davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
War Officially Reported.
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS. March II. via London. 3:43 Pm.
On the User the Belgian army has mada
fresh progress and has repealed Ger
man counter attacks.
On the British front there has beer
fairly violent artillery firing.
To the north of Arras the enemy un-
successfully attempted, late in tho
afternoon. to deliver another counter
attack on the trenches on the spur
Of the hill of Notre Dame de Lo-
rette.
SCISSORS and Rheims again were lombard
ed, two shells striking the Rheims ca
thedral
In the Champagne, north Of Le MesnIl
and west of hill 1913. we have taken
possession along a front of some SOC
meters of an important eminence
held by the enemy
In the Argonne several German coun-
ter attacks between Rolane and -Four
de Paris have been repulsed
There has been artillery duel in the
Woevre.
One of our aviators dropped bombs or
the barracks of Colmar Capital OF
upper Alsace).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
SAY IRISH ARE LOYAL
TOLAND Of ADOPTION
Speakers at Silver Jubilee of Hi.
bernians Assert Fealty to Stars
and Stripes.

That the sons and daughters of Erin
would be among the first to come to the
aid of the Stars and Stripes In the event
of this country becoming engaged in a
war was the declaration of Patrick T.
Moran, state president of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, at exercises in
observance last night Of the silver
jubilee Of the order in the District of
Columbia at Gonzaga Hall.
The speaker said that no matter how
much the sons of Erin loved the dear
land across the sea, we are still loyal
citizens of the United States of Amer
lea"
High Grade Of Citizenship.
The high character of citizenship
to America was praised by Patrick H.
O'Donneu of Chicago. He declared that
ireland has never sent an anarchist
or a traitor to America. In speaking of
the nationwide esteem that is held for
morrow. if the soldiers, no matter of
what nationality they may be, recall
that it is st. Patricks day. they will
pluck a bit of green and. though 1t be
stained with red, wear it in honor of
Irelands saint"
why do the sons of Erin make such
stanch and loyal citizens of the United
States?" he said, Because the prime pies
upon which this government is founded
were practiced in Ireland 600 years be-
fore this land was discovered. The bet
ter 1rishman you are the better American
citizen you will be"
Imprint on Musical History.
The speaker said that Ireland left an in
delible imprint upon the musical history
Of America. He said that every great
song that We call American has been the
result of an outburst Of an Irishman's
sentiment.
"'Dixie' Is claimed by Southerners as
their own. but 1t sprang from the senti-
mental heart of an Irish boy. Dan En-
nett In the days Of the revolution the
jeers Of the British troops prompted the
Yankee Doodle, but that is but new
name for Ireland's popular ballad, The
Road to Galway The only grand
opera written in America, 'Natoma,' was
the work of Victor Herbert, grandson of
an Irish author.
But, after all, you are right in say
ing that America is producing musical
composition, for an lrishman is an
American whether he has reached these
shores or not"
The Irishman as an American citizen
was also praised by Joseph D. Sullivan,
who presided. He said the Irish are
strong In this country today because
the American people recognize the fact
that every Irishman is a genuine Amer
lean citizen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-17
Die bentise Gage.

Die 2%uftidiffer boben mabreno oel
lesten Gage eine rege Sdtigfeit ent-
midelt, fran5oiiihe 2uftidiffe marell
IN 8entiblono uno oeuti6e in Sranf-
reid uno England. Sonit lit nift
piel Reues paiiiert. Sn ben &arpa-
then, ipenigitens in Der @egeno oes
n5iof : Eaiies, muroen Die Sample
forteeieBt, bod lit Die Gage BORT orr
i6einenb immer oieielbe. @nf ben
iibrisen Sbla6tfeloern tit ni1ts ge-
i6eben. @raf Sfuma, Der iapanii6e
8renlier, erflart, Der &rieg merhe
bolo 5n gatbe iein ole SeiInebmer
ieien i6on eridopft. @enn er iid)
MIR nidt irrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-17
S. A. FLORAL COMPANY.

Bouquets, 8lumenftiide fir Sodaeiten
uno @egrd6uifie. Sopfpflan5en, @oiens
itrdu6er, Obitbdume, @fiefmiitterden
in 8liite ooer g%eetpflan5en. apmnli
iel6ft. i6rei6t ODER t%elepboniert Grodeti
1902. 500 Mdin abe. Ianl 9ns. Mas
itaoer. (gn3.J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-17

Duncan, Safion C 9ennboffes,
9tedtsonn1Ite, Ala @unter-@ ebduoe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-17

8ir reparierem ir9eno elm ihoobaf.
tes Dad; iest iifs an Der 3eit. Saf
SO. Wilfins, Eel 8ratis 1878.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-17
@ablz NrDflamation.
MaDprs Office,
Satt Qlmfpmip. Serae, b. z. Qlpril 1915.

