davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
NOTES OF THE DOUBLE THRILL

u,..I|,- -.
INA v.strrI,.'. b,Tr,in I,y Et,h.r ,"
Nnu,I have bcen Norih IA. nri,,'
mission. "'
''"N'" WY Unl'h Is lll R'rnn
h'lN,'H q Sl,lh' nm hdin'N IN III eighth
,,"U- "l 'n' "hl, game li'n'r aud
s"trIL",' rm'T ',n""t,' ~, 'H"N Ihlr,u
,,,i,Lt h',,. ~, ~ "'>'' -
r,,In nay, n''"' 'auls ulu'I'h,'' as
' '"' "' q VI 'n' ''''
lirH'r ,'hn,' me Sll' in jh' seventh
h.h,hE ~ Ni'ilnN were NhEn'r. Htlri
ana h'tnrr h'lrh struck OUT IN a pinch
IN lh' l"uIih'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
OTTAWA RACING RESULTS,

First Race Purse $500. an ages. ,apdt.
cap On" miie-Spiutter, III callahan
20 even ana out won, Hampton Dame.
second SEA Lord, ma CSmythp. to s.
:" y ana out, third. Time. i:l- 80.
Prince lihuperd and Prince PhIisthorpe
Second Rsoe-Pursc 500: two.year.
?,ds' @nI, conditions; six furlongs-Prohibl
non, ~ lGo!dstcinD, I 10 I, i to : ana
to won; lolite, lOe ,Smythl. . to ;.
70 10 ana ! to 2, second Candle. lOp
,Schultlmg"rl, to !, q to . ANA Il - r.
.mlrh' ZINE. LIS. Gontlowoman. Early
also ran. ""'
Third ~Race-rurse $500: hrcc.yoar.old
ana upward; st"cplechase handicap; ahou,
i"% S'nr.o' 1873 ,Williaml, even,
u'rawfordp, 3 80 /, = to . and 10 o.
second Trapmolnm 40 Daddy. 3 to l.
sauce and Morpeth also ran. Nv
Fourth RAJ, Purse $500: thrce.y,ar.
",ds and upward selling, six furlongs-
Marjorie A., loe o'ooperl, I to T. 10
D"rmotp. . TO ). I to : ana 10 =
second Uncle Jimmie, lOa callahan
Els a., co s% ant ? rb to !; 'hlr1, Timo,
P"hiefra"t and change also ran.
FIRM Race Purse $500; hrce-ycar-olI
M upward selling six furiongs- knight
to .. won -Wodan, 9S callahan. 3 t" l.
t." . aud I to 10, second: Merlicka :,
lfergcrD, . Ia |, : to 10 and to A third
Time, l;l1 20 beaumont Relic, C,nt,i Il,
narr' Mc''intock, Knli-Inla, Jewel Of An,
Nlarsand and Marvellous also ran.
sixth Race-rurse $500; thrcc-ycar.old
ana upward; selling; one mile and a ,I\.
teenth-Star OF Love, 80 iMorysI, ia I
. TO ana a TO ., won; Abbotsford, nj
second, First star, los Uran, 10 tn I
3 to and 4 to :, third. Time. i.5I a.
Balfron, Shepherdcss, Uncle Hen ana RIrh.
ara lnngdoE also ran.
seventh Race-pursc $500 thr,o-y.ar.
olds and upward; selling ono nil, an,
twenty wards Nedlands 100 OMcDcrmoitI
to ! TO = and TO ., won; Lorhicl
second Corsican, 90 0laNcrl. > to i
to . AMI = to ., third. Time, las. Rug,
around, Ida claire, fenrock ana Rurwood
also ran, ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
PLA1NFIELD HAS 1T EASY.
7 """"rrs s"merVII. Golfers f.,
Team Match b, 10 n,

'hA'NflELb' y j., Aug. 2S.-The Plain
neld country Club defeated the Somer-
'Iiie Country Club in a golf team m,trb
over the l%atter's course this afternoon
me score WAS 10 to 0. The
Plainfield-L W. Baker and T. a
Reinhart, 2; W. 7. Glenney ana n :
Fleming, ? $. II. I.ounshury and T.,
Erickson. : C T.. I.ipscomb ana WiIiam
Aiilhg, 3 NJ. j, Dumont ana George f.
~Schoonmaker. /.
Soinerville-H c. Hand and J. l..
Lynch o Joseph ~FrelinrhuySen ana EI-
gene ~latourette, o. William Inmsn and
q II. Bergen, . William Mcclure an I
Guy Noble, u William McGregor ana r.
Peck, o. sou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
ELEVEN WILL
REPORT WEDNESDAY
Only Prichard and Mcrrillat
Lost and Prospects Seem
Bright as Ever.
OTHER TEAMS GET BUSY

