davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

the batting list with an average Of
400. Seven Pioneers are batting over
the 800 mark.
Pioneers infeld, which is considered
the best in the State. has batting
average of .37s and fielding average
of .Dll The team batting average Is
Dos, with a fielding average of 0l9.
Taylor is leading in extra base swats,
having three doubles, two triples and a
home run. Donohoe has a double and
two triples. with four doubles for Get
lenberg. Pioneers have four double
plays 60 their credit.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

almost anything else. low or high,
inside or outside. looks good TO him.
He has a tendency 10 pull of his
hits in clusters. and he gets four or
more hits in more games last year
than any other player in the league.
II was Dick Kinsella. who recon-
mended Doyle to McGraw, back in
1907. and the Giant leader owes a
debt of gratitude 10 the sinister one.
Larry came high for a lad with such
limited minor league experience, but
his purchase was one Of the best
buys McGraw ever made. And old
Muggsy has picked up quite a lot Of
good things on the bargain counter
during his managerial days.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
SUNDAY SERVICES AT SUMMIT.

The Rev. John L. Johnson, pastor
OF Scott Methodist Church. had
charge OF the seasons first outdoor
religious service at Brandywine camp
grounds Yesterday. A brief dedica-
tory service was conducted by the
Rev. J. ID. c. Hanna, OF Philadelphia.
The chorus choir was conducted by
William p White. Harry ]. Guthrie
sang a solo. The grounds have been
renovated, the platform rebuilt and a
new choir loft constructed. The at
tendance was excellent. Dr. Hanna
with his family. occupies one of the
cottages which are also being taken
by other visitors.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
astive as ever.

astiye as ever.
Duster Mails, of the Brooklyn slab
corps. who has been laid up for re-
pairs with torn ligament, is about
ready to resume deliveries.
There are still several released
pitchers in these u. S. who haven't .
yet been signed by the Newport :
club.
=
In Mexico the natives believe in
fighting 100 against one. over in
Brandywine you're liable to see 500
fans chasing one umpire any old
day.
"Holeveck Pitches; Pioneers Win,
reads headline. The last two words
in that line are what we'd call weasel
words.
Bill Crouch's recent swatting
streak was started after Bill had Wis.,
tied his old comrade Elliott, of the
DUPONT cost department Hitting is
Elliott's middle name.
Joe Haley is said to be alarmed over
the report that several of his players
are going to Mexico. Joe's afraid il
isn't true.
There are those people in Whining
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

swing and break his knuckles on VIII
lard's shins.
Monte Attel proved conclusively
the other night that he can no longer
fight. But he's still Abe Attell's
brother.
y
The golf widow should wear
purple to distinguish her from the
grass widow who favors green.
Joe Crossan had the beht balanced
team in the A.-W. league until they
lost their balance and spilled into the
cellar.
What are the 10O-yard indoor and
outdoor swimming records. FAN.
Both tank and sea records are "a 3-4
seconds, held by ID. p. kahanamaker.
Yesterdays hero: Eduie Collins. of
the White Sox. His single in the
twelfth scored Happy Felsch with the
only run of the White Sox Detroit
game.
Four in row from the Tigers is
record as far back as White Sox fans
can remember.
Roth batted for Klepfer. OF the In
dians, in the fifth, with two on and
came through with a single.
Toney, of the Reds, had good con-
troll and won his own game. sending
in the winning run, with sacrifice
fly.
The Pirates walked away with the
second game.
Jimmy Lavender. of the Cubs. beat
the Cardinals, through good pitching
and support. Zimmerman got three
hits.
Ty Cobb hurled his bat at vacant
chair in a grandstand box when I'm
pire Nallin called him out on strikes
at the White Sox game.
He was chased.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
DROWNED BODY RECOVERED.

The body of William Davis, colered.
an employe Of the DUPONT powder
plant, at carney's Point. who was
drowned Saturday morning. was re-
covered on Saturday afternoon by
Howard Weldin, foreman at the
plant Weldin was one OF many men
who grappled for the body.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
Results OF Saturdays Games.
BlNCROFT VS.. NEW CASTLE.

