davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
eco Out and Play Ball."
Is RObbie'S Formula

was fought in Boston on September /,
1906. Harris was in the box for Bos-
ton in that game. and lost by score
Of 70 I. Coombs hit we'll a. an out
fielder, but when his arm recovered It's
strength he returned TO the pitching
mound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
rotal,....3o7BrsOI Total,....

base hts-Aboo,. SrtheL sac--,. hfs-
Nash Harte. Beal, Bothied. sicrfcs ny-B.h
stolen bases-Cooiidzs f2l. Ff-. bass ~ erro7-
HATari. 9. Left Of 5asos-HsrTari. S: Boston Col
By whitney. i2; ey Gill !. Double plsy--0hi,nsy
Aboo, and Nash Hit By pitcher-By Whi.ney lGf
d.n; Umptres-M-Csul-y and McLsughlin Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Rates Elects Cantain.

Lewiston Me, June is. Summer
Davis. OF South Paris. was elected cap
tain of the Bates College baseball team
to-day. lie = an outfielder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Eastern Association Results

Lawrence Q Portland T.
Brdgsnor 8 New Hsren.
Bhdssport. :. NsS Haven 10 n darh
GAz.srA 4. Neg Leaesa- le La-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
WANTED.
FOR OUR soLDTl

FOR OUR SOLDIERS.
wsnted-Back numbers q popgatH ssed 't ~
soldiers on ths Border and IN Metlco, SEM en-. 10
A,T,y md Nav y NJ C. A. l2i East 2sth street.
NeH York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
fzJS@pq3rh%&hf
~ GGanzzMdMce
Into the Battle.

Into the Battle.
Into the battle the Trooper speeds
As the buglss call and drums respond;
the fight the captain leads
Where the low line traits the hill beyond
Waits for the signaL-then the crack
OF blue steel trimmed NTH crest Of flame
And few ride back the home0urd track
Where many rode tOhen the order
Into the battle tho Trooper speeds
Into line phere the rifle rings;
BIT little the Trooper hears heeds
The SONG Of hate that the shrdpne
The Of bGttle--the curse-the shout
The crash and cumor Of friend and foe
The riderless horse that wheels about
And gGLops past to the plains beIOv.
For out from the smoke preath, far atoay,
He hears the pntter Of little feet
The dim, far call Of a child at play,
With baJyhood laughter lou and sweet;
The Of voices, dream sVep far
From the path to cottase gate,
Where eagerly under the evening star
Mother child the Twilight wuit.
Into the battle the Trooper speeds
Bat somewhere out from the Far-of Lands
An echo drifts uohere soft roice pleads,
And the tender pressure of little hands;
Where n slant Of he rroondrft spans the ,coH
A nd he minds Nth the roses breath
Where Of the btr lost voices call
Over tho shrapnePs song Of death.
Into the battle the Trooper speeds
Into the chere the rifle rings;
But little the rider hears or heeds
The song of hate that the shrdpnet sings;
The roar of battle-the cvse-he shout
The crash clrnor of friend and foe
The riderless that wheels about
And qaUops past to the plains beoU.
of
Rhodes then moving great clip
Bradley three others batting
beyond the field Then within week
~ Bradley injured After which
Good night
NJ Joined Evers thirty
years old Schultz is hirty-four
Barring Only
The drifting basebaExchange Yes The only Irish
managers McGw Moran,
ning Griffith Higgins Callahan possibly
The Alphabetical Hoodoo.
This the Ms in baseball MInnI, is batting
batting under 2O0 Misc
suffered the stroke Of misfortune Mack last
MACE Mitchell unable win all for Cevand
win at home
There doesn't hwsoever
uv Morton Judging already
md his elastic belt
va have thirteen
at home isn't far from thisthy
enough
mate thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. tutors.
Coyernesses. etc. 20 Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply 20 Mrs. NJ j. YOUNG
FULTON % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE or CHArrEL MORTGAGE. MADE
ny Mar Markoeiz and another 20 Charles MAYER.
J win eel a. public auction a. 1890 Boston Road
properiy covered b thu mongsge consisting u
f.tery FixtureN
DoMRoE. Aueuoasor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
ralrnont a. c.--WllUs Jackson and Teddy
Jacobs.
BROADWAY Sporting clUb-outeh Brandt and
Al Shubert.
o,s.o.boro a. C.-Jlmmy Flynn and shamut
OBrsn.
Claimant A. o.-Jlmmy Bary and lack
Heating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17