WEST PoiNr. Aug. 9S.-Preliminary
training for the Army's football season
will he begun IN earnest next week. On
Wednesday the Army's footballers will
work under the direction Of
Head Coach Lieut. Charles II. DAILY. In
addition to capt Sultan and Lieuts.
Thompson, Pulleu. Stilwell and Stearns.
who have assisted during the last two
seasons. efforts Will bee made to OBJ
tain the services Of Prichard. captain
and quarterback OF last years Army
eleven. and Merrillat. the crack end, 10
augmeut the coaching stan.
The eleven. save for Prichard and
Merrilat. who were graduated in June,
IS practically intact. Weyand, the new
captain. has had the men working out
during the spring and summer and this,
coupled with the military drilling in the
open. iirds them in splendid condition
and eager for the preliminary work.
The coaches will devote much time
between now and the opening game.
which g. set for October . with Holy
cross, to the development Of some OF
the more promising of the material at
hand from the new class which entered
ia June. None OF the new men came
with regulations. although a number
have had considerable experience or
high school and college elevens. Trainer
Harry Tuthill OF the Detroit Tigers
baseball team has been engaged to train
the Army eleven again.
Lieut.. Charles Il. Meyer, secretary
treasurer OF the Army Athletic q
ell. nuu that the Army Will nave
for distribution ESQ seats tins year
for the game with the Navy ~ New
York. Thi, is considerably more than
We're allotted subscribers last year
when the game was played IN ihlla-
dclplla, hut y il MT expected that TINS
number Viii begin to meet the dema'lds
Of the present subscribers to the ASSOC
citation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

qualifying division consists OF seventy
three golfers as there were twelve tied
ct 80 for the last three places in the
stipulated siNty-four, and under the con
dltions prescribed by the l.. $. q. A. all
twelve will be allowed TO play on Mon
day.
or the metropolitan contingent eleven
qualified Frank ". Hoyt, Siwa0oy. ~ :
Jerome n Travers, Upper Montcla!r.
10; Max H. Marston, Baltusrol, 10 John
q. Anderson, Siwanoy. so W. Parker
Seeley, Brooklawn, 81 Charles G. CONF
stock, Jr, Sleepy Hollow. So Max n.
Behr. Baltusrol. So: W. u. Rhett. Gar
Gen city. SO; Chisholm Beach. Fox Hills.
IS; Gardner w. White, Flushing. ~,
and Henry J. Topping. Greenwich. So.
Then there were three others who quali-
fed who may be considered ~ metro.
politan players though they entered from
clubs outside the limits OF the district.
They are Hamilton *. Kerr, Ekwanok,
SO: j. y. Stearns Sd. Williamsport, 81.
nnd John Reid. Jr.. Racine. 50. The
summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29