Bancroft. Of the All-Wilmington
League, will play New Castle at New
Castle tomorrow afternoon. winters
and Wallace will be the opposing
pitchers.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

ton who opine that if Harry Bradford
were in the boxing business he could
make a champion out of Carl Morris.
.
Big league magnates have add
ed the letter "E' to the score
boards to signify errors and i"
to indicate hits. II "B' meant
boner it would be a busy "B.'
-
II Jack Dillon ever meets up with
Jess willard in a ring battle, Jacks
liable to cut loose with an Overarm
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY SPORT

.
BASEBALL.
BrOwnsOn VS.. TOwanda. Front
and Union, morning and after
noon.
p. A. A. VS.. Olean. Third and
Church, 10 and ? o'clock.
Pioneers vs.. Penn. r. r., Third
and Church, $50 o'clock.
Bancroft vs.. New Castle, Mt
New Castle, afternoon.
, GENERAL SPORT.
Motorcycle racing, Nawaset
, Park.
Shooting. p, b. & w. A. A., at
TOdd's Cut
; = s. = =
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
ASBURY AND Central
TIE UP FOR Church
LEAGUE lead

Continued from Page 81
ton. 6; Shaw. /; Campbell, 7. Time OF
game, 115. Umpire, Reissman.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
TREMONT CLUB MEETING.

The fremont ball club will meet
at No. 115 Fulton street. at 730
O'Clock on Thursday night All the
players are urged TO be present.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
Wilson Line

F0@ RIVERVIEW BEACH AND PENNs.
WILLIE. COMMENCING MONDAY,
JUNE 1arH-sTEAMER MERCHANT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf WILMINGTON.
daily at g.. as and 0 80 A. NJ, 2.t5, 8 80.
7. 30 and stO.a5 p. NJ.
sundays. %. as T.. NJ.
Leave Rivcrvicw Beach and renusvills al
3. 90 and III. 90 A. NJ, 4 90, $40, %. aA
and t12 90 p. NJ.
Sundays. IS. .45 and sto.f6 r. NJ.
FARE-One way. f5c; round trip. 25a
Freight AZ low rates
FINE BOATING. BATHING AND FISHING
DANCE PAVILION AND ALL AMuSE
MENTS AT RfNERVIEW BEACH
Open dates for Sunday School Excursions.
Change on Sundays.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
TRANSPORTATION
PennSgrove and
Wilmington Ferry
SUMMER SCHEDULE,

SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Elective May goth.
Leave Wilmington--6.30. 200. 500, 900.
1000. 100 A. NJ, 1900 noon, 90. ZOO,
800. 400 500. 800, 700. 500. 200.
1000. 100. 1900 p. NJ.
Leave pennsrrove--6.Oo, tbs, 500 . 90.
800 d6Os 90 90 M 90 i9p 7oo sqSs' seo @ oo 1913
100, 1900 r. M.
Close connections for all shifts Of powder
workers.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

The golf widow should wear
purple TO distinguish her from the
grass widow who favors green.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03
MI. salem.

Bethanv ...0 2 5 o Is
MT. salem ...........O 0 2 2 o.
Earned runs-Bethany, 6; Mt
Salem, 4. Two-base hits-Hopewel,
Mink. Three-base hits - Crooks.
Comley Struck out-By Shaw. 4; by
Fairbanks. 4. Left on bases-Mt.
Salem, 6; Bethany, 4. Stolen bases
Hopewell, Handy 2, Mink. Hit by
pitched ll-McClafferty, Webb. Base
on balls-Shaw 2. Fairbanks 1. Wild
pitch. Fairbanks. Time OF game-l
hour. Umpire -Reissman.
Results Of Saturdays Games.
Edge Moor 3 Asbury 2.
Central 9: Madeley 2
Bethany I Mt. Salem 3 first game) :.
Bethany 8; Mt Salem 4 (second
game.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

The heat OF the day had every
body excited. Everybody wanted
lEddies goat. and at the Madeley
game Phinny Hastings was told he
wasn't much.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

II took them two hours and forty
five minutes to decide the ten-in-
ming rampage.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

Monte Attell proved conclusively
the other night that he can no longer
fight. But he's still Abe Attells
brother.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

Struck out-By MckmnI
person, 6; by Donovan, 5.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

swing and break his knuckles on VIII
lards shins.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

Mt Salem says Bethany won one
of its games because the umpire
wasn't awake.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

With the exception of one or two.
every team in the league thinks the
other seven teams and the officials
have "it" in for them. This, OF
course. is not true. Friendly rivalry
helps the sport. but cut out the bit
terness and cut throat methods.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

Joe Crossan had the beht balanced
team in the A.-W. league until they
lost their balance and spilled into the
cellar.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

That means there may be some pro-
tests.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

Everybody get a new start and go
out to Front and Union tomorrow to
see Brownson play Towanda. morn
ing and afternoon. Root for a local
amateur team to down one OF Philly's
hest Eddie will Jump"
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

