davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
St. Louis Amateurs May
Not Play Clevelanders

ST. LOUIS. June 29.-Rodowe Abe
ken. director OF municipal athletics.
today announced the municipal base
ball champions of st. Louis would not
play the champions of Cleveland unless
the Forest city players lived up to
amateur rules as interpreted in st.
Louis,
In a letter to Abeken from Clayton
{. Townes. of the Cleveland assocIa-
ton, it was admitted that the Glass A
teams play with a wide Interpretation
been hanging fire for several months.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
CAP|TOL|ANS LOSE TO
SONS OF ST, GEORGE
BaItimoreanS Take Close
Match in Potomac Park by
49 to a..

The Sons of st. George. Baltimore 8
crack cricket eleven, add another win to
their long list today, having vanquished
the Washington Cricket Club players in a
close match in Potomac Park yesterday,
scoring 49 runs to A for the locals.
G. /. Brandon, of the Baltimore team,
led all the players in batting, scoring 22
runs for his team. Charles King scored
13, while L. w. Denote batted out IL.
Up to the tenth wicket the Washing
ton contingent led at AZ to 81. Sprig-
hams bowling for Baltimore was the
feature OF the match.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Amateur Leagues.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Potomac-G. II. 1. VS.. Fairlawn; Driller,
VS.. Congress Heights.
Home Club-Pension vs.. Mines
Decentralization Printers VS.. Agricul
ture,
Rosedale-St. Paul VS.. Eastern Rotary.
East Washington Sunday School-st. Agnes
VS. Reformation.
r.. Il. Y. NJ. c. A. (moning)-Car Depart
nent VS.. Baggage
r. r. Y. NJ. Z. A. (eveningJ-Unon Sta.
tion We. Southern General Office
Northwest sunday School-Central VS.. I'm
manuel.
Goyernment-Navy VS. Bureau.
War InteTbureau-Stan vs.. Adjutants
Junior Holy Name-St stephens vs.. ST
Aloysius'; ST DominiC's vs.. St NinCents
Agriculture INSTRUMENTATION b.
l.. !.
Southern RAnwAy-Bookksepsrs w. Pur-
chasing.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Pitches NO-Hit Game.

ton, formerly pitcher for the Detroit
American League club, Yesterday won a
sevcn-inn'ng no-hit game for Mobile from
the Alta nta Southern Association team.
Only .tWenty-on" men faced CovinEton
one walked, but was caught stealing.
Mobile scored one run.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Games Sanctioned.

The Independence Day athletic meet
and swimming meet have been sane
toned by the A. A. u, DR.. William
Burdick, of Baltimore, president OF the
organization, having given his consent.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Every time the Athletics win
game Connie Mack breaks
out with an alibi.

Joe Engel will probably lay Off pitching a
little while in order to give them a chance
to make the bridges a little higher in the
American League.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
RUNRH
RARD E
"The Athletics
are in last place,
but we'll do bet
ter W en- the
weaker teams get
here"

Form is a good thing in baseball. but
there is such a thing as having too rnuch
form, as witness your uncle Wilbur
Robinson of the Brooklyn Nationals.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Moses Team Wins.

The w. B. Moses & Sons team Won
its first game OF the season yesterday.
defeatoing the Washington Post aggre-
cation, II to s, Moses was always In
the leading, though the newspaper boys
came through with lovely rally in the
ninth. Score by innings:
RH.E.
W. B. Moses. ........ 100 4oi 02O-ll II S
Wash. Post.......... 100 coz CO.. 4
Batteries-AIoses,M ,Murdock and Thomp-
sen; Post. Harding and Ready.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

Altho' putting up a good, game
struggle of four miles on water,
the Harvard crew have received
no congratulatory messages from
Ping Bodie or Larry Mclean.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
OF course the Harvard crew car
pull the old one about putting up a
better struggle on dry field.