Ask your wife why she turns
the teacup upside down.
If she says the makers
name, you can see at once the
importance that attaches to it.
It's the same the world over.
A good name vouches for the
quality.
Clothing for men and boys.
Woolens chemically tested
for their Atwood quality; sun
tested for their fast color.
Style and making that must
give satisfaction or your money
back.
Straw hats. silk socks. silk
shirts, athletic union suits
everything for Summer COM
fort.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
a,l3th ST. The at 34th ST.
Four
Broadway Corners Filth Ave
at Warren at 4ist ST.
Bowling Alley. Bnisrd Poos
- 5 5.s;,l VS. a,I s., r%,
40 lulon squA. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17

II would not be surprising II Ruth
made good as an outfelder. Mike Don
lin started as a pitcher and developed
into a champion batsman. Cy Seymour
was another, and he led the National
League in 1905. Jack Coombs. now
with the Robins. played the outheld
after he strained his arm in that IA
nous twenty-four-inning duel between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
INSTRUCTION.
NEW YORk-Manhattan-
The BerIitz School of Languages,

r. 1850 WEST SAITH STREET. ~
Broohn Branch. as go iAvinfston -
b ciuen on ne Jersey Coast Hours may Do
'sssrted ai any Berhfs school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Barring Only

"The drifting out Of basebaL"Exchange Yes The
managers now game McGraw Mack Cargan Donovan
ning Griffith, Higgins, Callahan and possibly
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
SON Arrested ON
fathers CHARGE.
HAD LOADED GUN

Ernest J. Morgan. arraigned in City
Court this morning on charge OF
carrying a deadly weapon. was fined
$50 and costs or three months in the
workhouse Morgan was arrested at
o'clock this morning by officer Nc
Gillion. near South Market street
bridge, on complaint Of the young
mans father. who ives at No. 2O9
Walnut street. II was stated that
Morgan had threatened to kill his
father. When searched Morgan was
found to have a loaded revolver in
his possession. He pleaded guilty to
carrying the weapon but said he did
II because he feared he might be at
tackled. He declared his father had
driven him away and tried to break
up the home
Deputy Judge Joslyn told Morean
that his remedy for trouble lay
through legal means.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST SALE
OF CITY HALL TO HIGHEST BIDDER

Led by former City Solicitor George
4. Elliott, president Of the Historical
Society Of Delaware, determined eff
fort is being made TO prevent the sale
and demolition Of the old City Hall
in this city. which has been adver-
tised for sale to the highest bidder.
regardless of the protests Of many
citizens.
Associated with Mr.. Elliott in the
movement are such men aS william
II. Swift. George ;. Capelle H0lstein
Harvey. Robert u. Richards, Henry
P. Scott. OthO NOwland, Christopher
L. Ward. Colonel BENJAMIN Nields,
Thomas F. Bayard and John P. Nields.
These men have already signed the
following petition. which will he sub
mitted to City Council at their meet.
ing tonight. with many other sigma
turesi
TO THE COUNCIL OF THE
MAYOR AND tOlNllL Of
THE CITY OF WILMINGTON;
We. the undersigned, citizens Of
Wilmington, earnestly request
that you defer action on the pro-
posed sale Of the lot OF the land
on which stands the old Town
Hall. erected in 179s. until the
first day of October. 1916. in or
der that. II possible, a definite
plan for the restoration, preser-
yatiOn and future use Of that his
torfc building may be formulated
and presented 10 your honorable
body for approval.
We feel that this old building.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
DUPONT POWDER Case
COMES TO AN END
W. A. Glasgow Jr., Asks
Court TO Have Stock
Turned Back
BRIEFS MUST BE FILED
BY SEPTEMBER Is

with the closing argument by William
A. Glasgow. Jr., of counsel Tor the com
plainants, the great dupont PowdcI
Company stock suit came to an end in
the United States District Court late
yesterday afternoon. The case was tried
before Judge j. Whitaker Thompson
and lasted for fifteen days. Judge
Thompson gave counsel until September
10 to file their briefs 10 that the pros
poets are that decision will not be
handed down until late in the fall
The closing argument Of Mr.. Glas-
COWS lasted more than -four hours. He
talked nearly two hours at the morning
session and mare than two hours in the
afternoon, concluding his argument at
4.25 o'clock Mr.. Glasgow spent most
Of his time in an effort TO prove to the
court that the deal as far as the COM
pany was concerned for the I. Coleman
DUPONT stock, was not of az the time
il was bought by P. S. dupont and as
sociates. He also contended that they
did use the credit Of the company in
borrowing the money with which 10 pur.
chase the stock In his concluding re
marks Mr.. Glasgow asked the court &c
order the T. C. dupont stock turned
back to the company.
At the opening OF the session yes.
terday afternoon, there was a dis.
cussion between counsel and Judge
Thompson. relative to the filing o.
briefs. II was finally decided tha
the briefs and all other papers mus
be filed with the court by Septem
ber Is.
In resuming his argument, Mr.. Glas
Continued on Page Four)
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
ON
INSPECTIONOFTHE
|. {. Cd. waterway
Lawmakers Study Strategic
Advantages TO Govern
ment Canal
Spend NIGHT HERE:
RESUME TRIP TOMORROW