Sn l1ebereinittmm1ng nit Ser mir pom Charter lno bon ben Srei
rnn3en Der Staot Gan Nntonio me ond) BON Den @efeben os Staaies
Seras ibertrogenen @utoritat, erae id, Clinton 8. Srown, 9aapor Der
Staot sn @ntonio, cine 8roflanoton, moonr6 i'd cine 1npor-
tulde grimar @abl onberone, ole in ben peridieoenef1 gsa1f
Yre5nten Der Sfaot an 26tea 9pril 1915 itattfnoen ina, I'M
FIR Die am orihen 09ontag, nod Dem 5peuen 9ieniag I'M @fai 1915
ge1ebdb beitimmte itaotiibe Sanptnabl &onoioaten anf5ufenen, oeran
Numen anf Dem Stmm3etel ongeprobt tperoen ioden bei genannter
9auptpabl fin oe folgenben Iefnter:
Wfapor; aonrntiior fir seteuernne; 8onmniar fir eanitat, 9arfs
lmo itaotiihes gigentnn; aonmiiar fir StraBen nno ofpntid5e Ser
bener1neen; &onnmiar fir 8olbei- uno Seuerpebr Dienit.
Die Wablplabe iio often in on perifeoenen 8resinften bon s lbs
morgens Bis 7 ltr obenos, an on folgenoen gl1ben:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-17

Fresimft SEQ. 1-Stootbaae.
Bre5imft SEQ. 2-Seuerpebrbous No.
II, Soutb Stores nno Giide ctr.
Eresirft $50. 3 = 81. GorpaiaI's
9lat, 1906 9outb Stores Str.
Ere5inft SEQ. 4-8lanter's Gin So.
$500 South Shores Ctr.
Fresinft SEQ. s. S. @otion's Store.
3619 Sontb Shores Ctr.
Eresinft &c.. g. 6. Sorelteao's
Store, @de @uaoolonpe ii. Gmitf
Ctr.
Gresiuft SEQ. IS. Mubiolo's Store.
1913 8era Gru5 Ctr.
Eresinft $50. 8-8enepolencia Sou,
115 Watamoros Ctr.
Bresirft geo. g. SelertDebrbaus SEQ.
l. Soutb Srio u.Msatouoros Str.
Eresiaft geo. 10-9lopgrounos, @fe
8neno @iita nno Smit6 ctr.
Hresinft Geo. II - observation-disclosures
geo. s, gde Suena gilta II. HoIil=
10 Str.
8resiaft geo. t2 - 2uno's Store,
601 @elt Salinos Ctr.
Eresinft SEQ. IS - 6euerme6r6aus
SEQ. 8, @ortb Salaoo Ii. 8ere8 Ctr.
Hresiaft geo. ID @. IS. Coleman
Store, 2501 @elt-Go Commerce Str.
Eresinft go. 15-Marotto's Stora,
2ope5 uno Wortb Salooo Str.
Eresinft go. 16-8elt gno 8apiaon.
gresinft geo. IT, Neipton Building,
gde Wain @pe. uno Salinas ctr.
9resinff go, 1s-Sos. Sdul8' Store
gde &omana II. Nortb Shores Str.
Yre5inft geo. 1855. 4br's Store,
COL San 8eoro @penne.
9resinft geo. 2O-son Georo 9apil.
Ion.
Hresinft $50. 21 Seuerlpebrbaus,
GliIiea 8lace.
Eresinft go. 22- @ooolalpn @ro.
cern, @ooolofpn 9ne. pno 0ort1
Shores Ctr.
EIe5tHlI Jtp. zo-S. ~ Jt0ort9lte3 $
Store, @de Sores Mpe. uno &roti-
oenee Str.
Gresinft go. 24- 81. 5immane :
Store, sol Sif guclib @Denlie.
Ere5inft go. 25-9ouis Mule5pnS=
fits Store, sol 9anas Str,
Tresinft $50 90 Seliernebrboiis
go. 2, 219 grapis Str.
Cur 8eitGtisnns oes Gbigen &c
Iaile oos Sieael Der 5taot San 81
1915.
Ntteft C
FRED FRIES,
City CLERK.
(GpIitiidt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-17