A California sanitarium is usin0 base,
ball as cure. The test Is rcry simple
As soon as a nut demands that the am
Tire be dralCn, qudrtered or clcctrOCuted
he is discharged as cured.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.

Yale only beat Harvard a boat
length, if you cite the Mauretania
as the boat.
Jess Willard claims a fighter should
be at his best at forty, but evidently
Freddy Welsh figures Jess means yards
instead of years.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

Even with the Athletics in last place,
the Philly fans are satisfied with the
baseball season. If the football season
were on now. they'd be compelled to
look at the Pennsylvania team.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

After the Cubs had defeated the
Reds, to l. in the opening contest
the Herzog tribe reversed the count
In the second game. winning to 0
chiefly on Schneider's fine pitching
Rube Benton gave the Cubs but one
hit up to the sixth. but then he ex.
ploded.
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Evening journal., 1915-02-16
ABOVE PAR BID
FOR CITY BONDS
New York House Takes
$3OO,OOO Issue at
$1O3.S31
MONEY FOR NEW
CITY BUILDING

In City Treasurer Prices Office at
noon today bids were opened by tho
finance committee of Council for
S300.OO0 Building Commission bonds
and awarded the bonds to Harris,
Forbes and Company of New York,
whose bid was Sl03.S31 per hundred.
The other bidders were: Rhoados
and Company New York, S1O2S5;
Remick. Hodges Company. New York.
S102.Ie3; Alexander Brown and Sons.
Baltimore. S1O3.O4S6. Blodgett and
Company. New York. S1O327O; Esia-
brook and Company New York,
Sl03.7C9, Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company of this city. Si02.77S.
The bonds will date from Septcm.
her T. 1913, and be issued In denomi-
nations OF $1,000 each. and bear inter
ess az the rate Of four and one-hali
per ccntum per annum, payable semi
annually on September / and March /.
These bonds are for the purpose ol
paying for the land and for the croc-
iion. equipment and furnishing of the
municipal building Of The Mayor and
Council of Wilmington, and are issued
under authority Of and in strict COM
pllance with an Act OF the Conaral
Assembly of the State OF Delaware,
approved February 20, A. d.. 1913.
Evening journal., 1915-02-16
Y. ". c. A. Girls WORK
FOR SUMNER COTTAGE

That one of the dreams OF the asso-
citation may be realized whereby a
vacation cottage will be opened in
the early part of June. members of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation are selling samplers of pre-
serves, catsups and soups, etc.
II is planned TO have the cottage To-
Gated somewhere along the Brandy
wine, a place close enough TO the city
10 permit the girls 10 spend their
week-ends there i'm addition TO their
regular vacations. 10 will give the
girls the rest and recreation that
comes with open spaces, fresh air and
quiet, cheerful surroundings.
Two hundred dollars is the amount
that must be raised before this dream
becomes a reality and Judging from
the way i'm which the girls are putting
forth their energies into the selling
of the samplers, il is thought that the
carly part of June will see the open
ing OF the cottage. There will be a
mairon on hand and Miss Mathilde
Seipp. physical director of the Young
Women's Christian Association will
be in charge of the recreation. There
Will also be chapcrone on hand and
what, with plenty of boats. canoes,
etc, jolly good times is in store for
many working girls this summer
A typical Virginia supper will he
served in the diningroom of tho Y. W.
c. A. on next Monday night, from s
to o'clock. Tickets will be 35 cents
and may be procured at the office. A
feature Of the supper will be the re-
ceiving Of the guests by George and
Martha Washington in costume.
The membership committee, which
was TO have met last night will moi
meet until next Monday night.
Evening journal., 1915-02-16
Defends
THE LEVY court
Says Body Isn't Only One
That Is Confronted
By Deficit
WOULD KEEP TAB
ON LEGISLATION

