davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
DR.. SUNWALT TO preach
At BRANDYWINE SUMMIT

Looking forward 10 one OF the most
successful seasons in the history OF
the Brandywine Summit Campmeet-
ing Association, the directors have
secured the Rev. Dr. John c. Sunwalt
Of Pittsburgh, TO preach there on big
Sunday" The Rev. DR.. Il. L. Hubbard
is spiritual director Of this years
camp and he and Mayrice f. Alexan-
der wrote to DR.. Sunwalt and today
received word that he would be gla to
preach that day.
DR.. Sunwalt, il will be recalled, had
been considered In connection with
Grace NJ. +. Church pastorate, but
satisfactory arrangements could not
be made for him TO leave the big
Pittsburgh church Of which he is
pastor. He is regarded as a preacher
of high ability.
Six families have gone out 10
Brandywine Summit camp woods 70
remain over Sunday and Memorial
Day.
The Ushers' Union OF Union Church.
will picnic at the camp meeting woods
on Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

inch apart. or delicately embroidered,
may be worn; the new lace glove,
too. is perfectly appropriate for the
girl graduate.
The medium heel on the shoes is
another feature of the fashions shown
for graduation that the mother, at
least. will like. These appear, slight
ly curved in the approved French
style. on slippers of white kid with
colonial buckles and on white satin
pumps with flowers in front to match
the flower of the frock. This makes
one think that the makers of slippers
and the makers of frocks have held
some secret sessions this season.
Nor are the styles confined alone TO
white; black patent leather is con-
sidered equally appropriate for the
graduate, especially II worn with
white stockings. There is a pretty
model shown with fiat heel and cross
ed laces OF ribbon, which brings to
mind Crinoline days. when tiny slip
pered feet peeped from beneath the
folds Of the hoop skirt
The simplicity OF the fashions al
lows but little jewelry. Such touches
as string OF pearls, a torquoise
locket. or a heavy gold bracelet, are
employed TO give the desired old
time atmosphere. The hair, however
is decidedly modern, but so artistic
that It in nowise spoils the quaintness
OF the costume. The bobbed effect IL
the most popular couture for the
young girl. This may sound as II thu
younger generation are recklessl,
cutting off their hair; do not be mis-
led for such is not the case. Some
clever Miss lately conceived the ides
OF combing her hair back straight il
front. low over the ears and winding
II in a loose coil in back. Her friend
copied Il and now all the young girls
have the effect OF the Castle cliT
without the clip and the originator
OF the fad. who cut her hair close
envies them their long tresses. Sine,
the first girl wound her hair in this
knot in back. so many have adopted
the mode that pins have been espe-
cially designed for the knot They
consist of a single straight spike Will
ball or slender triangular top of am
Der. pet or tortise shell. Poignards
the French call them; in plain Eng
lish they are daggers. One of these
pins will hold the knot firmly and II
fitting finish for a young girls Golf
fure; more, Dame Fashion taboos a,
poor taste.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
DR.. butler Named
conference President

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 29.-The fourth
annual session of the Delmarvia Con-
ference of the Christian Church
convened in the Peoples Christian
Church, this morning. with the Rev.
NJ. w. Butler. of ConshOhOcken, Pa,
president, presiding. The morning
session was devoted to the hearing of
reports from the different churches,
election of conference officers etc.
The following officers we're elected:
President. the Rev. NJ W. Butler,
Conshohocken. Pa; vice-president,
Professor Wesley Webb, Dover; sec
retary, H. E. Lynch, Dover; treasurer,
w. J. Benson. Dover.
The president made his annual re-
port. dwelling on the general state
of the church and its mission.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

PITTSBURGH, May 29.-Fred
Clarke's crew of Buccaneers seems to
have upset the dope again. Picked
for a second division berth by the ex-
perts. the Pirates are booming along
fighting and scrapping and behaving
generally like pennant contenders.
There are many reasons for this un-
looked for department of supposedly
hopeless tailenders, but there are
three potent reason which stand out
in relief. These are Hinchman,
Carey and Wagner Carey and Wag-
ner. the veterans. are playing a won
derful game in the field and, while
not so strong at bat, still they are
making enough timely bingles to win
games, more than which none could
ask for. Bill Hinchman, a new
conner is batting and fielding like a
veteran. His playing to date has
been a revelation and he Is being
generally hailed as the find of the
year.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
HOGAN. EDWARDS ARE
Held ON ANOTHER CHARGE