Hresinft Sec. 81 9. 9. SUMS
Store, 432 9ine 9af Str.
8resinft SEQ. 28-2. @elter's Gtore,
301 @pen1te 9.
Hresinft geo. % otto Shimpf5
Store, 832 gfiber 4pellue.
Gresinft geo. 3O-0bo Seaow's Saa,
Gfe Centre nno Nortb gberrp Sir.
Fresinft geo. 81 3rmberg's Sail
400 Muitin ctr. \
Eresinft No. 80 Wutb's @arten,
914 @rapion Str.
Hresinft geo. 33 SeileriDebrbaus
No. 5, Gfe Maion nno 6anoeriou
Str.
Gresinft Ro. 34-GbarIes alaus
Store, 2202 @ortb Ieu-8raunfels
9benlte.
9resinft $50. 35-Sos. @eip's gfore,
702 Sherman Ctr.
Gresinft No. So @embler's Stors,
1901 Sit-grofett Ctr.
gresinft 0o. 81 George @ilfe'g
Store, gde Mataeoroa II. Centre
Ctr.
Gresiuft SEQ. 39 SOS. 5deros
Store, Gde Gea6 nno salltn SIC
ra Str.
9re8inft go. 80 Saul aurss
Store, 1902 @pomine Ctr.
Eresinft go. 400. Sacobs Store.
1902 Sf-Gommerce Str.
Ere5inft SO. Al - MeDer's Store,
Gde Gelapare uno greiB Str.
Gresinft $40. 42- Otto Shmiots
Store, gfe Snoiana uno Gouth
Gberrp Str.
Eresinft $40. 43 - s. 6arounas
Store, 1880 Soutb 8reia Str.
Eresinft SEQ. -Miiiionfiel6 Gro
ecrp, 2816 Soutb greia Str.
Bresinft go. 45- Sieblano 9arf
Office.
9resinft go. 46-@. @eper's 5tore.
220 South alamo Str.
Gre5inft geo. AZ 5eu~erfpebrbaus
SEQ. Z Soutb 4lamo uno 2abaca
Str.
9re5inft go. 48- Maenolia Marfet,
Gde 8ar0en uno @embler Str.
9re5iaft go. 40 5elleripebrbaus
go. 10, Sontb Greia mo Sids
Ipenue.
dine i'd hermit meinen Nanen uno
tonic anforiidef, beute, an 2. aprii
ie0eD
G. BROWN,
Mayor.
Inseiae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-17

Gbuarbp Samarts bon Der Sauptltd>i
Wegifo, iebt IN @erbinorng NIT gobba,
Gsfribae & gobbs, Nedtsanipdlte. liz
-720 8rnbbe@ ebdube, Gan Mntonio,
Ser. tit borbereitet, 8e1tsfdue bier ober
in Ierico gu iibernebmen. (Gn5eiee.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-17
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

Ybeu. Miiler, WeihdftsfiDfer
III Spnes Mbenue. eeeeniiber Der Gone
Star grnuerei. Gan Nntonio, Eerae.
~ Sobrifanten bon allen Nrten So<
~baipafIer, MinernIipaiier uro borsiigli6
Dem moIbefannten 9itbia GeIbeT.
Eeibe gefephone. - Sreie AbIieferuna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-17

5rau Gbas. mredt, 1888 GItsgomz
merce Ctr. Gan Gntonio, Seras, liefert
frii6e @lurnen, 8Iimenftiide, Bouquets
nno RfInn3en. 8eetsRfIan5en cine Gpes
6ialitdt. Eel. grodett 1892. (Mns.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-17
Meiterlieo.