Benjamin A. Groves. chairman Of
the finance committee Of the Levy
Court at the meeting of that body
today drew attention to the financial
condition of the county.
"But we are no worse than others. %
he said Mr.. Groves remarked that
the United States Government has
deficits. He said appropriation of
$4,000 TO the Delaware State Hos
pital for the Insane at Fanhurst had
left the State $4,000 behind.
Mr.. Groves added "True II is we
need S25O.O0O 10 finish the year. We
will not have that deficit. We built
roads and we have our roads to show
for the money spent Last week we
named a bailin at S75 a month. We
have two night ianitors who work
two hours i'm the evening and an hour
in the morning. II we are going TO
be economical. let as show the Legls-
laturo that,we mean business ] want
to see the Levy Court clean and clear
of debt and the taxes raised as little
as possible"
Mr. Burris defended the action of tn'
court in naming the extra bailin.
Mr.. Scott favored the appointment o
the supervising bailn. but said there ar'
some clerks IN the Court House who u,
not work an hour a day
ir. fouracre said the ianitors hnN,
been at work. Last week." said Mr.
fouracrc, "the ianitor hired a man am,
scrubbed the corridors and Offices. Clerk
have been laid of in some offices.
believe the finance and public building
committees should look into the quos
tion of extra clerk. and haiiffs"
Mr.. Scott said the court would not
be responsible after February 2S for
the salaries Of extra clerks In the
Offices.
Mr. Groves said he thought that tho
attorney of the court should report
as. TO what the Legislature is doing
/ rt earding the bin 10 reduce salaries
and save the county $1,000 a year.
Mr. purks moved that the chairman
Of the finance committee report az
the next meeting regarding the pro-
eress of the bills before the Legis-
leiure.
Evening journal., 1915-02-16
Tablet 70 BBYARD
FOR State House
Interesting Program Ar
ranged for Unveiling on
Thursday Afternoon
PROGRAM TO INCLUDE
NUMEROUS SPEECHES

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DON Err, Del Feb. l6. With apprn-
pirate ceremonies the tablet that is to
be erected TO the memory of James A..
Bayard, one of the sieners of the treaty
of Ghent. in the State House here by
the Daughters of 1872 will be unveiled
at o'clock Thursday afternoon Little
Miss Katherine Lee Bayard Hillcs,
daughter of Mr.. and l.rs William s..
Hilles, and grcat-granddaughtcr oi
james A. Bayard. will do the unvciling.
Those who will take part i'm the
ceremonies will include Mrs. William
Gerry Slade, of New York, the nation
al president OF the Daughters Of 1912.
who will make the address of greet
| ing; Mrs. Thomas c. Mum. the State
president, who will also make an
address. Governor Charles r. Miller.
who will act as presiding officer;
! Thomas f. Bayard, who will formally
present the tablet to the State: Sena-
! tor Willard Salisbury. who will make
an address; pupils of the Dover pub
! lie schools. who will sing the "Star
! Spangled Banner" and the Revs
o. r. Baynard and W. e. Gunby. who
will make the benediction and invo-
cation. respectively.
The unveiling of this tablet will
mark the one hundredth anniversary
of the ratification of the treaty Of
Ghent by the United States Senate
AT the close of the war James A. Bay
ard was a commissioner from the
United States TO arrange the terms
! OF treaty with the commissioners
from Great Britain. The treaty was
finally signed on December q. 1914
The joint committee of the General
Assembly and the Delaware Society OF
the Daughters of the War of 1912 in
charge of the ceremonies are:
j Committee of the General Assembly
I Hon. Colen Ferguson. lieutenant
governor; Hon. John NJ. Walker,
president pro tenn of Senate: Hon.
Chas. H. Grantland. Speaker OF the
House; Hon. Charles NJ. Wharton.
/ Hon. Oliver A. Newton. Hon. William
H. Evans, Hon Samuel F. Kenney,
Hon. George II. Carey. Committee Of
the N. S. u. S. d. OF 1S12-Mrs. John
Il NJ Wilson. chairman, New Castle;
Mrs. J. Erwin Fluke. Dover; Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Smith, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1915-02-16
.INDICT -FOUR FOR
blowing P. 0. SAFE
William Mccoy, Detained 4
New York, One Prisoner;
Other Names Withheld
HUNTING FOR
HIS CONFEDERATE

