davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
INDOOR
SPORTS
BY "BM'' MCGOWAN

Paul Malloy the big mound artist Of
last seasons Wilmington Tri-stato
club, was married to Miss Clara Kiess-
ling. OF Tiiiln, o.. on Tuesday. Malloy
was secured by the Chicks from the
New London club OF the Eastern AS
sociation and alter having a fairly
successful season with the local club.
his arm went had. He was signed
by the Jersey City club of the In
ternational League at the close OF the
1914 season. MallOy Is popular here,
and no doubt will receive many con-
gratulations from his comrades on
the diamond,
Earl Bennett the lad whom Jimmy
Jackson gave a try-out at Union street
grounds, and who twlrled a classy ar
ticle Of ball for the Dover team. cham
pions of the Tin-Can League. IS seek
ing a berth with one OF the Virginia
League clubs Bennett is a youngster
who bears watching. He has plenty of
speed, a pippin curve ball and a
great drop. He should make fav-
orablo impression at any rate.
Manager Dan Adams, who piloted
the Maps baseball aggregation last
year. has already answered the call
OF the diamond. and Is rounding to-
gether promising number OF bal
tossers. Louis Adams. the peppery liz.
tie backstop. has again signed up
aud most likely will be elected cap.
tain. Crawford and Bob Divinnoy viii
be seen perched on inheld berths. The
Maps have made a good record las
season. winning twenty out OF TWEEN
/ ty-iive games.
Enthusiasm Is running high In The
continuous pool tourney being held al
Claude Browns parlors. Jay Burni
continues 10 lead the Held with Oh,
/ highest number Of balls.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

Tho largest crowd of the season
should be on hand at Brownson Hall
tonight Win Swallow the maineiay
on the mound for The Chicks. and
Harry Fritz, who was the most popu-
lar ball player on the Tri-Stato cir
cult. will be in the visitors lineup.
keating, Lohr and Blackburn. of ma-'
jor league fame. will also make the
trip. and try to take the local teams
measure.
Joe Haney will probably be out OF
the lineup tonight owing TO an injury
received in the De Neri game Ru-
mors have il that Dan Casey. or Doc
Dougherty, will I'LL the vacant spot.
Wait a minute fellowsl Pity tho
poor fair sex squad that used to Wit
ness the games at Union street
grounds. There won't be any Chicks
10 cackle on the green for us this
season.
kid Tolliver. the tar baby feather
weight, who recently invaded this ter
rtory in search OF a bout with Kid
Finney. the local link blot says he
will meet Finney at any time, place
or weight.
The East End Athletic Club has
organized its 1915 baseball team and
recently elected Bill Salters mama
ger. Bill Is anxious TO book games
with any Of the local teams.
Captain Carswell and Lieutenant
Regan OF Company Il, were surprised
TO see such turnout at the smoker
last night. Wait til the next one
comes off, boys
Frank Moran, the big heavyN eight,
who fought Jack Johnson last year
has been matched 10 meet Bomhardicr
Wells at London on March 20
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
LEFTY GEORGE TO CO
TO kansas CITY CLUB
York Pitcher RecOnSiderS
Fighting Release and
Says He's Satisfied
HIS
OLD CONTRACT

After an interchange of letters with
President Charlie Somers of the Cleve-
land American Association baseball
club. Lefty George, the York twirler.
has reconsidered his decision not to
accept release to Kansas City. Certain
conditions imposed by the former Tri-
State hurler have been satisfactorily
met, and he now awaits call from the
Missouri club.
In his release TO Kansas City,
Lefty" will return his old Toledo con-
tract, which binds the Cleveland man
agement to pay him until the end of
the 1916 season. a salary which is said
to be among the best outside major
leagues. This contract was made with
Toledo last year. prior 10 the transfer
Of the Toledo club to Cleveland. In
securing the services of George. the
Kansas City club has agreed to pay
him this salary, and the legal advisers
of the York pitcher have assured him
that should Kansas City fail in this
obligation. Cleveland would, under the
arrangement secured. have to meet It..
II is expected that the announce
mont of Lefty" will be a welcome one
TO the Kansas City owners and fans.
The Missouri club. Known as the
Blues. has been handicapped for Sow
eral seasons by the lack Of an able
left-handed twirler. George feels con-
fident that he can acceptably fill the
gap. In gymnasium workouts recently
his arm developed a kink which gave
him so much concern that he submit
ted 10 an X-ray examination. This. It
is stated, revealed that the injury was
nothing more serious than a strained
tendon. which has since been brought
into shape Although disinclined to
face the heat under which midsummer
games arc played in Kansas City, the
York twirler says he goes to the Blues
with no grudge and will give the team
his best services.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
BEAVERS DEFEAT MADTLEY.

