davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
XAVIER CLUB LIKELY
TO RUSH BROWNSON
Strong Team From Phila-
delphia, in League Form,
to Battle Friday Night
LOCAL BOYS NEVER
HAD BETTER DEFENSE

Friday evening will see the strong
Xavier Catholic Club of the Ameri-
can League of Philadelphia clash with
the l3roWnson five at Brownson Hall.
Through a misunderstanding 1t was
previously announced that Garnet
would meet the local team. However,
Manager Mulvena is satisfied that the
Xavier Club is in every way as fast
as Garnet and that the Brownson boys
will have to work hard to win.
Unlike the other teams which have
thus far appeared at Brownson Hall
this season, the Xavier quintet has al
ways played league basketball. It has
played in the American League since
the organization Of that league and
last year crowned its efforts by its
consistent work. It will be a diver
sion for the basketball fans Of this
city to witness Friday nights game
as they have lately been seeing only
independent teams in action.
The American Basketball League OF
Philadelphia ranks next 10 the East
ern League. Practically all OF the
Eastern League stars are graduates
from the American. The Xavier Club
is exceptionally fast and it has man
aged to retain all the players with
whom they finished such a successful
season last year.
The Brownson boys appear to be
speedier than ever. Their defense
work has never before been equalled
by that club. In their two games, the
opposing teams have been successful
in scoring only five field goals, De
Neri Reserves coralling two and Ac-
quinine three. incidentally, the three
goals made by Acouinine were all the
points they secured in the entire forty
minutes Of play.
Even with the Wilmington lads
rlaying in such rare form. MANAGER
Mulvena had a dread for the Xavier
hoys and. therefore. has been putting
his proteees through strenuous prac-
tice during the past week. and will
present his regular lineup in order TO
insure victory
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
What Do You Wani
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
A bets B that the Federal League
ended by Chicago and Pittsburgh
breaking even on double-header on
a Sunday. b bets that Chicago won
both games. Who is right? j.. w.
A is right. Chicago lost the first,
TO 4, and won the second G. innings),
Q TO 0.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
O Kindly let me know where
Frank Moran was born? (2) Was
Referee Bill Brown justified in stop
ping the fight between Moran and
Coney? CD Has Coffey a weak jaw?'
MIKE.
1) Cleveland, Ohio. (2) Yes. (3)
Can't Withstand the punch on the Jaw
some fighters can.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
A. B and c are playing auction
pinochle. A has bid, with hearts
trumps, and leads nine spot OF
trumps: plays ten OF trumps and c
also plays ten Of trumps, the trick is
taken in and turned over, and B leads
the nine of spades; c then discovers
that he has the ace of trumps and
should have beaten BIS ten on the last
trick. What 1 want to know is this:
Can b face the previous trick and
change the ten for an ace, or is it
renege? "PINOCHLE."
G reneged, but evidently his mistake
was an honest one and he should be
allowed to rectify it.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
In playing poker and not being the
dealer, can man ask me before bet
how many cards ] drew? And has
he the privilege OF asking the dealer
what my draw was? o.
He can ask, but neither you nor the
dealer has to tell him. He should
watch the draw himself.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
How many Hebrews are there in
baseball (maior leagues)? r.
Three that / know of in National
and American leagues. Erskine Maver
(Phlllie NatiOnals); Sammy Mayer
washington Amerieans) Leo Foil
Cleveland Americans).
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
In a game OF football a player carry
ing the ball is about to be tackled and
he jumps in the air. going over the
arms OF the player who is about to
tackle him. Is it a hurdle? A says
it is. B says It is not. Kindly de-
eide. b.
Yes, provided tackler Is not kneel-
Ing or lying down.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
VIII you please oblige me my let
ting me know If Frank Moran was
ever stopped by Jim Savage? B.
Savage stopped Moran In seven
rounds In 1911.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 2.-when
the elevens of Harvard and Prince
ton clash here at the Palmer stadium,
Nov. 6, the most vital football game
Of the season will be played. 1t
seems up to this time Yale does not
measure up in strength and general
finish tc the elevens being coached
by Percy d. Haughton and Speedy
Rush. Harvard and Princeton are in
the upper flight in football circles.
With Yale in the minor leagues this
game looks to be the only chance the
Tigers have to receive a licking It
also looks to be the only game stand
ing between Princeton and an equal
claim with Cornell to top honors.
Princeton's recent easy victory over
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
HsIEKW