The grand jury of the United Stat
District Court, which convened at
O'Clock this morning, found two indi,
mcnts against four men, among tho
being William Mccoy. now under arr,
in New York city. The names OF {
other three persons were not diyule|
as they have not been arrested. All 70
men are charged with blowing posto|I
safes at FELTON, and Greenwood "a
month.
Among the witnesses heard hefD
Commissioner Mahany and Dlstri
Attorney j. p. Nields we're Lieutena|
John A. Golden and Lieutenant Jol
J. White, Of the New York Police D
partment, who arrested Mccoy in No
York on January 10. Thc other wi
nesses included J. Morris Harrlnsto
Il. Harrington. John B Crocke
Elisha Kerr, E. Ochletree and VILLA
C.. Bradley, residents OF Felton al
Greenwood.
Mccoy was not present today,
being charged under the New Yo
law of carrying concealed a dead
weapon. On this charge he can.
convicted, be sentenced to seven yea
and Il is Is not thought he will
brought here for trial until the Ne
York authorities are through WI
him.
Government officials Ia speaking
the cases today admitted that only d
arrest had been made, but they kn
the three conicdcratcs who worked wi
Mccoy.
March 5.
Evening journal., 1915-02-16
AT THE GARRICK.

Gorgeous magnihcence. is about the
way to characterize the big acts ON
the Garrick Theatre bill this week.
and they got lots of applause from
the first nighters last night. One OF
the most elaborate musical comedies
ever seen here. "The Beauties" one
of the Lasky offerings. was given by
a company of 90 amid elaborate sur
roundings, the stage being complete
~ transformed The act comprises
singing. dancing and comedy, and It.
is all in good hands. Most of the
members OF the company are hand
some girls, who wear magnificent
dresses. Another big feature of the
bill is Bart McHugh's Lawn Party"
a riot of fun. in which company,
headed by William j. Dooley. is in
action all the time. IL is great
musical comedy offering. with fifteen
people in the cast, and all of them
clever. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphys
portrayal Of "Clancy's Ghost was a
scream. The Murphys are very funny
people. and as they arc highly talent
cd The result can be imagined. The
comedy offering OF Jennings and
Dorian was also very funny. One
of the chief novelties of the bill was
Montagues bird circus. in which a
number Of trained cockatoos proved
highly entertaining. They have their
comedy work to do and know how to
do IT, El BartO. very clever
magician. had the spectators guessing
lie docs a lot of interesting things
and is decidedly clever. He bears
striking resemblance to President
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1915-02-16
SHOW PORTRAITS OF
DISTINGUISHED Sons
States Collection of Paint
ings Makes Up Historic
Y. M. C. A. Exhibit
WILL GRACE THE
STATE HOUSE

At the Y. NJ c. A. Building this ar
tcrnOon there was opened an cXhibi-
tiOn of all the portraits owned by the
State with the exception of the large
portrait OF General Washington paint
ell about 1900 by Dennis A. Volezan,
a Philadelphia artist of that period.
Because OF poor workmanship when
n was repaired some years ago Il
was not deemed advisable to move
the portrait from Dover
The exhibition is being held under
the auspices of the State House Por-
trait Commission, which is composed
of Governor Charles r. Miller, Dr.
George W. Marshall, of Milford, and
Major Chauncey p. Holcomb. II will
continue until Saturday and will be
open afternoon, and evening. DR.. Mar
shall will be present both afternoons
and evenings The public Is invited
10 the exhibit.
Only a small number of portraits
shown have been on exhibition in the
State House in Dover All viii shortly
be hung in the State House, however.
There are siXty-one portraits on ox-
hibition. Some of these portraits were
purchased by the State House Portrait
Commission. they having expended
about $4,000 in this way. The value
of the portraits presented 10 the COM
mission is $4,000 to $4,000.
The portraits are on exhibition in
the library and lecture room of the
Y. NJ. c. A. building and many persons
viewed them this afternoon. Among
the portraits are those of former Gov
ernors. Secretaries of State. Chief JUS
tices. men prominent in Colonial days,
etc.
II is understood that the Colonial
Danes will present 10 the commission
a portrait Of Queen Christina of Swe-
den.
Evening journal., 1915-02-16
LENTEN Season
OPENS TOMORROW
Church About to Lay Aside
Pleasures for Fasting
and Prayer
BISHOP MONAGHAN
AT THE CATHEDRAL