The following failed to qualify: Howard
+ whitney. Nassau. a.. iI-Sd. Ellsworth
GILES. Oakmont. -. 4l-S6: e. W lnslee,
oneida community. a. iJ-s6 Lee "
MaNWell, SCarsdale. ~. CSC, j. {.
Parrish. Jr. National Link. ~, tS-Ss
= e. Hohlitz-l. SlrniH, -, 4i-N6. J. :
8unaIo e.. IS. william Rowland, Jr.
'hi,ago. ~. t5-N5a Hugh Il Nilloughby
Ir. philadelphiu. -. i0-NN. i - Crooks
ON. stanton Heights. ~. I5-N William
Oliver. Allegheny. ~, ASS q. II. Walker,
81. Louis. a.. ln-SN. Guy Miller. Detroit.
90. ass. " u laugford, Glen oak, -,
4i-NN. !. +. STANLEY. Jr. Deal. -. AS--SN
l.. II Preston, stanton Heights, A., i1-S9
sterling r. EdmondS, st. Louis. -, i3-Ss.
Heron, ENmoor, a. 15-SS Julius Pol
lock. Jr, whcelins. -. ii->s James
NJ. Rhett. Garden CITY, IS. il-Se: Wylie
Carhart. Detroit. II, lS->S. J. VI. Hunt.
Sarnia. Canada, 81, $50 Henry Grin
nell. Kent. 81. $40; W. II Stickney,
Exmoor, -. 81. +. u. Morrison. Evans
ION, a.. ii-al j. C. l.educ. E%igewat-r.
~. 45-sl. Raymond Russell, Detroit, Coun
Try. -. 4j-3l: John r. Maxwell. Jr..
Merton. ~. ti-9s; Gcorg" Il Balch. Gin
cinnati 43. is--s2 George +. T. james.
lands. a.. io-s5: John X. Bangs, Jr.,
Detroit couatr>. -. i5-93 Albert \
ADAMS. Hamilton, Canada. 20. is-ss:
Danisl +. Altland. Detroit, ~. iiL93. ]. g.
Davidson. Columbia. IS. .o-9i; Dr. r.. =.
Moriarity. Rivsrvicw. a.. 52-?s.
The following players Withdrew Hugh
Vaughn. Bloomfield Hiils: g. l. Dexter.
if. Dallas. II II. Blanchard. Midlothian
:. : Jackson, Windsor, II. Nelir, Jr, RocI;
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
North Carolina League.

A-ho,iile, 9. wiu-ton-Salem. 10 in.
uiuESt.
Charlotte. .. Greensboro, 90 innings.
RAIN.
Durham. .. Raleigh, > ,irst gancI
Durham. I, Raleigh. O second yam,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
MANY STERLING GOLFERS
JUST ESCAPE ELIMINATION

for the champion never worries about
his game until ne gets in "A tight fix, and
then he forces il To get right. strange
what "A hold he has in the opinion OF
competent judges OF class golf and golf
ers. Without doubt he is the ruling
favorite his name Is put first in the
representations Of would he prophets
and others.
But after seeing the play of Dawson
Heron Of pittsburg, "A sweet hitting
golfer who made "A 70 to-day. and hearing
Of the fine scores which have been made
by several others, both new and old. !
am inclined to be chary about picking
a winner yet. and would only back a
statement which was to the effect that
nj present It looks like Travels, Oulmet
or an outsider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Nortolk, 3 Petersburg. o ,nr,t gdmcl.
Norfolk, a. Petersburg. . ts.,ond game.
Portsmouth, 2; Newport News. tnr.,
game.
Portsmouth, 8, Newport News, . second
game,
suffolk. 4; Rocky Mount. 0 tnrst gane).
ROCKY Mount. .; SUFFOLK. 4 lsecond camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

varsity teams. starting September. 1915,
but this will o; apply this year in any
game except that with the University
Of Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

! believe that there are men In the
ield this year who have l. in them to wiI
from any Of the tulumvirate whether
or not they viii match their match
play spirit and become so wrapt in their
game that they will not lose confidence
for a single instant is 10TH question.
There seldom has been "A tournament when
some big upset did not take place, and !
am very sure that We are to be treated
TO several this year, The draw Mon
day night will tell much.
There were some very fine recoNeries
on the part of several of the contestants.
John Reid, Jr., vice-presideut Of the
L. :. q. A, reached the turn in A. and
then came home in 81. To get his score
he holed five puts, the shortest of which
was probably fifteen feet. Warren Cork
ran didn't play any too we'll for the
first five holes and then ON the sixth
he got IN IA cross ditch, gouged the ball
out Of the mud after a while, soiling
"A fine suit of white tiannels in so doing.
hut could not get down under 9. That
would be enough to discourage a saint.
but he kept at II and came home In par
figures for each hole. His 81 I con-
slider a most c~ommendable hit of golf.
Ned Allis had Il - and when asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
BUSTER BROWN LAGS BEHIND.
speedway star Bcaten for First
Time on wa, rack.