Headed by members OF the Rivers
and Harbors Committee of Congress
distinguished party of officials Is
making an inspection of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal today.
The party will reach this city this
evening and spend the night at the
Hotel DUPONT and tomorrow will re-
sumo its journey and inspect the Del
aware river from Wilmington TO
Philadelphia. While In this city the
delegates will be the guests Of the
Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce.
Boarding the Philadelphia police
boat NJ s. Quay. at Baltimore. the
party left that city at II O'Clock this
morning after inspecting the Deutsch-
land. on this. the first inspection of
the canal to be made by the com
mittee. In the party. besides Con
| gresham Sparkman are Congressman
Small, Of North Carolina; Congress
man Dupre. Of Louisiana; Congress
man Kettner OF California. Congress.
man Frear. Of Wisconsin and Con
gresham Costello. OF Pennsylvania
all members Of the Rivers and Har
bors Committee
| Congressman j Hampton Moore o
Philadelphia. president Of the Allan
tic Deeper Waterways Association
Congressman Hurlbut OF New York
/ Congressman Linthicum of Maryland
Senator Salisbury and Congressma
Miller Of Delaware. George s. Wet
ster. director Of wharfs, docks an
ferries Of Philadelphia; Joseph
Haaskarl. Director Websters assis
ant: George S. sproule. commissions
Of navigation. Philadelphia; Capita
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1916-07-27

which has stood for IFS years
and, for the greater part Of that
period. was the center of the civic
life of Wilmington. where distin-
guished guests Of national and OF
worldwide reputation we're re-
ceived. where political battles
we're fought, where the commune
lty life Of this city had It's center
the scene of historic events Of
vital importance TO this city and
10 the nation the cradle Of Ma
sOnry In Delaware should he re-
stored to its original condition,
maintained and preserved as an
historic monument and as a place
Of gathering Of citizens hereafter.
There Is nov no suitable public
assembly place for the citizens OF
Wilmington where town meetings
and other public gatherings can
he held. nor Is there any prospect
Of provision being made 10 fiji
this want, from which In recent
years this CITY has greatly suffer-
ed. unless the old Town Hall he
preserved.
The period Of delny requested Is
short. the land Is appreciating In
value, and It's sale by the city. II
such finally appears 10 be neces.
sary, will in no way he ieOpar-
died by your honorable body
granting this request.
Very respectfully,
(Signatures fOllow0
II is hoped that the delay asked Z
viii be granted to the end that q
historic structure may he saved.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
british TRAMP
TO SPY SUBSEA
Liner TO ocean
DeutSchIand'S Captain Says
He'll Be Safe if Law
Isn't Violated
WILL MAKE The return
dash SOMETIME TODAY
BY CARL D. GROAT

United Press staff Correspondent.
BALTIMORE. Md. July 27.-When
the German subsea freighter Deutsch-
land skins down the Patapsco for the
Capes. en- route home. a big British
tramp steamer. the Ardgryfe, is due
to follow her as a spy ship An Off
Ger Of the watch boat admitted 10 the
United Press today that "We plan 70
get out when our friend over yonder
does He was reticent about his pur-
poses. though he admitted he and his
Jap crew are keeping a lookout
Look up our record in port he
said
That record showed only that she
came in light II did not tell where
she goes from here, or whether she
will dog the submarine farther than
the Capes
The Ardmvfe carries swarm Of
little brown men. They watch well
And the Ardgryfe wireless can tell tales
/ if she wishes 60 take a chance with the
| American neutrality rules and the radio
inspectors Such things have happened.
The Deutschland was still screened
today behind her barge protectors. The
TUG 1immins was ready 10 tow her.
Along the river watchers hoped she
would head out soon. a scorching july
sun turned the oily harhor to a SHIN.
mering rainbow and baked the spy
lines
But, with the vessel cleared it seem
ed 70 the spies that the Deutschlanl
must at last plan a run for home. IN
b story went that she would sail befor
night Her chances of safety SCENE
4 more precarious with the Allied patrc
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
FOUGHT BACK WHEN
Attacked IN Restaurant