On Wednesday night at Eden Hall
the Beaver quintet defeated the fast
Madciey Seconds by the score of q
to l3. The two teams have now won
game each out of the series Of three
games. Madelcy won the first game
by the close score of II TO IA. The
Beavers will play the " NJ II. A..
Thirds Saturday evening. They would
also like TO receive challenges from
any third-class teams. in the city. SEND
all challenges to W. Stilley. No. 733
Cast Eleventh street
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 19-With
the retirement from the game of J.
Franklin Baker, the hard hitting
third baseman of the Philadelphia
Americans. as announced recently by
Manager Mack, only two members Of
the Athletics famous 100000 i'm
field" remain on the team. Eddie
Collins. star second hasoman will
wear a Chicago uniform this season.
leaving Jack Barry at shortstop and
Stufty Mclnnis at first base. Larry
Lajoie. who returns to tho Mackmon
after an absence of thirteen years,
will take Collins place at the second
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
RLlfE RnCK EAGLES.

Blue Rock Castle, No. 25. Knights
of the Golden Eagle, held its regular
session on Wednesday evening. The
degree team led by Cecil p. Ewing.
conferred the Crusaders Degree on a
class Of candidates. after which all
present took part in quoit pitching.
Frank p. Ewing gave a short address
for the benefit of the new members.
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
COUNTY COUNTY LEACUERS IN
POW WOW here TOMORROW

The recently organized County
League of baseball clubs will meet in
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office to-
morrow night. The league is compos-
cd of dupont. Parkside, New Castle
and Newark. It is expected that Mid
dletown will be represented Formal
organization will be effected at the
meeting and a committee on schedule
named All the club managers are
urged TO be present.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

sack, but so far as is known Mack has
not decided upon any one to th tho
vacancy caused by Bakers retire
ment Several youngsters. including
Kopf and Crane. were mentioned by
sporting writer's as likely candidates
for the position. In making the an
nOuncement that Baker would retire.
Manager Mack said the idea was not
"A new one for the slugging third base
man. and that he had experienced
great difficulty in the past in getting
him to continue in the game Baker
recently stated that he was tired OF
travelling around tho country.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
EDEN BEATS ST. PATRICk.

The Eden A. {. basketball team last
evening defeated the St. Patrick's
team in Eden Park Hall by the score
Of 40 TO 3S. The game was featured
by the playing Of Lacey and Shields
for ST. Patrick's, and Harrison and
Glenn for Eden The lineup:
Eden ST patriclxis
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

There is in existence 40 the present
time a welltricd and proved means of
obtaining employment which succeeds
when all other means fail and TINT
method is through the Want Ads of the
newspaper
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
BANCROFT LOSES.

The p, b. & W. Freight Office de-
feated the Bancroft bowlors on the
Crescent alleys last night The
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

fItIu BUdIh-oHltIu5, y Idtty, . =
Glenn. 8; Harrison. 8; Boggs. 4. Foul
goals-Glenn. 4; Shields, A. Referee
David Patterson. Timer-John Riley.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
WHITE MACHINE"

We seil an tile leading makes Of machines.
Domestic. STANDARD New Home and White
Machine. from 500 up 5 down. so ccuts
per wrck repairs "A speciality.
BoCKEFELhER' S. 2it W. Seventh Sc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-09
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
CITY OF HICKMAN, KY.

will. on Monday. October H. 1915 that being regular
County Cou day. between the hours Of and O'Clock
m at the court house door in Hickman. Ky, sell for cash the
following described property, much thereof may be
necessary to satisfy taxes due the City of Hickman KY for the
wears a., designated below together with all interest," and
prnalucs as prescribed by law.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-09
JOHN WRIGHT.

CITY Tax Collector and Marshal Of City Of Hickman, Ky
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
LYCEUM PROGRAM
LAUGH PROvOKER
Ross Crane, Who Comes
Here December 6, Noted
for Humorous Tricks.