Tomorrow will be Ash Wednesday,
marking the opening If the Lenten
season Of fasting and prayer. and a
number of churches of the city will
celebrate the holy day with special
services. Ash Wednesday is cele-
brated more particularly by the
Roman Catholic and Protestant Epis-
copal churches than by any other de-
nominations and members of those
two denominations will now turn
their attentions from gaiety and
frivolity 10 fasting, prayer and pen
nance.
Special services will be conducted
tomorrow in the Cathedral when at
o'clock Bishop John J. Monaghan
will officiate at the blessing of the
ashes. AT 7.3O o'clock in the evening
a special Lenten service will be held
a. which the Right Rev. Monsignor
Tierney, of Mt St. Mary's College,
Emmittsburg. Md, will preach There
will be special services at the Cathe-
oral every Wednesday evening during
Lent, and it has been arranged to
have some prominent preacher from
outside, who will preach at each of
these services.
The solemn closing service of the
Forty Hours Devotion held this morn
ing at the Cathedral was conducted by
Monsignor Lyons. The usual process
sion of children and the clergy mark
cd this impressive service
Bishop f, j. kinsman. Of the do
cese of Delaware, will preach the first
series of sermons on church history
in Old Swedes Church al 7.30 o'clock
tomorrow night. In addition TO this
service. there will be services in tho
church al and 1890 o'clock. each oi
which will he marked by the giving Of
holy communion
The Ash Wednesday services in ST
Andrews Church. corner Shipley an,
Eighth streets, the Rev Richard Trap
nell. rector. are as follows; Celebration
of the Holy Communion at o'clock
morning prayer and sermon at
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon b.
the Rev. Frederick NJ. kirkus at "a
o'clock.
Dr. Joseph Wilson. of Philadelphia
will preach at St. Luke's Reformed Epis
copal Church. Eighth and Monro
streets, tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1915-02-16
MISSIONARY society
TO HOLD TEA

Members OF the Woman's Mission
airy Society of First Presbyterian
Church will entertain their friends
at tea from to 5 o'clock this after
noon. An interesting and attractive
program has been arranged and all
women interested in missions are
cordially invited to attend. Follow
ing is the program that will be pre-
sented:
Piano duet. Rubensteln's melody III
f, Mrs. Arthur Price and Miss Mae
Byerly; devotionals. conducted by
Mrs. A. Fl. Berlin; soprano solo, Miss
Nell c Krumme; address on foreign
missions, Mrs. J. Frank Ball; con
traltO solo, Miss Neotia Carvin: ad-
dress on home missions. Miss Sallio
Ried Shaw; piano solo, Mrs. Margaret
Hartman.
Evening journal., 1915-02-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
INSTALL OFFICEI

Ialleyylle lodge, knights Of PythI
was visited by Grand Chancellor Char
hillegas and staa hst night. The los
lis in splendid condition hnancially
numerically. Deputy hancenor JOS
T.. Gregg installed the following Office
Chancellor commander. Ralph j, -EfV
ricc-chancellor. Chester Rineer; preA
Harold Nousley; master az work, lfra
- Ewing keeper of records and sea
Edward W. Whiteseil muster Of 6nal,
SWithin Welch; master of eNcheql|
Wilmer J.. Tulloy' master at arms.
bert Simon; inside guard, Harley Mol
Icy; outside guard, J. g. llighhcld, 4
representative, NJ. p. Kemcther-
Following the Installation of oiiic
the members and visitors enjoyed
luncheon.
Evening journal., 1915-02-16
AFTERNOON At CARDS
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