Wilson Hogan, aged IS years, and
Howard Edward, aged IS years,
arraigned in City Court yesterday on
two charges of driving off automobiles
without consent of the owners. were
tried today on the charge of driving
OFF a Ford car belonging to Walter
Marshall of near Prices Corner.
Marshall said the automobile was
taken from Market street, between
Eighth and Ninth on Tuesday night
and recovered between 3 and 5 o'clock
at Tenth and West streets the next
morning.
Thomas Rogan. who yesterday turn
ed States evidence in the case. said he
and the other young men drove off
the machine. Officer Purcell said a
cap belonging to Mr.. Marshall was
found in room at No. 226 West
Ninth street, which had bee occupied
by Hogan and Edwards.
Hogan and Edwards were each held
in $500 bail for the Court of General
Sessions.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
) Secretary Dz11els Boys On Maine Guza

yard and 1915 on the other. Secre-
tary Daniels, the father of these
boys, will make a brief address.
Present at the ceremonies will be
Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley. whose
son, Ensign Worth Bagley, was the
first man who fell in the Spanish
American war; also Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. daught Of Mrs. Bagley. In
the accompanying illustration are
shown Jonathan ton lefD and Frank
Daniels seated on one of the guns Of
the Maine.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
FORMER BOARDER ESCAPES
House Breaking Charge

Amos Wanamaker colored, was ar
raigned in City Court today on a
charge of breaking and entering the
home Of Joshua Bardley, No. 20O2
West Second street Bardley said
Wanamaker forced open the door last
Monday night and came upstairs. He
said he did not desire to press the
charge, and had been forced to swear
out a warrant for Wanamaker BY
his mother Wanamaker was dis
missed. He was a former boarder at
the house.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Jonathan
and Frank Daniels, sons Of the secrs-
tary OF the navy, Josephus Danielr'
will participate in the ceremonies IN
cident TO the dedication OF the Maino
memorial at Arlington National ceme-
terry, Decoration Day. The ensign VIII
be run up and broken out by Jona-
than Daniels, and after this the two
boys will grasp the halyards and run
up the international code signal,
spelling the word Maine" en one hal
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
CHARITY NEEDS HELP.

An interesting resume OF the work
done by the Ladies OF st. Vincent
de Paul, during the year, is contained
in a report just issued in booklet
form. The society was never so
heavily taxed as it was during the
year 1914, and assistance of any kind
will be thankfully received, especially
infants and children's clothing.
The financial statement shows total
receipts of S1,2SO.35 and expenditures
OF Sl,l64.71, leaving a balance, March
1, 1915, of S115.64.
The relief work included the dis
tribution of lis Christmas baskets of
provisions for the worthy poor of the
different parishes. Garments made
and distributed during the year as
follows: For girls. $50; for boys
rs; total, 425; miscellaneous arti.
cles of various kinds and sizes. 2lO.
The officers OF the society are:
Mrs. John l.. Malone, president: Mrs
Richard Kelley. vice-president: Mis-
Mary Elizabeth Regan, secretary
Mrs. Charles B. Dougherty, treasurer
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN
Club TO Give RECEPTION

The Young Mems Republican Club
will give a reception to the Republican
municipal candidates at the clubhouse,
No. $40 King street, on Thursday even
ing next.
The reception will be from to 10
O'Clock, and it is expected that hundreds
of voters will call to greet James I.
Price. Henry c. Downward, William J.
Highfeld and the other candidates on
the ticNet.
1t has been a custom for many years
for the Young Mems Republican Club to
give a reception to the party's nominees.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
TO TRANSFER ARTnLLERY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, May 29.-
The Fourth and Thirty-sixth Com
panies. Coast Artillery Corps, station
cd at Fort Mott, ~ j., will leave in
September for the Philippines. While
no orders to this effect have been re-
ceived as yet al Fort DUPONT, the
orders have been published in the
Army and Navy Journal and are
therefore official.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
TO ATTEND P. & 0. CONVENTION.

On Monday and Tuesday j. Frank
Davis, manager. and James II. Shuster,
of the local p & Q. shop, will attend the
annual convention of the p. & Q. stores
at the Hotel McAlpin. New York city,
and while there viii purchase their win
ter stock
Evening journal., 1915-05-29
ODD FELLOWS no VISIT.