In addition TO the artistic skin
which is exhibited in the performance
Of Ross Crane, artist and modeler
who is scheduled for the fifth number
of the Tulsa community lyceum
course to be given at Convention hail
December c, it is also noted for its
laugh provoking qualities.
Cranes skill les I'm his clever
sketches and his rare "mudmodcling, 10
as ne chooses TO call it. He is an eN-
pert in every phase or clay modelling
and 10y a twist of the wrist can form
perfect portrait of any great man.
To provide variety i'm the number
he has worked mp number Of humor-
GUS items i'm his performance and en-
hances them with witty explanations.
An exchange quotes "a more or less
rolorcd anocdotc resulting from this
part of the program as follows:
Ross Crane met with "a ThanksglN-
ing shock--a real shock-and he was
thankful A sort of a thankful shock.
Dr shocking thaukfumess, orwell
anyhow, this was the way of it:
Place Bcrne, Kansas; time, Thanks
giving night middle of Cranes pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
LAWRENCE WOODMAN
SERVICES TODAY

The body of Lawrence G. Wood
man, aged p, who died Of heart fail
ure Nov. 26 at Fort Logan Colorado,
where he held a government position,
was brought to Tulsa yesterday and is
now at Robert A. McBirney's UNDER
taking parlOrs.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the First Christian church
at 10 o'clock this morning by the Rev.
l.. G. Murray The Boy Scouts of
America will accompany the body as
pallboarers and escorts. Burial will
be in OaklaWn cemetery.
Mr. Woodman was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Woodmau, 333
South Yorktown avenue. He is also
survived 10y three sisters: Mrs. Fred
Winters of this city, Mrs. G. w.
Tilders, Olatha, Col, and Mrs. j. X.
Probasco, Olatha, Col
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
"Somc Collection Roy ~

Under this appropriate heading. an
American religious weekly gives an
account of a unique collection box
said to have been invented by an ok
lahOma man. If a member Of the
congregation drops into II a 25-cent
piece or coin Of larger value there
is silence If he contributes a 10
cent piece a bell rings scent
piece sounds o whistle, and a cent
fires a blank cartridge. II anyone
pretends to be asleep when the box
passes, II awakens him with a watch
mans rattle and a kodak takes his
portrait-Tit-Bits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02


/ liom ogden west and the Central PH-
. enc from sacramento east The acts
! PROVIDE mat the ir3ns-c"ntcntal lin"
'Aus 'WIi should he operated as one
connected line.
Allcgc Discrimination.
"Tbe I.ys rrn,il,5 r.,t rb, ,.r
tinuous linn shauId br nmsr,fII Win.
out discrimination against rirh,r rIi,
| Central pacirI. or tno Irri,n pariIi.
nut since 1854 t1r central pn,.f. ..s
! Disseminated against m. linton Pa.
cinr and continues 1. do sn From.
| ak points north of TrbarnaId pas, tnu
! Central Pacifi,-Iuiun Pacific route
a. ,,,E.,, t t,. t.rtt 49, tf, A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the ri2ht party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-02
Governments COnten-
ton in Railroad Suit

Continued From Page one)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
POLA ARSENAL DESTROYED
BY ITALIAN AIRSFIlP
CONFLICTING CLAIMS ARE MADE
BY SEVERAL WARNING NATIONS

London June Russian
forwarded cores
pendent Petrograd:
of
the Valley Of the
thrown the
positions
artillery
In the
trenches
sfods me
rest of
of Turkish
caiva to make It's way direction of AidJakrai
on he there ! change OF omportance
We have taken the station OF the
Souchez
throwing of hand
desperate efforts Of the enemy we nave
maintained all gains made on the preceding days
ON the rest OF the night calm"
Berlin via London 1s.The todays German
Tn the western theater: Artillery
Hebuerne Attempts of the enemy
around Lunev bombarded
eight machine
North OF
Przasny anothe made
Invasion Boinaw fol-
hands
1850 eight 1.-TWO OF
viii hareo calibre). and nine machine
made by the during the night
failed. s., , $3.50 o.,c..n,e
1nsngen have Mylnska The at
tackon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
Jersey VETERANS
SUPPORT WILSON

Hackensack, n. J.. June 13.--Presi-
dent Wilson was not forgotten this al
ternoon by the Spanish War Veterans
of the New Jersey Department, who met
in Hackensack In State convention. and
adopted the following resolution. which
was sent to the President:
Resolved, That we. veterans Of the
Spanish War. reaiixing better than non-
military citisens the great hardshtps
OF conflict. feel ourselves in duty bound
to extend to the President of the
United States our proven patriotic 10y
atty In his efforts to direct and con-
troll the country's destiny.
The following was also unanimously
adopted land ordered sent to the Pres
ident ana to the National Encampment
Of Spanish War Veterans. the Grand
Army. and the Confederate Army Vet
Grams.
TO the Hon. woodrow Wilson. Pres
ident OF the United States:
"Greetings-we. the delegates OF the
Department, OF New Jersey. United
Spanish War Veterans. In convention
assembled on this i2th day of June.
1915, having the utmost confidence In
the wisdom and statesmanship of the
President of the United States and in
his Judgment In the handling OF all
Diplomatic correspondence incident to
the regrettabie destruction OF the Lusi-
taria. with Its frightful toll OF Ameri-
can lives, DO hereby indorse his arm
stand and assure him that we as for
mer soldiers and sailors stand loyalty
behind him In whatever course he may
deem wise to pursue,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
LEAPS OFF BROOKLYN
BRIDGE, IS ARRESTED