Brownson and Brandywine had a
lively tilt.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

The Brownson Brandywine left
field crowd thought they were on an
open lot and during the last few in
nings it was impossible to keep them
back. Brownson's players could
hardly find the bench.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

Prince Mousley was so excited that
be openly accused Eddie OF throw
sng" the game and accepting pay for
80 doing. Another crime charged
against Eddie was stealing the balls
that we're used in the game. Then
so top this McCarty says Mousley
got his balls.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

Guess the league better raise the
umps salary and get a couple OF big
aeague men for each game.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

The real verdict must be that an
auful lot Of balls went over the fence
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

What are the 100-yard indoor and
outdoor swimming records. FAN.
Both tank and sea records are "a 3-4
seconds, held by ID. r. kahanamaker.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

II you believe the managers, there
ssnt even a portion of an umpire in
the league.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

Come on. Mousley, Proud, Crosssn,
McCarty. Johnson and the rest OF
YOU fellows. cerebrate the holiday
with Peace
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

Eddie. the Jump" was told Satur-
day morning that he was taking an
awful chance in umpiring that game
But he was game. Some Of the play
ers and fans we're so anxious about
the game that they we're really
''bugs." If you would tell them to-
day that they said so and so" they
would call you one of those things.
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

The grabbing season Is generally
supposed to start in July, but there
are some Wilmington umpires who
insist il begins in April.
Leach Cross has retired, hut the
faithful old Double Cross Is lust as
Evening journal., 1916-07-03

Who wants to be an umpire? II
nsed to be nobody loves fat man"
That saying is mild along side OF
nobody intends to love an UNI
pire."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-06
MARIAVILLE FAIR.
COMPLETE LIST OF PREMIUMS
OFFERED.
DEMONSTRATIONS TO BE GIVEN IN
POTATO JUDGING AND HOME
CANNING.
Committee of Arrangements.
ROLAND 8. SALISBURY, Chairman
MARTIN A. GARLAND
FRED GROVER

The annual agricultural fair of Maria
vile grange will be held at the grange hall
in Mariaville, Wednesday, Oct. A, 1915.
Admission to hall, 10 cents.
Dinner and supper will be served at
a5 cents each. Confectionery, soft drinks
and cigars will be sold on the grounds.
There will be an address and demonstra-
tion on stock and stock judging, by N. G..
sherwood, instructor in animal industry,
University Of Maine, and an address by
George N. Worden, county farm agent.
Base ball game during the day.
TO EXHIBITORS.
All articles and animals exhibited for a
premium must be entered by 10 o'clock
and remain until 4 o'clock on day OF fair
One person will not receive first aud
second premiums on same exhibit. All
agricultural product must have been
grown by the exhibitor this year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-06
Candidate For Congress.

The constitution says, "No person
shall be a representative who shall not
have attained to the age Of twenty five
years."
This would seem to mean that one
may run for congress before he Is
twenty-five, provided the election day
comes on or after the candidates
twenty fifth birthday. New York
American.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-06
Horse Drawing.
BROOKLYN.

Edward Morgan left Thursday for Ari-
zona. His family will go later.
Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton, OF North Brook
lin, is visiting DR.. F. s. Herrick.
Rev. Louis West has moved his family
to Kenduskeag, where he will preach this
year.
Neal Stanley, who has been spending
his vacation in town, left for Everett,
Mass, Saturday.
DR.. Bond and family left for their home
to-day. They have been the guests of
Mrs. Alfred Joyce.
Last Sunday evening seven were taken
into the Baptist church at the close OF the
PASTORS farewell sermon.
Mrs. Charles Powers and family, who
have spent the summer at Eggemoggin
Inn, have gone to Boston.
j. A. Cochrane, OF Boston, president of
the Farnsworth Packing Co., spent the
weekend at A. E. Farnsworth's.
Miss Carrie Freethey, a teacher in Provi-
dence, r. l., who has a summer home at
Haven, has returned to her work.
Capt. Webster is bringing stone from
the Settlement quarry at Stonington for
the stone pier at the Porter place.
Mrs. Charles West returned to Roxbury,
Mass, Sunday. She has spent the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Flye.
George Love and wife, who have been
ri AZ 7 har
fill, have returned to Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Grace johnson and Miss Ruth,
who have been visiting their uncle, B. o.
Dollard, returned to Melrose, Mass, Fri
day.
Mrs. R. K. Babson and Miss Angie re-
turned to Roxbury, Mass, Friday after
several weeks at their summer home at
Haven.
Miss Florence Ford, who has been en-
ployed at R. W. Smiths, has had bad
attack OF appendicitis. She has gone to
her home.
Mrs. Byron Sellers and children, OF
Somerville, Mass, who have spent the
summer with Mrs. Fred Stewart, have re-
turned home.
Miss Liva Tibbetts, Of Waltham, and
John Freethey, OF New York, were called
here last week by the death OF their
aunt, Mrs. Lucy Nutter.
Mrs. Dora Dodge, who has been visit
ing her brother, Henry w. Flye, has gone
to Dighton, Mass, to visit another BROTH
er on her way to her home in Palatka, Fla.
Charles Wakefield, wife and sister, who
have been visiting Mrs. Waketield's
mother, returned home Saturday, &C.
companied by John Marks, who will live
with them this year.
Cards have been received announcing
the engagement Of Miss Laura Stewart,
formerly of this place, and Isaac Freeman
Chace, OF Providence, R. l. The wedding
will take place in October.
Mrs. Lucy Nutter died at the home OF
John Freethey, where she had lived the
past three years. Although she had been
in failing health for the past year, the end
came very suddenly. Throughout her
illness she had been patient and brave.
She was the last member Of large family,
except one brother, who lives in the
Provinces. Services were held at the
home Friday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Kimball,
Of Sedgwick, officiating. The floral trtb-
utes were many and beautiful.
Sent. 4. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-06
Could not do Her Cooking