shape for the harder driving? Har-
ward needs more because the team
never has advanced as far toward the
end of the season finish as Princeton.
Absorb is a better word to express
It than drive" Harvard needs more
driving that Princeton, but that isn't
necessarily n disadvantage. What will
count most this week will be the re-
spective abilities to absorb football.
Tn. probable lineup of the two elevens
on November 6 will be: Harvard
Soucy, Bigelow. Taylor, Wallace, Dad
mum, Parson, Harte, Wilcox, En.
wright, King. Mahan. Princeton
Lamberton, Parisette, Noursc Gen.
merit, Hogg, Halsey, Wilson, Ames
Shea, briggs, Law.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
INJURED N FOOTBALL CANE.
.ial to THE EVENING JOURNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. Nov. 3.-George
Perry, member of the Seaford High
School football team. was kicked in
the left eye by fellow player while
at practice on Monday The Seaford
boys are giving and receiving some
rough tactics in their practice
games, making ready TO chal-
lenge the winner of the State cham
pionship of the High School teams.
Although much lighter in weight
than their opponents, Seaford has only
lost one game this season, which was
with Salisbury, Md.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
yISCOSE WANTS GAMES.

The Viscose Athletic Association Of
Marcus Hook, Pa, has organized first
and second class basketball teams
and would like to hear from all first
and second class teams wishing to
travel on Saturday nights. All teams
wishing TO book games will kindly ad-
dress. Charles Ebright, LinwOod, Pa
Such teams as Brownson will kindly
take notice. The team will be COM
posed OF three members OF the Ches-
ter Y. NJ c. A. team of last year
which was one Of the strongest ever
put out by them.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
RAILROApERS Ys. BEACnN.

On the Friends School floor TO-
night the quintet Of the p. B. and w
Railroad will tackle the Beacon Y. NJ
c. A., Of Philadelphia A fast game
is assured, as both teams are evenly
matched and rank among the fore
most in the country. The game will
start promptly at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
eleventh Ward PUTS IT
ALL over Third WARDERS

Eleventh ward bowlers administer
ed defeat to the Third ward team in
the Republican City Qucit League at
the Young Mems Republican Club
last night The defeated bowlers were
in command of Captain Foote and
they lost five straights. H. Henderer
and W. H~aps we're the star perfor-
mers for the winners, while Elmer
Hare, of the defeated team. got three
ringers ard two leaners. The scores
were as follows:
Third Ward lib II 10 s 12-O
Elventh ward ..21 21 21 21 21-5
Players: Third. c. Foote. cap
tain; J. Kates. J. Comfy. +. Hare and
e. Hoffenbecker. Eleventh.. Daw-
son, captain; II. Henderer. W. Hart
zell and w. Heaps. Referee-W. l..
Donovan.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
FINED FOR DIsORDERLY CONDUCT
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

speciaI 10 TIE ENENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. 3.-Eugene Reed
was arraigned before Alderman Whar-
ton yesterday, charged with disor-
derly conduct and was fined SO, which
he paid. Frank Spencer. colOred, for
a like offense, was compelled TO pay
$3.50 and Roger Dutton, also for a
similar charge, was compelled to
pay $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
CORN SHOW INTERESTS MANY.

All corn growers have been invited
by the Delaware Grange to send ex-
hibits to the corn show of the grange,
which will be held on the evening of
November 29. Prizes will be awarded
for the best exhibits of yellow corn.
white corn and mixed corn and for the
best single ear. Another prize will be
awarded for the ear that shells the
most weight.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
PRY WAY INTO STORE.

Thieves early this morning made an
attempt to rob the store recently occu-
pied by the Morris Electric Company.
in THE EVENING JOURNAL Building.
Fourth and Shipley streets. The rob
bers succeeded in forcing the door, but
somo one evidently frightened them
away as the door was not pushed open.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

To-Day. maybe, the chance OF your
lifetime is waiting tv meet you in the
Want Columns. so turn back now
and see If the very place you wanted
is not asking you TO take it In little
Want Ad.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
WILMINGTON BLUES on TOP.

Friendship team, of New Castle A.
o. U. W.. was defeated on the Work
men alleys last night, by the Will
mington Blues, in the bowling match.
The Liberty and Industry teams will
play this evening. Last nights scores
tvoro nc follows.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
YOUNG FRIENDS WIN
OPENER FROM PARkSIDE.