New York. June i3.-Several
thousand men. women and children
crossing the Brooklyn Bridge Were
electrified this afternoon TO see a
dapper young man. of rather boyish
appearance, climb TO the parapet
about midway between the Man.
haitian and Brooklyn towers of the
structure, Zip away cigarette he was
smoking. discard his coat. hat and
collar and tie, and take header
into the traffic-crowded waters. more
than loo feet. below. ssas
Two minutes after splitting the
waves with his hands. the diver re-
appeared on the surface. tore off his
trousers and Shoes and treaded water
until he got his bearings. and then
struck out for the Manhattan shore.
Arriving there he was met by po-
liceman and placed under arrest,
charged with attempting suicide. The
prisoner gave his name az Daniel
Iearone. and said he was twenty-o
years old. and lived in Mount Yer
non.
II did 1t TO settle dispute In my
club" he explained. There are lot
OF men who maintained that such q
leap could not be gotten away with.
II agreed TO show them"
Two upfofders OF the other side OF
the dispute and witnesses to its SET
Element, were also arrested, charged
with aiding and abetting the alleged
wouid-be suicide,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
PASTORS BACK JUST
WEIGHTS CAMPAIGN
Quote From the Bible TO Show the
Lords Command TO Dealers
In Goods.

New York. June I3.--Pastors OF
several hundred churches in the five
burroughs Joined today In the success
full Inauguration of weights and
measures week" by referring in
their sermons TO the purposes of the
campaign of education which Com
missioner Joseph Hartigau. OF the
bureau of weights and measures, Is
promoting in advocacy of honest deal
iugs between merchant and consumer,
aud Importance OF a knowledge OF
weights and measures In every das
life.
Some OF the texts quoted by clergy
men to bring out fae lesson of the
day were as follows:
Proverbs, xvi. II: 'Iust weight
and balance are the Lords: all
weights are His work"
Micah. Vi. 11.--..Shal count
the pure with wicked balances and
with the bag deceitful weights
Proverbs. Xxx, 10: "Divere rights
and divers measures, both OF them are
alike denominations TO the Lord"
Deuteronomy, XIV. 1915. Thou
shalt not have In thy bag divers
weights. great and small. Thou sh~T
not have in thine house divers meas
ures. a great and a small. Bat thou
shalt have a perfect and Just weight.
a perfect and just measure shalt
thou have"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
In New York Meeting They
Bitterly Denounce Bryan
Wilson and Billy Sunday
ADVOCATES BOYCOTT
OF PROHIBITIONIST
Whiskey Mems Leader Calls
1t. However, Self-defense.
Minister Hopes Movement
Has Spent Its Force

New York. June I3.-There was
plenty Of evidence today at the meet
ing of the Family Liquor Dealers of
New York at Terrace Garden that
they are Thoroughly alarmed at the
progress or prohibition. Prohibition
and its followers were bitterly at
tackled by all the speakers. principally
among whom was David NJ. Neu-
berger. OF the American Civic League.
William J. Bryan and Billy Sunday,
particularly. were singled out in the
attack. They, with other leaders In
the prohibition movement. were CALI
ed by Mr.. Neuberger an aggregation
of bigots. hypocrites and character
assassins.
As . means of lighting tho prohi-
bition movement he suggested an or
ganization on the part of the liquor
dealers and the withdrawal of
patronage from those who are known
to favor prohibition or to contribute
toward the movement.
Is Carefully Worded
This part OF Mr.. Neuberger's sug-
gestion. which sounded much like
boycott, was carefully worded, how
ever. He mentioned the names OF
half q dozen prominent manufacture
ers who contribute to the prohibition
cause. and asked the liquor dealers
and their friends to remember them
when they came to purchase.
This is not boycotting." he said.
at Is seif-defense"
He. also urged political activity
agaift prohibition. IF you are Re-
publicans." he said. .'see that your
leaders pledge the representatives to
protect your interests. and II they win
not. go over to the other side"
Prohibition" he said. sis seeking
to cruelty ana exterrninate the 1e,-
900 liquor dealers In New York
Qualities A Prophet.
Mr.. Neuberger made the startling
announcement that he had predicted
two months ago the resignation OF the
Secretary of State. He named as the
foremost enemies of the liquor in
terest, Bryan. Hobson and Sunday.
He said that they were trying to In
validate the fundamental principles
Of government and to ahridge per-
sonal liberty guaranteed by the Con-
stitution.
Rev william A. WATSON. pastor of
a Protestant Episcopal Church at
Mattituck. l. l.. N his address to the
liquor dealers. told them that the
growth Of prohibition presented a
serious situation. He said he had
hoped that the movement had spent
its force He said that the best way
to get rid of prohibition was to get
rid OF intemperance first. The solu-
ton OF the problem. he said. would
come through the removal OF the
evils OF intemperance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
Loudoun County Farmer An
nounces Candidacy In State
ment to the People
PLATFORM ECONOMY
AND EFFICIENCY
Westmoreland Davis Has Long
Been Identified With Agri-
cultural Interests Of State.
Byrd May Run