Grand Master Magee, of the l. o. O.
f., and his staff officers will visit Friend
ship Lodge. No. D, of Hockessin, this
evening The women, wives of the mem.
hers of the Hockessin Lodge. will serve
supper to the visiting lodgemen.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

The general experience Of mothers
is that nursemaids are the most diff
But, if you consult the mothers who
have been satisfied in this line. you
will find that in ninety per cent. OF
the cases they obtained their nurse
maids through Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

The Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. Be
advised. therefore, and get the Want
Ad allies on your side and you cannot
help but win success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

Incompetent household servants
need not be retained-replace them
ficient. The Wants will solve many
problems Of the household.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-29

Why didn't you tell your friend that
needed capital of the Want Ads and
how easy IL is to ct partner. with
money to invest, through the instru-
mentality of the Wants?-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
Cleveland Beats Detroit.

DETROIT. April lin a tempera-
ture little above the freezing point
Cleveland defeated Detroit. 9 to 6, to-
day in game that dragged through
nearly two and a half hours of almost
every known kind of base ball. Score;
Cleveland. ........... 0 / ! %
Detroit. .........-... 0 o o 90 1-6
Runs-Lefbold t2l, Chapman t2>, Jackson t2l,
Graney, Barbara. Shields Fuller, Young, Cobb
~. Veach and Kavanaugh. Erors~Fuller.
Young kavanaugh and Mckee. Two-base hits
-Cavet: w.t.. Shields Three-base hit-Chap-
man. Stolen bases-Leibold. Chapman, Jackson
~. Cobb (2,. Earned runs-OT Haeerman. 4;
OF Jones. 2: OF Cavet, Z: OF Roland, l. Sac
rifce hits-kavanaugh. Young, Turner Shields
Sacrifice hIes,Esan: veach.. Left on bases
Cleveland. 8: Detroit, IL. First base on error
Cleveland, ]. First base on balls-On Cavet,
2; of Roland l; on Hagerrnan. ); OF Jones' O.
Hts-On Cavet, 10 In Z innings on Boland !
in | inning; off Iedbetter: | in / inning; or fIa
german, in innings: OF Jones. in innings.
Balk-Cavet. Struck out-By Cavet, 8: by Ha.
german /; By Jones, s. wild pttchIBoland.
er-By HaEermsn. i; By Cs,et. i. Empires
MessrS. O'loughlin and Hildebrand. Time OF
game hours and n minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
Other American League Games
Boston and Athletics Draw.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE hit
ting Of Oldring and McInnes featured
a long-drawn-out game here yesterday
between Philadelphia and Boston. Play
was stopped owing to darkness at the
end of the ninth inning, with the count
s to 6. Score:
Boston .............. 90 o o O-6
Philadelphia ........0 0 o 0 0-G
Runs-Hooper 90. Speaker. Lewis, Hoblitzeil.
Ruth. Walsh. oldrine t2,. strunk. Barry and
Brcssler. EEror.Murphy; Twobase hits
Wagner. Ruth, Odring and Barry. Home run
0ldring. Stolen bases-speaker and Hoblitzen.
Earned runs Boston. 3: Philadelphia. 6. Sac
rihce hits--Wagner f2,. Hoblitzell. Scott and
Murphy. Sacrifice hy-Lewis. Double plays
Scott TO Hoblitzell: Lapp to Barry. Left on
bases-Boston, g. Philadelphia, s. First base
on error-Bost"n. First base bals-Or
Ruth. 4; OF Mays. l: on BressIer 4 OF shaw
key. L.. Hits-on Ruth, 5 in 4 innings tnone
out In the fifth. OF Comstock. 3 In innings:
OF Bressler. In innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Ruth, l.. Struck out..By Ruth. 2: by
Bressler. 1: by Shawkey. 3. Wild pitches
Bressler and Ruth. Umpires- Messrs. Connolly
and Chill. Time Of game hours and 80 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
DECIDES AGAINST CUBS.
Commission Awards Hageman a
Bonus Of $40,

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 1.-THE
Chicago Nationals have been ordered
by the national base ball commission
to pay to Player X. NJ Hageman $40,
the bonus called for in his 1914 con-
tract. and also to submit to tho player
a contract for 1915 containing the Same
bonus clause that was contained in his
1914 contract. Tho Chicago club con-
tended that as Hageman had come to
1t after half tho season was over,
1t was indebted to him for only
half the bonus. The club did not in
clude the bonus clause in his 1915 con-
tract. although his 1914 contract stated
that such a clause should be inserted
in his 1915 contract.
The commission also ruled that in
case the Memphis club Of the Southern
of Player John Clothier for 1915 1t
must pay him salary from August.
1914, to the end of that season, but
that II 1t does not want his services
it owes him nothing, and that he be-
comes a free agent. Clothier appealed
to the commission for salary from Au-
gust, 1914, to the end of the season,
claiming that he had never been re-
leased. Testimony showed that Man
ager Finn of the Memphis club had re-
leased the player. but 1t also showed
for 1915.
The Memphis management, in ex-
planning this. pleaded that on account
Of a change in ownership of the club
it was not familiar with the rules gov
erning transactions of this kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
SEAVIEW GOLF TOURNEY.
Semi-Finals and Finals on the Card
Today for Absecon Course.