Testimony Of half q dozen witnesses
in CITY Court agreed on the fact that
William Agahstis, arraigned on a charge
of assault and battery, had merely de-
Tended himself when attacked. William
Brown, colored, appeared in court with
his head bandaged and apparently badly
battered up.
Brown declared he had entered the
restaurant where Agaflstis was em-
ploved, at No. 10 East Front street
and been told he could have only beei
sandwich, but he refused this and was
cursed for il. As he attempted 70 e
he was set upon, he said, and so badly
beaten he had TO crawl out OF the place
on hands and knees.
Other witnesses declared Brown cams
to the place, appropriated a meal, re-
fused to pay and when elected returned
and threw bricks and smashed in the
door. According to one witness there
must have been a regular row on the
premises.
Aftor hearing an the evidence, Dep
uty Judge Joslyn dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
SENATOR DUPONT At The
RICHARDSON PARK MEETING

Republicans OF Richardson Park
and vicinity will hold a monster rally
on the lawn Of the home Of Charles
H Kelley. at Richardson Park tomor-
row afternoon. United States Sen
ator Henry A. DUPONT will be the
speaker. and other prominent Re
publicans OF the county will be pres
ent. All Republicans Of the hundred
are urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
BOYS BUILD BRIDGE AT
CAESAR Rodney CAMP

Bow Scouts IN camp at Camp Cae-
sar Rodney, near Granogue, are be-
ing greatly beneftted by the out
door life. The routine Of work and
drills that the boys are put through
every day, and their "roughing-it
uractfce in the woods. their studies Of
various subjects Of nature, interest
tho boys. The good results that have
been obtained since they went into
camp several weeks ago are evident
10 the visitors that hOck there each
day.
time to conservation, forestry and
pioneering. This requires natural
subjects for demonstration, and this
! the boys enjoy.
1 Near the camp there is a morass
that the boys have had much diff
Guilty in crossing. To remedy this
thew Fhsve built bridge across the
morass. the materials used beinl
timber found IN the woods. The
bridge Is a fine example OF the worf
that the boys can do.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
IS YEAR old Girl
Cannot Count OR
TELL TIME OF DAY

Christopher Seragino. arraigned In
City Court this morning on a charge
of assault and battery on Mary Balson,
a l6-year-old girl. was dismissed after
examination Of the girl by Deputy
Judge Joslyn. II was alleged that
Seragino had beaten the girl because
she stayed out late and went to the
movies" The girl testified that she
has lived with Seragino and his fam
lily at No 413 West Front street, for
the past ten years. She could not
count up TO ten or tell the time of day.
Judge Joslyn gave the girl into the
custody OF Probation officer Ray to be
turned over TO the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children,
with the recommendation that she be
placed In an institution.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
Threatened death
TO MAN Who Smoked

Thomas Fallers went too far in
warning william Green not TO smoke
and threatened the latter's life. ac-
cording to TESTIMONY offered in City
Court this morning The men were
employed at the plant OF the Whining
ton steel Company Fallers is a guard
Fallers was alleged to have found
Green smoking in the plant, contrary
TO rules. and directed him to stop
Green refused to do this, it was al
legged, and later Fallers was said to
have threatened Green. Fallers was
placed under a $500 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
TEARPRODUCINC
SHELLS FAIL TO
CHECK BRITISH
German Artillery Batters All
Fronts During Night
Without Gains
TEUTONS Concentrate
new DRIVE ON POZIERES
By The United Press.

LONDON, July 7.-Hand-to-hand
encounters with the Germans, with
an active artillery pounding contin-
uing through the night. was reported
today by General Sir Douglas Haig
He said the Teutons we're using uuan-
titles of tear shells.
mo event Of Importance" vas re-
ported by the British commander-in-
chief
Throughout the night" be said,
"our artillery was active We con-
tinued TO press the enemy in hand-to-
hand encounters at various points.
Elsewhere the enemy was using gas
and tear producing shells. There
was no event of importance"
Within the next few days the Brit
ish advanced lines must withstand
the Germans most powerful counter
attacks since the start of the Allied
offensive. The newly won positions
out Of Pozieres from which the Teu-
tons were forced out will be the
point of attack.
This was the opinion Of military
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
cosT OF AUTO INCREASES.