Before a large audience, the Young
Friends A. A. basketball team opened
its season last night when il played
the Parkside five. winning in a walk
over by a score OF "a to 8. Morris and
Evans featured for the Friends. The
score was;
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

II you arc skilled macnnist, wav
then are you idle at this or any time 81
the year, Run a Want Ad now, telling
the employers that you are IN the Held
for a job and get into the factory filing
cabinet and you will soon have the work
you want.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
nIpONT ROLLS UICU SCORE.

With high margin, DUPONT team
No. 1 was the winner in the dupont
Hercules Bowling League on the Cres-
cent alleys last night Jefferson made
the highest score, OF the evening. The
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
Young Friends A. A.
Parkside A. {.

Referee, Gallagher timekeeper,
scorer. Mckay; time OF halves,
Is and 90 minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
DUPONT No. 1.
ASBTRY DEFEATS MADFLFY.

Madelev Second basketball team
was defeated by the Asburv team on
the Madeley floor last night by the
score of 81 to q. Patterson and Cole
were the star players The score:
Madeley Second.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
PENNSY BOWLERs COMPETE.

Boilermakers and signal department
workers were winners in the Pennsy
Bowling League games last night. The
scores were as follows:
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
v Second.
PLAYER and
AsbnrY.
PLAYER and

Referee. c. Patterson. t'metee-er.
Rogers: scorer. Mclaughlin: time Of
halves. 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
Schedule for Tonight.

Ninth vs.. Eighth.
c. A..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
USED TO MAKE ESCAPE
FAKE BICYCLE RACE

Amsterdam, Holland, July 27-How
me- Bcleiuns escaped into Holland
through a cleyerly faxed bicycle race.
is told LA dispatches from the from
tier
A number OF Licgc sportsmen CALI
cd ON the German commandant of
that district q fortnight ago, and ask
ed permission 10 organize a bicycle
race for the benefit of local war VIC
Tins The race was to be from Liege
to Mouland on the Dutch frontier.
The commundant fen In with the
plan only stipulating that each con-
testant must wear an arm badge with
the German colors and affiX "a small
German flag to his bicycle. After
some demur the promoters Of the
race consented to the conditions The
commandant supplied the badges and
flags himself and agreed to send
military band TO the starting place
The race took place some days lat
cr with l12 contestants. The entire
turned out TO watch the
event, and the German sentries all
along the road saluted the racers as
they pcdullcd by. But the cyclists
did not stop when they reached Mou-
laud they continued straight ON
across the Dutch border. and failed
to return
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
Watch Our Windows Every Day

mand evacuated chat post ia occupy
Fort Sumter, to the flag raised az
Richmond I'm 1865, each powder
marked. bullet-toru emblem repre-
SCENTS chapter of national history
written in indolihlc red white and
blue.
Original "star Spanglcd Banner"
And there is another flag Ii Va
such "a long flag that it's length
stretches the course of several cases,
It's four stripes are each a yard wide
and its nine stars are larger than any
starfish that ever came out of the
sea- From end 10 end it is ineased
Ian houeycomb mesh of Irvine. a
precaution taken to preserve lbs glory
for the coming ages, for this Is the
garrison flag that SO proudly waved
over Fort McHenry during the bonn
hardmtut OF the British In 1874 and
which inspired Francis Scott Key 20
write thu Star Spangled Banner"
The flag was placed In the museum by
q relative Of Col George Armstead.
commander of the fort who with his
men won victory for the standard In
the dawn carly light"
The Grand Army veteran viii live
forever in song and story but the
weapon with which hc fought his
way To immortality is junk today
Carbine, musket and rifle have given
way to machine guns, and the clash Of
abers man TO man, has been replaced
by long distauce-shells ln the fire
arms that fil countless racks and
cases IN the museum the veteran will
find duplicates. lock stock and barrel.
of every weapon he carried IN the
gttriI tV4r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
DAUGHTERS OF DIAZ
LIVING IN 0BSCURITY
associated Press correspondencs1

Mexico city, July 30.--News of the
death of General Porfirio Diaz. who
for thirty years ruled Mexico with an
iron hand, reached here in a belatcd
Cablegram His passing away caus-
ed a profound sensation, but few of
those thus affected were aware Of
the fact that TWO OF his daughters
are living in obscurity in this city,
Not only have they been IN hiding a
greater part Of the time, but they
have been compelled to exc out an
existence by the sale Of jewels and
household effects, trusting these to
a faithful servant to pawn or sell out
right that food might be brought to
their hiding place An effort is to-
be made to smuggle them out Of the
country that they may join the fam
lily now Ia France.
That they are not in Europe al the
present time Is due 10 the fact that
they refused 10 leave the sides Of
their husbands when the Diaz regime
came TO an end some five years ago.
Since then the two women have been
widowed, If current reports are to be
credited they have seen their prop
critics burned and looted by various
military factions until little more
than the land remains and this has
been divided among zapatista gen
erals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
ALLEGED MISTREATMENT
CASES ARE SETTLED