ABSECON. N. j.. April 1.-THE semi
final rounds in the spring tournament
at the Seaview Golf Club were reached
yesterday, and by reason of victories in
the earlier stages George w. Statzell,
Aronimink. will play J. H. Lippincott.
Seaview. and Emmett O'Neill. Frank
ford. will play ]. H. Hayes, jr., Sea-
view. today.
Statzell advanced at the expense of
Daniel Darreff. Seaview, and DR.. ]. G.
Youell. Frankfort. while Lippincott
put out r. l.. Mishler. Lansdowne, and
P. ]. Reilly, Bala. O'Neilrs victims were
A. l. Smith. Pine Valley. and c. H.
Geist. the genial president of the Sea-
view Club. and the remaining member
of the quartet. Hayes. disposed of
Robert Lewis. Frankford, and G. W.
Statzell. tr., Aronimink.
Four OF the eight matches in the first
round of the first sixteen were not de-
cided until the eighteenth hole was
played. Conditions in the second round
were little different Lippincott.
Hayes and Statzell, ST., registered
comparatively easy victories. while
Emmett O'Neill had to play his best to
defeat Geist. whose defeat can be mt
down to poor putting.
The best golf of the day was PLAYED
by Statzell. sr. His victory over Oar
ref in the first round was to the tune
of four up and three to play, and in
the second round DR.. Youell never had
a chance, losing six down and four Id
play. In both matches the winner was
as steady as the proverbial timepiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
NATIONAL COURT TENNIS.
Crane and Fearing Play Gould and
HUM for Title Today.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 17.-Jay
Gould and w. H. T. HUM. the title
holders. will play Joshua Crane and G.
r. Fearing of Boston today in the final
round of the annual tournament for
the national doubles court tennis cham
pionship. In the semi-final round yes
terday Crane and Fearing won an easy
victory over C. S. Cutting and E. NJ B.
Roche of Tuxedo, in straight sets. e.,
GO and 60.
Gould and HUM. however. met strong
opposition in their match with Payne
Whitney and Charles e. Sands. New
York. but finally won. e-o. 1-6, 60.
6-1
Whitney and Sands won the opening
game. lost the second. and then by
taking four in a row appeared sure
winners, tho score being 5-l. in their
favor The title holders. however.
braced up and displayed championship
form. taking the next Ave games and
the set. The New Workers took the
second set. 6-1. but Gould and HUM
won tho next two sets and the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
Red Sox Favores Penant Race Open Four Game Series
JOE BOEFHING OR JIM SHAW
SLATED TO FACE SOX TODAY
Carrigan Expects to Use Leonard or Shore
Against Locals-Gardner Is Ill and
Janvrin Will Play Third.

the bag, which would have been diff
cult to do If Williams had stopped to
retire Pipp first. The way Williams
played it 1t required but a throw to
second ahead of Cree and a return to
him before Pipp reached the bag.
Had 1t been played the other way.
Cree might have beaten the throw and
there would have been a runner on sec
ond who could have scored on hit.
While Bill Donovan undoubtedly has
team which is stronger than the
aggregation of last year 1t Is not at all
gregation can finish in the first divis-
ion. There is not much class to that
outfield and unless the players who
now hold down those positions show
marked improvement. Donovan is sure
to make change there. Cook Is a very
weak fielder and is not hitting. while
Cree looks slow, though he hits well.
High seems to be the class OF the trio,
because he has speed and gets on the
bases quite often.
The infield is fair and II Pipp does
not make good Mullen is around to
take his place. but Pipp seems to be
likely man for the job.
What a remarkable difference the
acquiring of control has made in Bert
Gallia a pitcher was demonstrated
by the Texan yesterday, when he pitch-
ed a brilliant game against the yam
hccS Ldllid ulu HOl slNc DdSc va
balls display the slightest evidence
of wildness. There were four or per-
haps five times when he got three winds
to a batter's credit, but just as soon
as he found himself in this sort of a
predicament he was able to get the
ball over for straight strikes.
The best feature of Gallia's pitching
lay in the fact that he used good judg-
ment in working the batters. and also
in the fact that he worked at top speed
only when he had to. He rested him
self by working easily when danger
did not threaten and did not really let
around, when he retired the side in
order, striking out Boone at the finish.
There was lot to admire about the
pitching shown by Gallia, and he
strengthened the prediction that he is
apt to be one of Griffith's most valued
twirlers this season.
Gallia pitched lot of ball for Kan
sas City last year. but he will have
much easier campaign here, and for
this reason may be even more effective
than he was in the American Assoc1-
alton.
It would be we'll for Manager Griffith
to put his players through more bat
ting practice, for there are several on
the team who are still very weak in
this respect, and it is essential that
they should be improved. for there is
nothing more harmful than inability to
sacrifice when runs are in sight.
There is no good reason why a player
cannot learn this art, and there is no
good excuse for the batters picking
out bad balls that would put the pitch
err in hole and have them charged up
as strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

