leys ths land whsrs he born. or whsre h2s zrcss.ezs Eys4. or kS cath hs n2s p5ged undivided EoTsHsx se shs rz45o1 whose cz5zza hs has become
 This en1z1ry has desire so szteg mia any co1c1 but 7-srSszzss who wish na51s- ths9 gre at lib s-1y so % wherever 5hsy please and zass1s- o2t 10
 se she freeioza cf this cozary foszsr dscoae1E-
 szs sho1a3 noe he coztsaa-cso far moment Be sides hvpAsn44es ArnerIeazs who razy colc1e do uoE deserve the hyphez. whoever thsy mzy be-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
FEzt M E. GE-sA

Fzrm L E. CzEsA -znzEy CRzrga asrv7ez II l. T. ass1 4@ r n E1zrszzy Prayer Nesting s-S2- F-2 trizxy esszx z-eEa s'ess<k FnFs zzz .s1E4 2 ef4zzs1zf zfs-s= .~-szs zs x-Sz Las1sa All s,s.sz=ss
 E. T- 4IGEENEB. PxExs
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
WHEN THE WORKERS QUIT
sFrom the Sasurd2y Evening POstl

gFroml the Satur5ay Evening PoSt1
 Te tne number of men under arms add those egag a s making war nsunit5oas except food and clothing thsah great deal Of war clothing is wAssefu in that II S used up far faster than the wearers were m civil ooc1pa-iCrA
 Eeoao-a5eslly considered. all these men are idle, fo- 4ey are prV3aeing wealth. For Great Britain their number has been calculated st something ike faf ths so.al xorng population The proportion Is urcsszhav about the for the other oelhgerenTS exgags Russia, where II 5s somewhat lower
 Supose something like half the gainful employed population oe .e United States struck work sat down sns 474saalees their thumbs for three years heinz supported 55leness oy the government during shas period Suppose shers was destruction Of property by blowing ID bridges throNlng explosives mo fztso-5ss and burning villages Suppose there Was . vsry high casualty and morality rste among the 5z5ers Our ecczcznic position would then be about Ike Earope's- The government would be borrowing irnasnze to supro-z iss millions of pensioners a-5 GIT problem woud he offset the drain as much s possible by levyinz oa labor that normally employed proiuctvsysha saralaz of labor of women ea5drea the zgsd and the halt-aud by econonaizing Tn zld possible ways
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
Saint Johns Church

issy. Harry P. COrseF. Prlest sas charge
 Sunday 5 am sseeOn6 Sun day Of the Donthl Holy Com : rsBal0a-
 9:45 am Native Sunday school
 If am. Morning Prayer and sermon During December. 2n1 sa1 4sh Sundays.
 7:s0 p.u- Evening Prayer @ish Sermon. 2Bd and 4sh Sun Jays of December Musical service tss zad 3rd sundays
 Thursday x pm ChOlr prac- .lce.
 Meeting of Festsg first Mon iay night 0f each month W0nan's Gsfild- alternate thursdays.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-06
WE PUT UP A GOOD SHOW

of the whitest and cleanest linen at all times; and you may rely upon the superior finish of all our work. We have ample facilities for taking care of hotel and borading- house work all the year round, and we are noted for the exceptional care and accuracy we show in handling your laundry work and for the reasonable charges we make. Phone 24.