Berlin. July 3l.-Throueh the eff
forts Of James W Gerard the United
states am bassador TO Germany the
French ana German retaliatory mems
ures arising ont oil the case Of Lieu
tenant Won schiefstaedt and Licuten-
ant count Won Strachwitz and pa
troll Of German soldiers have been
virtually settled
Reports received from Berlin said
the Germans Who are in the hands
Of the French, were mistreated. Lieu
tenant Won Schierstaedt il said TO have
been sentenced 10 deportation to
French Guiana and TO have been
chained to another convict The Ger
man press demanded reprisals and
six French officers captured by the
Germans were picked out for harsh
treatment. some time ago the Ameri-
can ambassador. az the request Of the
French government, Informed the
Berlin foreign office that the Ger
mans would be treated ar prisoners
of war and not as criminals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
TURKISH TROOPS
At DARDANELLES
WELL CARED FOR
Health Of Men Excellent and
Hospital and Sanitary Pro-
visions Are of the Best to
Be Had Anywhere,


Constantnople, June 30.-The
health Of the Turkish troops at the
'aIupoh and Dardanellcs fronts is
good, and the wounded from these
lheatefs of war are well cared for. To
TINS may be added that the Turkish
medical staff has shown much re-
hourceiulness and that the occasional
pauclty of materials and indictments
n'. III spirit that one would not
Npeyl TO ma IN an organization OF
I,'JH SO niue good was SAID during
,,lc Idie balkan war. The capacity or
XIV wv, hospitals inspected by the Asso-
o'a,Vu ffess correspondent IS over
~
aiuP hygiene is well administered
III ',e ottoman army. Trenches visit
were round 10 be scrupulously
lne 1000 Of the men is well
I'"Ne0 ana care is taken that none
ru' sood water is drunk by the men
'FeIy elIort is made to keep the
",ilos OF the men free from Vermin
8lu 20 iaollltate this ret0rts, in Whlen
!.'l0sle1 clothes may be baked or dis
"Iected, are built wherever they are
needed. Great ingenuity has been. dis
paItd IN this. As a rule, the retort is
nothing more than a large hole in
sone convenient hillside, similar to a
pdkeeNen Its floor is paved with
orlck or field stone, and under this
Two other holes are dug for the fire
lhat Is % heat the retort The con-
a'ructlon is extremely simple and not
q single piece of iron is used in 1t.
Even the door of the retort is general
N large rock
Drafts Combat Fly Pest.
I'M the camps visited all latrines
were found in o., oyrottopt etote ine
was being used as a disinfectant, be-
cause other chemicals cannot be had
I'm Turkey al present TO combat the
lily pest messes and Kitchens are
placed So that air currents can sweep
through them. This method is not as
effective as screening hut screens are
hard To pet in Turkey II may he said
IN thi. connection NAT tho exnerience
of the Turkish troons an tho GallipoN
peninsula with flies has been most
trying one. hut that ca far the fly
has not proven as oreat am agent of
disease as has been charged i'm other
narts Of the world ~ IL thought
however thar This ie LARGELY due 10
the fact that the Turkish soldier eats
food ~ - uDcooked 1000 or 'ookcu
ANIMATION long. His mess of rice,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds

Deeds
Natividad Baea Ct al to Maria Mar
Tin de Baca. war, Aug. g. interest of
grantOrs In ~ Il, IL, See. "a, 4. 10
g.. x. T.. consideration, ST.
A. @. Waha special master. to
Charlotte e. simms, deed, Aug. 3, lots
"G and III block -" Mandell b.
q II. addition; consideration. So
0t778.
Same to same. deed, Aug. 3, lot "a.
block !, Coronado Place: considera-
ton, $l,78G.02.
owen Pollard ana wife to Herman
Rippner. war, Aug 4, n. so #. OF
lots /. 3. 3. 4, and E. IL II. Of N. so
IT, lot 6. block 3, Romero addition;
consideration, g..
Doloritas Il, Garcia ct AL to Am
hrosio Iamora Jr, war. Aug 3.
piece in precinct s. consideration,
5000
Transito Sanchez and wife to David
Hoch., war, Aug t.. lot Il. block ..
Jesus Apodaca addition No. con-
81,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
You'll find you can get

