davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
SNELLENDURC Store ball
TEAM TO PLAY MULLINS S

Men connected with the Snellenburg
store, in this city, have formed base
ball team and practiced yesterday after.
noon, Next Thursday afternoon the
teams from the Snellenburg and Mulln
stores viii play game at Bcllefonte.
Tho Sncllcnhurg team has challenged
the team of the Snellenburg store IN
Philadelphia. for game later on.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
PIONEERITES
BY BAKE.

Look out, we're coming!
Watch your step, Brandywine;
we're coming after you tomorrow.
Neither Wise nor Winters could
hold our heavy artillery in check.
Hutchinson who has been on the
injured list. returned TO the game last
Saturday and put up a great game OF
short, having three hits out OF four
times up and made three fine catches
OF line drives that looked good for
hits.
Jimmy Taylor burned up the paths,
stealing second and third twice.
With Taylor, Glenn, Donohoe. Dunn,
Hutchinson and McElroy, Pioneers
have the fastest bunch Of base run
ners in the league.
"Dick" McElroy, Pioneers new out
fielder. came across with a couple of
nice bingles.
Frankie Glenn continues with his
classy work in centerield. and IS
slugging the ball at a terrific gait,
Frank is playing the best game OF
his career this year. both at bat and
in the field.
Without doubt Manager frankie
Dunn is one OF the best second
sackers that has ever played in the
Wilmington League.
Mat" Donohoe was spiked in the
first inning but this did not pre-
vent Mat" from getting a couple OF
hits.
Jimmy Taylor's all around work is
a feature of every game. Jimmy Is
batting over 400. is the teams best
base-stealer and run getter. be-
sides putting up one OF the best
fielding games seen in the All-wil-
mington League.
Wise and Winters, the two Ban
croft pitchers that beat Brandywine
In a double-header on the previous
Saturday. we're banged hard by Pio-
neers. The former could not stand
the onslaughter and had 10 retire in
the fourth.
DOC" Dougherty pitched an ex-
cellent game, and only in the frs
and eighth innings did Bancroft touch
his delivery. Look out. this old fel
low may repeat his last years per
formance, when after losing the FRS
game he went through the rest o
the season without a defeat.
Johnny Gutenberg caught Dough
erty in fine style and pegged ther
down to second in big league fash
ion, besides banging out two mic
hits.
Yes. me boy. Rip McArdle can still
get his two hits per game. That
a boy, RIP
Look out for Pioneers pinch hitter
Casperson. he will show you how I,
break up ball game.
Brandywine is next on the list
Everybody out next Saturday, an,
watch the pep" the boys put int,
the game.
Whenever you come out TO see tn,
Pioneers play. you always see
real ball game.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
PHoENIx To PLAY NEwPORT.

The Phoenix A. A. will lineup against
Newport, Jrs, at Kirkwood Park to-
morrow afternoon. agd good game is
expected. as Phoenix will endeavor TO
tumble the league leaders. All Phoenix
players are 10 be ont at 800 o'clock.
Manager Wright. Of Phoenix. would like
to hear from two good intielders. Con-
suit Jack Wright, No. 1921 Walnut
street.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
CAMBRIDGE WINS IN TENTH.

SEAFORD. Del. July AFTER tying
the score in the ninth Cambridge won
from Seaford in the tenth inning here
yesterday to 8. Fast fielding by
both teams featured Score:
Cambridge "a . 2 o 0 0 90 1 2-7
Seaford .....2 OO3 0 0 0 o 0 O-5
Earned runs-Cambridge, 4; Sea-
ford. 3. Two-base hits-Dalton. Home
runs-Suarez. Bouland. Hit by pitched
ball-Kibler. Miller Bases on balls
of Klingelhofer. >; off Feeley, 6.
Struck out-By Klingelhofer. Z: by
Feeley, 8. Stolen bases-Wilson,
Myers Sacrifice hits-Algey {2), Mil
ler, Myers. Left on bases-Cambridge,
8: Seaford. 4. Umpire-Munn. Time
-215.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
GRErNWELL WITH EDEN.

Stony August. manager of the Edes
club. today announced the signing Of
Ernest Greenwell playing manager
OF the defunct Wilmington Atlantic
League team Greenwell will pitch
against Newport tomorrow. In Green.
well Stony believes he has the best
pitcher in the Wilmington League
and now expects Eden TO go to the
top Of the league.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

National League.
New York at Pittsburgh. cloudy.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, clear.
Boston az Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, clcar.
American League.
Chicago at New York, clear.
Detroit az Philadelphia. clear.
St. Louis at Washington, clear.
Cleveland at Boston. clear
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
RUNS oF rHE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams in Ameri.
can and National Leagues from Fri
day. June 80, to Thursday, July 6.
inclusive. Only runs that figure In Of
fioial averages are included. Scores
Of incomplete games are not counted.
but the scores OF games OF five in
nings or more are included in the
fahle
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
ST. ANN's WIS TWO.