Gin &dli5lein 6at i'm 8aume
@eidrie'n Die gati3e 9a6t,
9n 6ab' i6 an bic 6eimdt
am griinen &bein eeoadt.
gs lit elm Gdnee eefaIen,
9rnuf flammt bas Wprgenrot,
Sd tpeib elm frif6es MdoeI,
9as treu mir Bic gum Sob.
Die Gferbebufe Hampton
8oI iiber Elm Grab am Bfaa
Grin rubt mein nuerbeifer,
Slntiunger anmerno.
Bon Slanoerns @auen braniet
Gin tpilber Gt1rm beran,
Sem tra6en mir .entgegen,
9ragoner nno 1tlan.
Nm 8egrano eei9t elm SpieImann.
Sit Sieoler So0 genannt.
Mir reiten NIT la6eiIoen gln9en
Sur infer 8uierlanbl
SSfar 8idarb. I'M Seloe.
Gft Sibner, Bitter, abgeliefert, billt
ger alsSleiidj. SGder, 400 Maiu Ipe
(Nnaeiae.)
Sbelleg.GOriug Undertaking So.
Nntomo6il . 8etrieb.
8eibe Selepbone 971
(In8eiee.)
Duncan, Safipn & Nennboffe.
Nedltsnnfp1Ite. Ala @ltntpr.M eb11i1e
8ir reparierem ireeno elm ihoobaf
tes Dad; iebt iifs an Der 3eit. Sai
SO. @ilfins, Eel. 9rat,is 1878.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
BASKETBALL
GENERAL SPORTS
ROSS BARNES EQUAL
TO cobb OR WAGNER

No matter how great you were once
upon a time-the years go by. and
men forget. Only a few lines to the
memory of Ross Barnes when he pass
ed out the other day In Chicago-and
yet Ross Barnes, forty years ago, was
great as Cobb or Wagner. On the
returns, the records OF the games,
Barnes looms up like batting mar
vel-yet, had scores been kept then as
now. he would have seemed incom-
parably marvellous, attaining
standard that. perchance, may stand
unequaled for all time. In Barnes
day, errors were ladled out ad libitum,
men got errors on lots Of wallops
that are now called hits. and both
the batting and fielding averages were
reduced accordingly. In 1873 Barnes
hit. 453 and fielded .S65--a combina-
ton mark which has stood ever since
as the marvel of them all. Yet IL is
only fair TO assume that under mod
ern scoring rules Barnes would have
hit 500 and flelded 800 even though
he ployed bare-handed. with no help
from fielding glove. Barnes hit
.404 in 1872, .453 in 1873. and .4o3 in
1876. That old boy surely was some
walloper-and yet when he went out
the other day he was given less at
tention than would be accorded the
jumping of third-rater to or from
the Federal Leaguel
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
No ssFARNy FOR GIANTS.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Although
the various plans for the reconstruc-
ton of the Jersey City Club. OF the In
ternational League. have involved the
New York Club as an interested party.
Secretary Foster has announced that
the purchase OF any Of the Jersey City
stock had never even been considered
BY President Hampstead.
The status Of the Jersey City Club
is unchanged, as President Barrow. of
the international League Is IN at lis
home here. The negotiations for the
formation Of a corporation OF jersey
City and Bronx business men 10 TAX,
over the club for the coming season or,
progressing fagorably and the an.
nouncement Of the clubs future VIII
be made before the schedule meetinf
Of the league in this city on March Is
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
RABBIT Sausage TO
Be newest DELICACY
By The United Press.

By Inc Unlted freSS.
AUSTIN, Texas, March 10-"Rabbit
sausage-Made in Texas" If you
come across this new wiener you may
remember that the Texas legislature
has just placed bounty Of five cents
per head on iackrabbits. There are
many millions of jackrabbits in West
ern Texas. Everyone knows what
fun It is to hunt rabbits. The we'll
prepared rabbit also is a gastronomi-
cal delight. Since the passage of the
bounty the slaughtering of the little
jacks has become an important in
dustry. r. T. Castleman Of Llano is
preparing to erect a plant there for
the manufacture of rabbit sausage
and great numbers of the long-eared
animals will be required.
A suggestion Of bigger game-but
no sausage-is contained in the ap-
preparation of 100000 to pay boun-
ties on predatory wild animals like
panthers. Mexican lions and wolves.
An equal amount has lately been
spent by Texas to protect its stock
men from losses by the larger wild
animals still to be found in the sparse
ly settled parts Of Texas. The results
of the first appropriation were so
manifest that the legislature made a
second appropriation.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

George Suntheumer, Of Akron, Ohio
is planning a motorcycle honeymoon
tour throughout the East. He has pur.
chased a machine with sidecar for ths
trip.
Moundsville, w. ", has new mo-
torcycle club Of "a charter members
The Wheeling club assisted in the OF.
ganization of the new body.
The Hendersonville IN. c. Motor.
cycle Club recently became affiliated
with the #. A. M.
A motorcycle trip which will circle
the entire United States is being
planned by Sam Horne, of Soutt
Bosque, Tex.
A motorcycle club has been organ.
lied at Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The Harrisburg Motorcycle Asso.
citation has been formed at Harris.
burg. Pa, for the purpose of staging
a motorcycle. bicycle and accessorie.
show there.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
Delaware COLLEGE FIVE
HAS TWO MORE Games