For The first time since starting IN
the light harness races on the hilf mile
track of the Parkway Driving club ~
brooklyn w c. Urhin's bay gelding
buster Brown, the Harlem Speedway
star, was beaten Yesterday He finished
tnlid IN tho Class \ pa e. IN which were
J.. ~l.t"rolds black geldiug Who Knows
ana t. \ Meckle's black mare Countess
Kohl Countess Kohl won the first heat,
with buster Brown second and Who
KNOWS third. In the naxt two beats
Who Knows led the field by two or three
lengths.
RiIly S%trang's bay mare Arrowanua
scored her ifth consecutive victory I'm
winning the Class \ trut i'm straight
heats. Dich Of her victories HIS been
under 25 The summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
DISTANCES AND PAR OF
DETROIT COURSE, SCENE
OF NATIONAL TITLE GOLF

Totals s.sss 81 Totals s.siS 10
Total length, 8.5s5 Yards. Total par. ~.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
BIC LEAGUES GET
TO WORK TOMORROW
Organized Majors to Break
Away From Their Barrier
on That Day
TEAMS IN THEIR
OWN TERRITORY

By the end of this week the base
ball season OF 1915 will be we'll un-
der way, and the fans will have begun
their annual figuring of percentages
and the chanches OF success Of the
various teams. not to speak of their
close watch of the individual work of
the more prominent players in the
three big leagues.
Tomorrow will mark the opening
of the National and American Leagues
season, with the Western and Eastern
clubs Of each organization playing in
their own territories. While the
weather conditions on the whole were
not very desirable or conducive TO
early development of the players dur
ing their stay in the respective train
ing camps. managers and players
alike arc seemingly satisfied with the
results of their spring practice. Man
ager Stallings is said 10 he more than
hopeful that the Boston Braves will
repeat their victory of last year in
the National League pennant race and
subsequent worlds series.
The American League pennant win
ners of last season have been widely
scattered. and the roster of tie Phila-
delphia Athletics today looks like a
skeleton of the wonderful playing
machine which Connie Mack had so
carefully assembled a year ago. when,
at the outset of the season the pen=
nant was practically conceded to his
club.
This season. however. the race in
both leagues seems TO be more open.
and consequently the changes which
have been wrought by purchase, eX-
change, release, or secession of play
ers during the winter months may
serve to stimulate and increase pub
lie interest in the outcome of tho pen
nant struggle in both organizations.
This would augur well for an inter-
osting seasons play. and turn what at
one time promised 10 be a lean year
into fruitful one for the club own
Crs.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
MURPHY HAS IT
SOFT With M'ANDREWS

The hardest fought battle before the
Olympia, Philadelphia, last night. was
between Wilmington Jimmy Murphy
and Eddie McAndrews. Murphy was
in form and with his left jabbed Nc
Andrews frequently. His right was
another weapon that kept the Mana
yunk boy at a safe distance In the
second round Murphy brought the red
liquid from McAndrews' mouth with a
short left and battered his nose with
a choppy right.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
MERWIcK sMALL-BuT.

sport Editor FNENiNG JOURNAL.
Ovcrhearing remark passed by one
of the Overbrook ballplayers that the
Mcrwick team is too small to play,
wish to state that as rooter aud
hacker of the Acrwick team ] do not
think the Overbrook player had any
knowledge of what he was talking
about. II Overbrook thinks that Ner-
wick is too small, Mcrwicl would like ia
show Ovcrhrook how BIG they really
are on any date or dates they may
have open. We have on two occasions
already tried TO get games without re-
suit because of our size.
Yours in sport.
A. MERWlCK BACKER
Wilmington. Del, April 10.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13

games: Central at Madeley; First L.
p. at Edge Moor Bethany at Els
mere.
Another week and the managers of
the clubs in the Delaware-M Maryland
League will be in position to get a
good idea as to the permanent make
up Of their respective clubs. Practice
games will start Saturday. rt
The Church League will meet in
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office at
7.30 o'clock tonight 1t will be the
final meeting before the league open
ing.
Vandever of the All-Wilmington
League. won practice game from
Silverbrook on Saturday by the score
Of s to 3.
Mike Fidance will play with Els
mere in the Church League.
Penlyn Hall lost its opening game
of the season TO Conference Academy
at Dover on Saturday by a l TO o
score
Edge Moor sprang p surprise by de-
feating Veteran A. A.. in the third
division of the Allied League, there,
by winning the soccer pennant.
fremont won over Delaware Hard
Fibre on Saturday by 3 to score.
"Bnl" Davis. who last year pitched
for Maple Leaf. of the Social League,
has signed with the Bethany Church
League team.
"Jim" Taylor. the we'll known ball
player. will be seen this year with
Farkside team Of the Delaware-Mary-
land League.
Saturday as try-out day on almost
every back lot in the city.
Elsmere defeated st. Barnabas 9 to
1. Magaw pitched in mid-season
/ form, tanning eleven.
Wilmington High School will open
| It's season tomorrow afternoon against
4 Goldey College, at Front and Union
| streets.
Baseball fansi II you want ball
scores please call THE EVENING;
JOURNAL on Bell phone No. 500 or
1903 Automatic.
At meeting of the Girls Athletic
!, Association. of the Wilmington High
!, School. Miss Avis Bishop was elected
manager Of the girls basketball team
for next year. and Miss Elizabeth Ed
I gar as assistant
Evening journal., 1915-04-13