For the benefit of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital card party was
given m the Hotel DUPONT yesterday af.
ternoon with Mrs. Bessie Luke as chair
man of the committee in charge Auc-
tion bridge. puochle and 500 were play
ed, there being 35 tables of auction
bridge and pinochlc and 80 tables of 500
The fifty tables of 500 were divided into
ten sections of FIVE tables each and those
in charge of these sections were. Miss
Alice Woodward. Mrs. H. S. Grailius,
Miss Francis Lindsay. Mrs. Everett
Britian and Miss Melinda Iawton. Fifty
three prizes. which included beautiful
handpainiod pieces OF china that had
been done by Mrs. Luke, were given.
More than $3.50 was realized from the
party
Following is a list Of the prize win
ners; For five hundred FIRST section)
Mrs W. l.. Hammond. first prize: Mrs
Elmer Walls. second; Mrs. Harry
Lewis. third; Miss Hanly. BOBBY. and
Mrs. J. H. Hanly consolation.
Second section, Mrs. Walter Grin
fell. first; Mrs Horace Scott, sec
ond: Mrs r. III. Megall, third: Mrs.
Samuel Way, booby and Mrs. Ciymcr,
consolation.
Third section Mrs. r. H. Wood.
ward. first; Mrs. Goberman, second,
Mrs Harris. third; Miss Norman
BOBBY and Mrs Hanly, consolation
Fourth section. Mrs. J. Poulsol
Chandler first; Miss Sillen. second,
Mrs. S. j. White. third; Mrs. ID. D.
OConnoll, BOBBY; Miss NJ. Ridings
consolation
Fifth section. Mrs. H. Wennigor,
first: Mrs, A. II. Perry, second; Mrs.
V. w. Miller third; Mrs. j. r. Brad
Icy. BOBBY, and Miss NJ. Ward. con
ISOLATION.
Winners az the pinochle tables
were; Mrs Charles kurtz, first; Mrs.
j. r. Mahafiy. second; Mrs. Harry j.
Stoecklo, third; Mrs James Meharg.
BOBBY. and Mrs. Openia. consolation.
Those who won first prizes at auc-
! tion were; Mrs. W. II. Beacon. Mrs.
4. II. Eppig. OF New York: Miss Sarah
! Lawson, Mrs OFT. of New York: Miss
Saxton. Miss Ward. Those who won
second prizes at these tables were
] Mrs. Paul Mullin. Mrs. postles, Mrs.
Charles Palmer, of New York; Miss
/ Finn, Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. Walter
Stack. Others who were given prizes
included Mrs Brittingham. Mrs.
Banks, Mrs. Reed. Mrs Patterson,
Mrs Sheck. of Llanerch. Pa: Mrs.
/ Wilson. also of Llanorch Mrs.
Matthes, Mrs. Rothouse. Mrs Hunter
Grubb and Mrs. Finch.
Evening journal., 1915-02-16
prominent DANCERS
TO CONTEST FOR CUP

A dancing contest will be the feature
of dance to be held in Eden Hall on
next Monday night when two tango
teams will dance for the cup which was
won by one of the teams at the Knick-
erbockcr d. nee Palace, in Philadelphia.
n. r. Oglesby and Nine. Addie Biddle
form one team of dancers. while the
other team includes Professor II. c. Hes
sion and Nine Hettic Smith. The con-
test will start at Q o'clock next Monday
night and large crowd is expected to
witness it.
Last summer these four dancers won
many prizes at the prize dances held on
the Million Dollar Pier at Atlantic City