William J. Messick, arraigned in City
Court this morning on charges Of oper-
ating a motor vehicle without regis.
tration certificate, and Of operating the
vehicle without proper tags, was fined
$40 and costs on the first charge and
had the second charge held up because
of extenuating circumstances.
Messicl1 said he came here from Cam
den. \. j.. and bought an automobile
He had been told he said. that card
board tags would do for a time, and he
had supposed everything was all right
Messick attempted no defence beyond
saving he had been misinfomed regard
ing the law.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
ESCAPES FROM PRISON FARM,

Charles Bailey. sentenced in City
Court on July "a to a ten-day sen
tence at the county workhouse, es-
capped at 10 o'clock this morning
from the workhouse farm
II is said 10 be comparatively easy
for q man to escape from the custody
of the guard when engaged in farm
work on the farm. The Wilmington
police were notified OF Baileys es-
cape and officers are on the lookout
for him.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
H. AND H. STRIFE CONTINUES.

According 10 advices from the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
alton today. no changes in the strike
situation at that plant have yet de-
veloped. The men are still out and
no settlement Of the differences be-
tween them and the corporation has
been effected. Both sides are striving
to bring about a settlement.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
KNOCKED FROM WAGON:
FELL IN MUD PUDDLE
Bv The United Press.

sEAFORD. Del, July 27.-While
driving through High street this
morning. John Merrick, a liveryman
of Blades. narrowly escaped being in
stantly killed, when a rope broke.
catching him under the chin and
throwing him to the ground. He sus-
tained several serious bruises about
the head and body.
The Diamond State Telephone Com
many is stringing a new cable and was
using a heavy rope attached to an
auto truck to draw the cables up the
noles when the rope snapped. strik-
ing Merrick as.he was passing through
the street. A deep mud muddle in
which Merrick fell is said to have pre-
vented more serious injuries.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
eEcepTIoN no HiBERNIANs.

Division No. 4. Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians at its meeting this evening
will give a reception to the delegates
who attended the national conven-
ton OF the order in Boston last week
The Delaware delegates made a good
fight for the next convention. regard
less of the odds against them.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
MISSOURI RAILROAD MEN FAVOR sIRru

by Tho United Press
per cent Missouri members o. the four railway brother
hoods Of strike This learned today from
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
PooR cHILpREN ON ourINo-

Two hundred children embarked on
the steamer Brandywine of the VII
son Line. at $50 o'clock this morn.
ing for the Volunteers of America
excursion TO Riverview Beach. While
more than 500 tickets to the outing
were given out by Captain and Mrs.
Boss OF the Volunteers just about half
that number Of children went.
At the beach the boys and girls
are having the time Of their lives. -
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
MEXICO AWAITS COMMISSION APPONTMEST.

ry The United Press
MEXICO CITY, July. 27-The recent exchange Of shots
between he Nassacbuses mnlamen and Mezioan' across s
border today declared by the foregD Office to be
portance principally because no casualties On
side Mexico city Is waiting for the AnsTn'An --'
% tho proposition advanced By y't o'i for
Of oompissOussE
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
NO CHANGE IN MILK PRICE.

The executive committee Of the In
terstate Milk Producers Association
has fixed the price of milk al 5 cents
a quart wholesale for August. That
is the same price that has been
charged this month.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
PROTEST ENGLISH BLACKLIST.


by The United PTass.
WASHINGTON July s7.-The sAmeFican note tho Brit
ish blacklist was forwarded night Counselor
roB announced today At the sams tms made known
at b, White House that PTeadent Wilson devong the
DAY to work on state Department matters The note
sent to England will be given out publication Monday
morning
Evening journal., 1916-07-27

The Young Mems Hebrew Associ-
alton, Of this city, whose headquar-
ters are at Third and King streets,
in the building formerly occupied by
the Odd Fellows, has taken a step
forward in engaging the services Of
in. Sokohl, of New York City, a
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
SHE'S SHOVEL MINERI

BTWABIK, Mimi, July 27.-Hildur
Huovelik, a young Finnish woman, has
lust sold for $4,000 a mine she oper-
Evening journal., 1916-07-27

sted in the Mesabi iron range. She has
taken out thousands of dollars worth of
iron with no other tool than a shovel.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
BAND CONCERTS.
Porkford Park.

: Tonight-Rocldord Park.
b Friday night - Washington
Heights.
4 : Z 8 !