F. E. Hartmeister, Tea, Mo-. writes: 81
was affected with kidney trouble two years
/ got SO bad this summer could hardly do
my cooking. i got Foley Kidney Pills and
feel like new person. Too many women
neglect symptoms of kidney arrangement,
weak back, swollen ankles and joints, aches,
pains and rheumatism.-Moore's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-06
SHEEP AND SWINE.


Sow, with piqa. go 90
Best boar, ~ ~
Best porker. ~ "
Best ram, any breed. so OK
Best eve, any breed IN or
Best pair lambs. N OK
DOIneStlC manufactures.
Wooden stockings. Ok -
Knit mittens, Ok IN
Braided rug, 25 IN
Drawn rug, 25 10
patchwork quilt, % 10
Silk guilt, 25 10
Crochet trimming. % % !, 10
Lace-trimmed apron. Ok ~
Mexican work. Or N
Wooden warn. OK ~
Knit gloves, OK IN
Drawn work handkerchief OK IN
Best exhibition fine need,eworL so OK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
FAITHFUL WATCH DOG
REWARDED BY BURLES0N
"Sam" Gets Special Collar for Keep
irg Daily Guard on Par
Gel Post Wagon.

WASHINGTON. oct p. - The
faithful work of Sam" a stray dog
which has assumed the task Of
guarding bags of mail at Mount
Carmel, Pa, was officially re-
cognized Friday by the postoffice
Within the next day or
so the dog will have locked up on
his neck a heavily brass studded
collar bearing a plate engraved with
the words United States mali pre-
scented to Uncle Sans faithful
friend by Albert :. Burleson, post
master general. October 25, 1916"
Sans" special self assigned task
is the guarding Of a parcel post
wagon while the carrier is deliver
ing. lie never misses a trip. An
admirer wrote TO the department.
suggesting that as Sam is nObOdy's
dog. recognition such as might in
sure him more consideration should
be accorded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
COMISKEY SPECTATOR
AT GRID GAME TODAY
White SON owner incidentally Visits
His Grandchildren, Who At
tend school Here.

Charles A Comiskey of Chicago,
owner and president of the Chicago
White SoX. arrived in South Bend
yesterday and will he a spectator at
the Notre Dame Wabash football
battle at Cartier field this afternoon.
other interests outside of the
game Of today will claim Mr.. Com
iskey's attention, as two grand
children of his are attending school
here. His grandson Alfred Bernoudy.
is at Notre Dame. while his grand
daughter. Marie Bernoudy is a stu
dent at st. Mary's academy. That
frequent visits 20 this city will be
made by Mr.. Comiskey is evident
from statement which he made.
saying. I'll have 20 come down here
about every 30 days TO see those
grandchildren"
lee Tannehill. Turk" Coffey. and
other friends OF EIr. Comiskey, were
paid "a visit by the baseball magnate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
LEADING RACERS TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
Twenty-SeVen Arc Entered i'm Hun
dred-milc Dash at Sheepshead
Bay Track.
International News Service


NEW YORK, oct. IS. - At 2
o'clock this afternoon p OF the
leading automobile race drivers will
start on a hundred-mile dash at the
Sheepshead bay speedway for the
Hardness gold trophy and a cash
purse Of $4,000, $4,000 Of which is
TO be divided among the lap leaGers
from the 10th TO the Goth mile. Fol-
lowing this there will be a 50-mile
special event for non-place winners
in the main event with $4,000
purse. a sort OF consolation prize
for the second string drivers and
the starts who fall by the wayside
in the Hardness race.
With favorable weather conditions
the Hardness trophy race will prob
ably result in new worlds records
for all distances up to the century
mark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
DREYFUSS WARNING ON
NATIONAL COMMISSION
Pittsburgh owner Expected to be
Backed by American League
i'm Plan For Change.