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March 10. - Delaware
College will play Washington College
at Chestertown, Md, ON Friday night
and on Wednesday night of next week
the same team plays here. which will
end the local college basketball sea-
son.
OF those now playing on the var
sity Delaware will lose one next year
that being Captain Cam, the star
guard who has been a member of the
varsity for four years. Geoghegan
and Lacklen also graduate this year.
The team TO date has won four and
lost six games. The scores of all
games played follow:
Temple University, 30; Delaware. .
Delaware, 30; Baltimore Polytech-
mic, 6.
Swarthmore, 40; Delaware, II.
st. Johns of Annapolis, 10; Della
ware. II.
Delaware, SS; New York Univer.
sity Law School, IA.
Drexel Institute, 35; Delaware, q
Crescent Athletic Club, of Brooklyn
30; Delaware, Is.
College of City Of New York, 33
Delaware, II.
Delaware, %; Drexel Institute, Is
Delaware, 27; Susquehanna, "a.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
By The United Press.

CINCINNATI, March 10.-"Old
brains and young brawn"-the same
being the combination that Manager
Charles Herzog will apply to the 1916
Reds in the expectation of making a
better showing than last year.
1t must be said that Herzog's calm
confidence consists of something more
confidence consists of something more
than a glimmer. Not many ball clubs,
If any, have been so thoroughly torn
up between seasons as the Reds
present makeup, contrasted with that
squad which finished last in 1914.
A score of players have been dis
carded, or lost to the club through the
activity Of the Feds. Twenty-six men,
including Herzog, will report at the
spring training camp in Alexandria,
La.
OF these. ten are pitchers. Four
others are catchers. That leaves an
even dozen from which an infield and
outfeld must be drawn.
Herzog is very sure that he has
turned the corner with his brigade now
that he has signed Tommy Leach.
Charley Doom, late of the Phillies, and
Ivy Wingo, the lanky Georgian, who
was lost to the Cardinals because he
would not play under Miller Huggins.
Leach and Doom will fill lack in
the department of experience, keenly
felt last season Tommy will lead off
in the batting order and Doom prom
ises Herzog, will catch most of the
games.
Wingo probably will be played regu-
larly in the outer precincts because OF
his steady noodle and ability
with the stick. The club has
need Of hitting first baseman. Mollo-
WITT will develop into a corking good
man, Herzog believes, but his batting
! eye is lamentably weak
Herzog will play short again, and
Heine Groh will be at second. The
possession of the third station will be
fought out between Won Kolnitz and
Ivan Olson, the former Nap.
With Tommy Leach and Wingo
backing 'em up regularly in the sub
urbs, and Twombly, Killifer and Grif-
nth alternating, the outfield really
takes on the semblance of something
akin to Hope.
Il have succeeded in one thing,
says Herzog. land that is, l have al
the same time last year. We'll have
young fellows who aren't averse To
takin gadvice from players older in
the game"
OF the young blood which comes to
the Reds untested, one Of the not
promising samples is c. r. Brown,
from the Southern Association. He
led that organization last season.
Knight, from Ogden, also a pitcher
is rated a steady youngster.
Griffith, who played with Indian
apolis in the American Association
last year, is good hitter. as also is
Sheehan, contributed by Terre Haute
OF course the Reds need more
pitching material of class. Douglas
Schneider, Ames and Lear are being
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
BUSINESS MEN Plan
SUMMER FISHING TRIP

A meeting and luncheon was held
by the Business Mems Fishing Club
In Hanna's cafe last night. Discussion
as TO this years trip was had, and it
was decided to make the starting
point this year from Oxford, Md. 1t
was decided to retain Captain z. S.
Mears. who is a favorite with the
membership of the club, and Norris
Williams as mate. Ellwood Souder,
commodore of the club. will be in
charge again this year.
The club will again use the two
masted schooner Captain" as its head
quarters and means Of making the
trip. The club will cruise down the
Chesapeake and will probably go up
the Potomac as far as Colonial Beach,
and also go outside as far as Chinco-
league.
The next meeting will be held on
the final evening of the trip, which
will be made some time the middle
of August, the exact date of which is
left in the hands of the executive
committee. At this meeting officers
will be elected for next year.
Those present last night included !:
Commodore Ellwood Souder, Candy
G. Mammele Arthur w. Swartz, John
A. Chapman, DR.. Paul r. Smith,
Samuel Hayman. George Mckay
Elwood Souder, Jr., William J.. Hol-
land, Benjamin Bye, John ID. Robin
son. of Philadelphia, James II. Me-
haffey, George Butt, DR.. William Z
Harris, William G. Bryan, Louis R
Arnott and ]. Frank Ayres.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10