the Senators is considerable Of a
pitcher according to Clark Griffith.
The genial manager of the Washing
ton club is authority for the state
ment that Harper has no superior
among southpaws, and against the
whole field of twirlcrs in both leagues
there is but one who ovorshadows him
the same being ono Walter Johnson,
Il twirler of some little note, attached
to the same club. If Grifiith is cor
rect in his estimate then the Senators
are truly in a good way as regards
pitchers. With the best right handler
and the best left handler working for
the club it would seem as il Washing
ton will have just little say on the
question Of the destination of the
bunting this season. Harper. has
shown up well in the exhibitions in
which he has taken part this spring
end while Grifith's claims for him
may be just a little prejudiced it is
certain that the youngster possesses
class and is sure of getting his full
share of the spotlight this season.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
RED MEN QUOITLEAGUE

The Red Mems Quot League met
on Saturday night at the Red Mems
Hall and all captains reported that
interest in the games was still high.
The Delaware and Hiawatha games
which were protested. were awarded
TO Hiawatha. as Delaware's captain
was not present to state his side of
the protest.
A committee of three consisting of.
James McGrachie. chairman of Min
qua: Brother Wilson. Of Cherokee,
and Brother HOckett. of Hiawatha,
were appointed to select a suitable
place 10 hold the banquet which will
be held Saturday night. May 10. at
which time the prizes will be awarded
TO the winning teams.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
PREPARING FOR AUTO RUN.

The advertising car for tho Harrisburg
Automobile Clubs run 10 Atlantic City
on May 10, arrived here this morning
Representatives of the club conferred
with Ernest S. Tslte, manager Of the
Hotel DUPONT, which will be headquar-
ters for the cluomen during their stay
in Wilmington The details Of the run
have been published and the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Wilmington Automo-
bile Club are arranging for the proper
encouragement Of the Harrisburg club.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
MASONS no BANQUET.

King Solomon's Lodge. f. A. NJ. Of
Lewes, will give banquet on the
evening OF April 20. Grand Master
John L. Hubert, of the Delaware
Grand Lodge. will be the principal
speaker. Grand Master p. l.. Evans,
Of the Grand Lodge Of Maryland;
Past Grand Master William II. Mil
Ter. secretary OF the Grand Lodge Of
Pennsylvania, and DR.. Albert Price,
grand orator of the Delaware Grand
Lodge, will also be I'm attendance.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
RAILROAD BOWLERS

In the +. y. and W. Bowling League
last night, the Boiler Shop maintained
the lead by defeating the Round House
three straight games on the Crescent
alleys The Division Onice won two
out Of three from the Firemen. The
General Office lost two games to the
Tank Shop. Scores:
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
.EPWORTH keeps ON TOP
IN N. {. QUOT LEAGUE
Standing OF ihc Clnhs.

In the Methodist Church League
last week Goodman took three games
from Scott by these scores: 21-9. 2i-l7
and 2l-lO. Scott won: 2l-6 and 2l-T.
Goodman used o. Conigan. G.. Horn J.
Phillips and G.. +. Stewart Scott
used !. Lank. d. Dolson. r. Brown, w.
Mclntire and G.. Vandegrift.
Madeley took three games from
Harrison Street by these scores. 21-
y, 2l-l5 and PILLS. Harrison Street
won 21-15 and 21-19 Madeley used
II. Carr. j. Mont gomery, W. Virden
and c. Nirden Harrison Street used
G. f. Sampson, H. Litzenberg. A. G.
Bradway, G. H. Collins and w. l.. Nc
Vey.
Epworth took four games from Nc
Cabe by these scores. 21-l6. 2l-7. 2l-
is and 21-ll McCabe won: 21-1S.
Epworth used ]. Moore, l. Cox and II.
Morine. McCabe used A. c. Ward, H.
6ramer. c. f. Keen and G.. l.. r.
Thompson.
St Paul's forfeited FIVE games to
Mt Salem
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
SOME QUOT GAME TONIGHT.