International News Service:
CHICAGO. oct. 2S.-Ban Johnson
and Garry Hermann will confer
again today on plans TO thwart
Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh in
his attempt to make over the ma
tionai commission Of baseball
incidentally Herrmann's visit here
was revealed that Pres't Weeghman
of the Cubs. is in favor of some
changes in the present commission
while Pres't Comiskey of the White
Sox. would let it go as it lies.
Weeghman yesterday received a
letter from Dreyfuss in which the
Chicago boss was asked for his sup
port in wrecking the commission.
Reports received here indicate that
if Dreyfuss is successful in lining
up the National league magnates he
will have little trouble in getting
the minor leaguers 10 side in with
them. The minor league moguls for
some time have favored commits
sion of which the members did not
belong 20 either Of the major
leagues, on the theory that the
minors would thus get the best of
it,
Meanwhile Pres't Johnson of the
American league. has nothing TO say
concerning the attack upon him by
Pres't Tener of the National league.
II is said that Hermann has ad-
vised him not 10 discuss the matter
al this time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
SOUTHERN TEAMS TO MIX
Six Games Will Have Bearing ON
Championship.

ATLANTA, Ca, oct 2S.-South-
ern football teams Saturday will play
six games which Will have more or
less direct bearing on the champion
ship OF the south and of the south
ern INTERCOLLEGIATE Athletic associa-
ton. The days three most import
ant games viii be Vanderbilt against
Virginia at Nashville; Georgia Tech
vs.. Washington and Lee at Atlanta,
and Georgia VS.. Navy at Annapolis
others are Sewanee VS.. Louisiana
state at New Orleans: Alabama vs.
Mississippi at Tuscaloosa: Auburn
vs.. Mississippi \. and NJ at Birming-
ham. and Tennessee VS.. Florida at
Tampa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
POE'S SHOP TO GO
Famous Poets WOrkhousc to BE
Torn Down.

RICHMOND, Va. oct. esd
gar Allan POe's old workshop, now
the Southern Literary Messenger
building. must be torn down with
in five days, under a court order
entered Friday OF complaint that
the building was unsafe. A citi-
zen's committee trying 10 preserve
the building as a memorial 10 the
poet. who produced many Of his
earlier writings in it. will have the
structure RACED in such a way that
il can be reconstructed on the
grounds OF Richmond college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
SYRACUSE ARRIVES
Fasteners 30 Play Michigan Univer-
sity Today.

DETROIT. Mich. oct. 2S.-The
football squad Of Syracuse univer-
sity. which arrived here early Fri
day, was put through "a light signal
drill Friday afternoon by Coach
Nollenback, in preparation for the
same with the University OF Michi-
San at Ann Arbor Saturday. The
easterners viii leave for Ann Arbor
Saturday forenoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
FRENCH PICK UP 100000
MEN WHO EVA0E SERVICE
Army Strikers Recovered Prom
Civil Zone and Sent to Front
Women Replace Them.

PARIS. oct Elm the course
Of a debate in the chamber OF de-
puties today regarding En-
busques" or those evading service
at the front, Gen. Roques. the min
lister Of war stated that since the
passing Of the Dalbiez law 20s. 600
young men had been recovered
from the civil zone and sent 10
army zone. Many OF them. ne said
have been replaced by women. OF
whom $4,000 are employed on other
work than munition making.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-28
COLOR LINE is DRAWN
Two Negro Players Refused Room
at indianapolis Hotel
international New Service

IuternltlOuIl New. Service.
INDIANAPOLIS oct. 2S-Draw-
ing the color line threatened 90 re-
suit i'm calling of the Tufts-Indiana
game here today. When the Tufts
team arrived az the hotel where
rooms had been engaged for the
players the hotel refused TO give
Brown and Morrison. negro lines
men. room The Tufts manager
then threatened 20 return home with
ont PLAYING a compromise was
effected when "a private dining room
was hired for the Negroes. who are
regulars on the squad