The third avowed candidates for the
Democratic nomination for governor
of Virginia makes his appearance this
morning with the announcement OF
westmoreland Davis. of Loudon. that he
viii seek the ONCE.
In a signed statement issued to the
press last night Mr.. Davis declares
his platform to be economy. construc-
tive legislation and efficient public ser
vice" The statement follows:
I'm response to inquiries from my
friends desire to announce that am
a candidate for the nomination at the
next Democratic primary for the ONCE
OF Governor of Virginia.
IT am persuaded that in order to
secure satisfactory results to our citi-
gems. government must be conducted
along the same general lines 90 those
that obtain In the prosecution of sue
cessfnl business
Makes His Pledges.
III elected TO the great office TO
which l aspire, / pledge myself to
an administration OF State affairs that
will be characterized by economy, con-
structive Legislation. and efacient pub
lie service. to the end that our edu-
catfonaf and tax systems may Dc per-
fected. good roads built, and the agri-
cultural and industrial resources and
interest of the state be fnteiligently
and economically conserved and de-
veloped.
II shall at an appropriate time ex-
press my views more In detail upon
subjects at issue and vital to the pub
lie welfare.
wESTMoRELAND DAVIS.
Leesburg, Virginia.
June Is, 1915.
John Garland Pollard. attorney-gen-
eral of Virginia. and J. Taylor Ely
son, lieutenant-governor are the
other two candidates for the DEM
oeratic nomination. 1t IN generally
understood that Richard e. Byrd,
United States district attorney for
the Western District of Virginia. will
be candidate, but to date Mr.. Byrd
has made no announcement. 1T
is entirely too early" said Mr.. Byrd
last night when told OF Mr.. Davis
Il have no idea OF
starting fight this early. :"
Westmoreland Davis. the new can
didate. was born In Gloucester Coun-
ty, but spent his early boyhood days
in Richmond. His education was re-
ceived under Edward Gwarthmey. OF
Hanover, at the v. M. l., the Univer-
sity of Virginia and Columbia Uni
versity.
Resident OF Loudon.
Mr. Davis is the residers OF Lou
don County, where ne is extensively
fContiuued on Second page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
FoUR-YEAR-oIiD GIRL
swIATs 320 YARDS

Philadelphia. June 1s.--Four-year-
old Beatrice Whitelam. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert whitelam. SWAN
$40 yards in the Schuykill River to-
day In thirteen and one-half naiautes.
The feat took place over the Phila-
delphia Swimming Clubs course at
lafayette.
Today she was taken to Lafayette,
and while her parents and others fol-
lowed l na boat. she easily covered
the $50 yards and vast not the iesst
exhausted 1t tho anishs Tlss. little
girl uses all tbs strokee.s starting out
with the bFeafs stroke ana lafer alter
mating with ~ ovsrhesad dr1va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-14
GET WOMEN
IN BIG RAID
Fashionable Dupont Circle house IL
Charged with Being Gambling
Resort.

Washington, June 13.--Several young
women. attired in stunning gowns
were among the twenty victims OF
raid within short distance
of the fashionable Dupont Circle early
today when police in plain clothes
swooped down upon the apartment OK
Thomas Welsh, at 2oo7 o Sweet. north
west and took all present into GUS
tody. A large quantity of poker grips
and playing cards were spared the hu-
initiation of being forced TO ride IN
a patrol wagon to the station house.
the police deeming II SUFFICIENT to take
their names All of them have been
summoned to appear in Police Court
as witnesses against Welsh.