The Young Mems Republican Club
and Eden Lodge /. o. o. f. quot
pitching teams will meet to-
night in the first game Of a second
series of fifteen games for the city
championship. The Eden pitchers
feel they can take the three links"
Of five games each Captain Godfrey
Handy Of the Repubs. however. says
Eden viii know more after tho sub
marine team of the Y. NJ. r. c. meets
he three link men
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
BILL GLEASON SIGNS WITH LYNN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOSTON, Mass, April 13.-William
Gleason, Of Holyoke. who played
shortstop for the Tri-State League
last season. has been signed to play
with the Lynn New England League
team. He will be played at third
haqq
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
DAVE MESSY m CAPE CHARLES.

Dave Keesey. one Of the most popu-
lar boys who ever played ball in Will
Charles. Va. team this year. Dave
has been a freight clerk in the em-
ploy OF the n. Y. y. y. Railroad at
Cape Charles. He began his baseball
career at Wilmington High. Last
year he was a valuable lad on the II.
and n. team OF the All-Wilmington
League.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
TOMOUROW'S Games
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
ROCKIES AND REGULARS

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. The New York
Americans and the Washington Ma
tionals held final practice today pre-
liminary to the formal opening of the
championship season Wednesday.
BOSTON About 1900 fans gather
ed al Fenway Park to witness the
Braves first performance on the home
diamond. II was easily seen that the
real hot fans are holding on for the
official opening Harvard put up a
good game, but the Braves we're bet
ter, 7-s.
RICHMOND. Va.-Carrlgan will
line his Red Sox up for their last ex-
hibition game against the Richmond
lnternationals. That Carrigan is not
altogether satisfied with his team is
indicated in his announcement that
the lineup has not been decided upon.
Tonight they travel TO Philadelphia TO
open with the Athletics
CHICAGO.-Ro Roger Bresnahan today
drove his Cubs through the final
workout of the season before the long
grind begins The weather was cold
and clear. Jim Vaughn will probably
pitch the opener against the Cards to-
morrow.
ST. JOSEPH Mo.-The SoN won
their final clash here, to 1, and inn
mediately grabbed a train for ST..
Louis, where they open tomorrow
against the Browns. Jim Scott is
Rowland's probable selection TO hurl
the opener.
CLEVELAND Manager Birming-
ham led his Indians 10 the train today,
en- route 10 Detroit 10 start the sea-
son tomorrow. He's confident of TAX
ing the opener, but hasn't picked his
/ lineup.
NEW YORK. Chilly weather greet
| ed the oft-dcfeated Giants and the fast
/ Yale University nine when they
reached the Polo Grounds 10 play the
final exhibition contest Of the Ma
tonal Leaguers' training season
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
DUPONT srARs ANXIous.

DUPONT stars would like 10 receive
challenges from any Il 20 Is year old
school team in or out of the city Send
challenges 90 Arthur Doraeh. Grecnrillc.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
CALL BELL PHONE 500 AND
AUTOMATIC 1903 FOR SCORES

As THE EVENING JOURNAL will lead in giving baseball
the public this Posting THE JOURNAL
bulletin board gan yesterday O the Federal League the
only big the thus far hut the American aud Ma
onal League viii he posted tomorrow and weekday
thereafter.
If want by ep you get them by calling the
following;
No. 800 Bell telephone
No. IJ9s. Automatic telephone
THE EVENING JOURNAL will moi furnish baseball
Of its phones excepting d. A. 500 and Automatic 1905
Evening journal., 1915-04-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

ItuNIdI LVdBuN.
Newark. s; Baltimore, >.
Brooklyn, Z; Buffalo, ;.
Kansas City, 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
Chicago-St. LOuis-Rain.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13

CHURCH LEAGUE MEETING.
The Church League viii meet in THE
EVENING JOURNAL office tonight.
Every manager. captain and umpire ot
the league is asked TO bc present The
meeting will he called at 7.30.
Evening journal., 1915-04-13

Incompetent household servants
noed not be retained replace them
toient. The Wants viii solve Tianv