PITTSBURGH, March 10--The fuss
made over Hans Wagner recently by
his friends in Carnegie. Pa, upon his
attaining his forty-first birthday must
have warmed the cookies Of the Dutch
mans heart. It is seldom, indeed, that
a ball player is honored as Wagner
has been. However, it is not for his
baseball ability alone that Wagner is
to be commended. Much of that is
natural, and in using it as he has done
he has ont overstepped the boundaries
OF his bounden duty. But his attitude
toward his employers had to be ac-
quired, and he is to be appraised for
the way he has conducted himself on
and off the diamond Wagner has al
ways been absolutely amenable to dis
cipline. In this respect he was vastly
different from some other stars who
might be mentioned. Wagner was
never what is known as a record
player" With him the teams inter-
ests we're always paramount. He has
lodged the limelight wherever and
whenever possible and has always re-
fused to use his baseball reputation
for his own personal aggrandizement,
aside from the salary which he legiti-
mately earned. Johnny Evers hit the
nail squarely on the head in his letter
which was read at the Wagner dinner,
when he wrote: ''You hear about
second Cobbs, another Lajoie, but
you never hear about second Wag-
ners. Why? Simply because there
never will be a second Wagner He Is
in class by himself" This was
graceful, but well deserved compli-
ment
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
MOY NO match
FOR JIMMY MURPHY

NORRISTOWN, Pa, March 10--Wil-
mington Jimmie Murphy out-pointed
Eddie Moy, of Allentown, in a fast
ten-round bout here last night, before
a capacity house at the Palace A. c.
Murphy used a left jab effectively
and fought well at close range. He
looked every inch a champion. In the
tenth session Moy brought blood from
Murphy's nose with hard left as
they we're getting away from a clinch.
Many Wilmington friends of Murphy
saw the fight.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
TO Study MISSIONS At
ALL DAY conference

The Women's Missionary Society Of
West Presbyterian Church will meet
in the church tomorrow.
The morning session will begin at
1880 o'clock. Home Missions" will
be discussed with Mrs. ID. B. Ferris
in charge. The subject will be I'M
migration" An address will be de-
livered by Mrs. A. Dasson. wife of the
minister at the Italian Chapel. She
will tell Of her work among the i'm
migrants in New York City. Box
luncheon will be served at / o'clock.
The afternoon session will begin at
2.3O o'clock Mrs. n. X. Humphrey
will preside. The time will be de-
voted TO foreign missions. The sub
ject will be Japan
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
FRIENDS end CAGE
SCHEDULE With VICTORY

With victory over Germantown acad-
emy, the Wilmington Friends School
basketball team closed a successful
season yesterday. The score was 2s to
is. and the locals played as fresh as
they did on their opening games. The
all round playing of Hall was the fea-
ture. He seemed to be all over the
hoor at once and when the game end
ed he had five field goals chalked to
his credit; three of this number be-
ing made in the last few minutes OF
play after the guard had dribbled the
ball almost the entire length of the
floor. Weldin also played well, and
tailed four times from the playing
court. Some of his shots we're of the
big league" variety and he was
roundly cheered for his good work.
The lineup
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
MCLEAN STARS AT POOL.

Chappie Mclean, the cue expert
gave his second demonstration in this
city last evening when he defeated
Charles Booth at the Casino parlors,
by the score Of IS to 81. The pool art
ist is a brother of Larry Mclean.
catcher on the New York Giants base
ball team.
This afternoon at o'clock Mclean
will have one of the hardest matches
of his stay here when he meets Nc
Farland, who is considered by many
the best shot in the State. He will
also give another exhibition of fancy
shots.
Evening journal., 1915-03-10
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
Herzog Expects "Old BraiHs and
Young Brawn" TO Win fer Cincinnati

looked to as the chief performers.
Sayre' an Eastern College prospect,
comes with a brightly FURNISHED rep.
utation. 1t looks as though Rube
Senton would be traded for Wingo,
for that matter never having been
settled.
With Tommy Leach directing the
outteld, and Doom in charge behind
the bat, | can see where l shall have
invaluable help in creating ma
chine that will give an accounting
of itself" Herzog says. Watch IT,"