just outside that station to mislead his
opponents concerning the condition of
his dogs. Allan Immediately put his
malamutes into harness and started at
full speed toward Council.
He believed the four hours rest given
his dogs at Boston would enable him
to outdistance Seppala on the last
eighty five miles Of the trail.
Eskimo John. driving the Council
Kennel Clubs team. Is in third place.
and has been driving hard to over
come Adams three-hour lead.
Paul kjegsted's team of sixteen bird
dogs is running a poor fourth. while
DR.. kittilsen's eighteen Siberians ap-
pear hopelessly out of the race.
Alex Holmson. driving DR.. Kittilsen's
team, arrived at Camp Havan twenty
four miles behind kjegstad. at 4:30
O'Clock yesterday afternoon with eight
of his dogs down. After resting two
hours he started again. carrying the
animals on his sledge.
The race probably will be finished
late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17

before he could pitch a full game. yet
Johnson opened the season here and
there has not been a peep from the
Feds.
There is no team better fortified with
utility players than the Red Sox. Car
rigan can replace any man on his team
without weakening his outfit material
ly. He has Del Gainor to jump into
first base if Hoblitzel should go wrong.
Janvrin is capable of filing any infield
position, and Rehg AMI Henriksen are
two cracking good outfielders who can
take the place of any one of the regu-
lar trio.
4 team which is so well fortified in
the event of accident certainly has a
big advantage over most of it's rivals.
Willie Weart. in the Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph. has this to say of
Manager Carrigan's tactics in the
games at Philadelphia:
For many years Boston has had the
reputation Of being the best city in
the country for base ball. Its fans
have been loyal to the home clubs, and
they have appreciated clean base ball
and applauded visiting players for good
plays just as generously as they have
their own favorites. In return, Boston
has had teams in the major leagues
which have played clean ball, and there
was no faint on the championships won
by the Hub clubs in recent years. But
If We are to judge by an incident that
took place at Shibe Park yesterday the
idea of the Boston Red SoN. provided
Bill Carrigan, manager of the team,
can instill it into his players, is to win
by means fair or foul. Boston had a
lead of two runs on the Athletics up
to the firth inning. Then. with Nc
1nnis on first base and one out. Strunk
drove the ball over Hooper's head. Nc
Inuis had Wagners relay of Hooper's
throw to the plate beaten. but he
couldn't touch the plate. for the simple
reason that Carrigan stuck out his leg
and ''Stuffy' was sent plunging head
long several yards away from the
home station. The ball went to the
grandstand and Collins sent 1t back
SO quick that McInnis barely had time
to hustle back to the plate and touch
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-17
Browns Finally Win.

ST. LOUIS. April 17.-Loudermilk
pitched a mastery game yesterday aft
ernoon. and should have scored a shut
out over Chicago. St Louis won, 1
to 2. Errors accounted for the visitors
runs. The score:
st. Louis o. os -
Chicago. .......... 1 o o o o o o %
and Wallace. Errors-Breton. Shotten, Austin,
Agnew and Lavan. Two-base hits--K auffm an
Russell. 8 In % inning; of IDudermilk, / in 0
innings, Sacrifice hits-E. Collins Quinlan. Ag-
Ssw ouP nu,! x 1Ss.so to fa s,, s on
errors-St. Louis, 1; Chicago. 8. First base on
balls-On Russell, 2: OF Loudermilk, 3. HITS
on Russell In 6 % innings: of Cicotto, 8 in
13 innings. Struck out-By Russell, 2; by
Loudernilk. o. Wild pitch--Russell. EMPIRES
hours and IS minutes.