Wardrobe Trunks, Dress Trunks,
Steamer Trunks, Auto Trunks, Suit
Cases, Bags, GladstOnes, at LESS
THAN EASTERN COST PRICES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
ROSENW AIDS


tion SO mat they are bound in time
10 constitute The majority unless some
check Is put upon the increase. Ev-
elyone of these lunatlcs possesses the
right to vote even in states where
women are not given the right of
franchise
Or. Kellogg proposed Scheme for
Race Betterment which he thought
should be set in operation as speedily
as possible. This Included the estab-
lishment of health registry on
which should be recorded the results
of an annual health inspection of in
uiNidWs made 10y a bureau main
tanned by the state ZOE the purpose;
aud of % 'eugcuics registry To aC-
complish in behalf of race hygiene
'What the health registry would seeh
TO do for personal health.
Fayors Eugenic@ Registry.
"'rhe establishment of such rogis-
Try will be one OF the most effective
means of arousne AN interest lu
health as persona asset, he said,
speaking of the first such regis
try would be invaluable IN connection
with the operation of restricted mar
rage laws. OF course, great educa-
tiona work mus be done for the gen
efal puhit htIoIt Slth registry
would be appreciated or even toler-
dted, but ass the people become mnre
Intelligent i'm relation to the value OF
health as factor I'm personal eff
cheney, and a means by which the ply
steal welfare of the individual and OF
the race may be- promoted a health
ambition toward bodily perfection viii
he developed and In time, health as an
asset VIII come to be esteemed as|
more precious than gold.
"a eugenics registry would be the
beginning of new ana glorified hui
man race which sometime, far down
in the future win have so mastered
forces Of nature That disease and de-
generacy viii have been eliminated
Hospitals and prisons will be no
longer needed and the golden age will
have been restored as the browning
result Of human achievement and ODE
dienCc to hiologic law"
Health Survey suggested
Another suggestion by Or Kellogg
was ID health survey in every commu-
nifty at least every five years
In this survey" he said, notes
should be made of an particulars re
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

of the firing line or trench, or must
be carried out on a stretcher estab-
fishes i'm the ottoman army his status
as eighty or Severely wounded
Lightly wounded are marked with a
large white pasteboard ticket with one
red bar running down the center. Sc
Verely wounded men have similar
ticket with two red bars With the
exception of foot wounds the lightly
wounded are required to walk to the
field hospital To the base hospital
thtv are carried in ordinary escort
wagons Severely wounded are car
ried TO the field hospitals i'm an ann
bulance, known as the "Brussa am
bulance, which has almost entirely
displaced the American ambulances
formerly used In the Turkish military
service. Transfer to the base hospital
is also made i'm this manner The ate
tention given the severely wounded at
the field stations covers immediate
needs only
The Turkish soldier is not very sus-
ceptihle To pain He gives little trou-
BILE when wounded, and his almost. eX-
traordinary frugality makes him a
patient who is easily cared for Med
iCal men are of the opinion that the
total abstinence of most Turkish sol
diers reduces the possibility of wound
infections, lessons the shock OF sus-
cepubiity and aids in the recovery Of
the patient
severely Wounded Reach Capital
Ultimately all severely wounded are
brought to Constantnople where
about a score Of well-apponted hospi-
tails are being maintained Those Wis
tied by the Associated Press CORE
spondent left little to be desired
These hospitals have every modern
accessory of surgery, such as "
ray department plans for the steriliza-
ton Of dressing materials and labora-
tories. Patients in whom the wound
has caused a temporary paralyzation
of motor nerves and muscles are sent
to one of the many mineral baths in
Turkey, and recently an institution
for electro therapeutical treatment
has been opened for the benefit Of in
valided soldiers.
1t is admitted even by the Turkish
army surgeons that their service was
a total failure during the late Balkan
war That, however. cannot be said
of the work now done by the medical
department Surprising as such 81
statement must be, it is claimed that
so far only two cases of tetanus have
developed az a result Of the Gallipoli
campaign A statement as to the to-
tai Of casualties cannot be made at
this time, because if there is one thing
upon which reliable figures cannot be
had from Turkish official sources it is
information as to numbers of any sort
affecting the Turkish forces in the
field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

Give US time to move the stock mark and arrange in
main aisle the main floor and then prepared to buy