ST. AIMS took a double-header from
Keystone Jrs. on July 4 by the scores
Of GO and 40. The features OF the
game were the pitching OF Hallisey
having twenty-three strike-outs: the
catching OF Harkins and the ono-hand
stab OF Mclaughlin for the winners.
ST. AIMS would like to hear from
any 10 to l6 wear old team in the city
Address challenges to Eugene Haz-
zard, No. 1881 Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
WILDEL BREAKS EVEN.

Wildel broke even in double header
on Tuesday, defeating General Chemical
in tho morning, to :, and losing 10
Rosedale in the afternoon, 3 TO ..
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
pOULTRY SHOOT.

The p. r. & w. A. 4. Gun Club vii
hold a poultry shoot on their ground
at Todds Cut, tomorrow afternoon
Everybody will be welcome.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07

Yesterdays hero: Tenderskin Ty
Cobb. who got two hits, stole three
bases. scored three runs, made a SEN
sational one-handed catch and took
his honors MODESTLY.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
National LEAGUE.
LEAGUE MEFTINC pOSTPONFD.

The Church League meeting. an
nounced for tonight. has been postponed
until tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
BASEBALL BULLETIN
ALL-WILMINCTON LEAGUE.
CONTRACTS.


ALL-WILMINCT0N LEAGUE.
CONTRACTS.
With Eastlake-p McCulliu.
With Pioneers n. A. McFlrov.
With Bancroft-Francis Dough-
erty.
With Ernest Greenwell.
Oscar Y. Ewing. Russell Norris.
Horace Murrill.
. RELEASES.
. By BrandyWine Franklin Me-
Mah0n. Edward SabattH.
BY Bancroft Faro Bell.
BY William Shields.
= Dewey Patton. John Eckrish.
. Clarence Jones
by Newport-DeIaware Bald
win.
. CHURCH LEAGUE.
. CONTRACTS.
With Madeley-R. II. Gray,
Clarence Jones.
With Edge MOOr-Ralph Jack
son. 4. Jackson, Melville Jack
son. =. kOhler.
With Central-Ray Elliott, A. L..
Elliott.
RELEASES.
by Madeley-Charles Binthrican.
W. II. Cats. Frank l.. Baylis.
BY Asbury-W. =. Cats.
Charles Griffith. John Paulley.
DELMARYIA LEAGUE.
Contracts.
With PhOenix-Phillips, Horn
and Begley.
Releases.
BY PhOeniX-Smith. W0rralls,
Jesurck, Scheu and Lally.
-
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
GET BILLS DOPE

Ernie Greenwell has kicked into the
All-wilmington League, and will pitch
for Eden against Newport tomorrow
What VIII the answer be?
Evening journal., 1916-07-07

sational one-handed catch and took
his honors MODESTLY.
After tremendous artillery prepara-
ton. in which shells saved at home
were used. the Giants stormed the
home plate in the Pittsburgh sector
in twelve irresistible rushes, holding
their ground at sunset.
Nick Cullop's win was his eighth
straight.
Evers is awfully "sorry.' but Presl-
dent Tener had better not meet him
IN a dark street for few days.
George Burns poled out FIVE hits
IN six times uD.
The Indians and Red Hose were
slated for extra innings when Barry
hit one after two were out in the
ainth. sending the winning run across.
Hughey High dived turned som
ersault and came up smiling the ball
in his mitt. in the fastest bit of fielding
N the Yank-SOX contest
Cleveland is going down.
Griffith and Carrigan we're rein
stated.
Right back in form is the Interna-
tional Baltimore, IA Montreal. Q.
Merito Acosta. not a Csrranza gen
sral. but two-legged outielder. goes
10 Washington from Minneapolis in
exchange fcr Henry Rondeau Acosta
halls from Cuba
Stranger Lewis. Of Kentucky. who
held Joe Stecher to a fve-hnur draw
in wrestling bout . July T.
threatened today to sue Promoter
Gene Malsdy for his $4,000 share Of
the Raie receipts Malady said he
wouldn't ns- the wrestlers unless
thev return to the mat and wrestle
until one has thrown the other twice
Stecher said he is willing.
Charley Herzog. manager and
shortstop OF the Cincinnati Reds. will
" fenough money and players are given
up for him. according to a report cur
rent today. Charles Weeghman, presi-
dent Of the Chicago Club. has already
made an ocfer to the Reds manage
ment for the Cincinnati star, and Il
Is now un TO that management, the re-
port stated
Johnny Evers. who was indefinitely
suspended BY President Tener yester-
day for his conduct IN Wednesday,
game will he in the game July 10. &C.
cording to information sent the
Braves captain in Chicago by Presi-
dent Tener.
Joe Jackgon held the leadership oi
the American League batsmen just
one day. Joe got only one hit of
Nick CullOp. who won his eighth
straight victory for the Yanks yes.
terday. Thet made Jackson's average
$50 Meanwhile Iris Speaker pound
cd out single and double off Rec
SoN pitchers. making his percentage
.3s3
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
SATURDAY BASEBALL
.


ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE. i
Bancroft vs.. BrOwnSon at Front
and Union.
Brandywine vs.. Pioneers mt
Eden Park.
Eastlake vs.. Vandeyer az Seven
teenth and Spruce.
Eden vs.. Newport at Newport.
Umpire Assignments.
bancroft vs.. BrownsOu, Cum
ninghnm.
: Brandyuine VS.. Pioneers, jam
: iSOn.
Eastlake vs.. Vandever. Hacketi.
Eden vs.. Newport. AbrahamS.
= CHURCH LEAGUE.
Mt. Salem vs.. Asbury at Eden
. Park.
Edge Moor vs.. Central at Eight
eenth and Van Buren.
Madeley vs.. Bethany at Second
and dupont.
Umpire Assignments.
Mt Salem vs.. AsbuIy, Hastings.
Edge Moor vs.. Central, Reiss-
man.
Madeley vs.. Bethany, TammaDy.
DELMARNIA LEAGUE.
Newport Jrs. VS.. Phoenix A. A.
at kirkWOOd Park.
Delmar vs.. Delaware Cubs.
Acme vs.. Hercules A. A.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07

After tremendous artillery prepara-
ton. in which shells saved at home
were used. the Giants stormed the
home plate in the Pittsburgh sector
in twelve irresistible rushes, holding
their ground at sunset.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07
GENERAL SPORT

NENEhAL NfOhI.
Matinee racing, Mawaset Park.
TrapshOOting, Greenhill Trap
shooting Club.
Golf and tennis, Wilmington
Country Club.
Poultry shoot, p, B. 4 W. A. A.
grounds.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07

Nick Cullop's win was his eighth
straight.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07

Look out, we're coming!
Evening journal., 1916-07-07

Evers is awfully "sorry." but Presi-
dent Tener had better not meet him
IN a dark street for a few days.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07

Whenever you come out TO see the
Pioneers play. you always see a
real ball game.
Evening journal., 1916-07-07

Watch your step, Brandywine
we're coming after you tomorrow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
MISTAKE THE PURPOSE.

There seems to be little misunder-
standing on the part of a few as to
the purpose of the WAUSEON GRE
DIT ASSOCIATION If those who
do not fully understand the matter
will kindly consult any merchant in
town it will be explained to them that
the purpose Of the organization is to
eliminate only the professional dead
beats, and at the same time help
those who are worthy of credit to
obtain it at any business. place in
Wauseon. Any person who is worthy
of credit will be benefited rather than
injured by the system for the reason
that such person will be reported
to every merchant in town as being
entitled to credit and he can then OBJ
tain it without any question being
asked. On the other hand if a man
has been dishonest in his dealings
or to speak plainly, if he has showr
himself to be a professional deac
beat, he is the man the business mer
are after.
The business men will willingl,
and gladly continue to extend credit
to all who are worthy of it, and thers
is not man who is emitted to credit
but that can get just as much ant
even more credit under the new con
ditions than he did before. But tn,
credit business has assumed sucl
enormous proportions, and has beer
so shamefilly abused by some tha
it has become absolutely necessar.
for the business men to take SOM
steps to protect themselves agains
bad accounts contracted through dis
honest and deceitful methods; and n,
reasonable or fair minded persol
can raise any objections to such step
being taken. At the same time
man will be protected from DANCE
of being refused credit if it is show
that he is entitled to credit, and il
that way he is benefited.
Announcement is made at this tim
that final reports will be held opel
until April 1st. This will give ad
ditional time for delinquent custom
ers to arrange their payments so q
to get proper rating among the bust
ness men,.
Wauseon Credit Association.
L. II. Deyo, Sec'y
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
BABY WEEK
DR.. Morgan, Baby Specialist, of Toledo, and Dr. E.
McCampbell, Secretary State Board of Health
Secured for Lectures. Mothers Attend
Learn s'What is Good for the Baby

The saving of three hundred thous-
and babies whose lives are needlessly
snuffed out every year in the United
States is the aim of leaders in the
nationwide "Better Baby Week" to be
held March to IL.
Hundreds of communities are lay
ing plans aided by the Children's Bur-
eau of the United States department
of labor, so that the needs of chill
dren will be presented to all par
ents in these communities that they
may give their children the best pos
sible care. We have come to realize
that the great infant mortality is a
national disaster.
Wauseon will devote two days the
10th and 11th of March to- the study
of the problem. The committee in
charge has been very fortunate in se-
curing two widely known authorities
on public health and child welfare.
DR.. Morgan, an eminent physician
and baby specialist of Toledo will ad-
dress our citizens on Friday evening
and DR.. E. F. McCampbell, Saturday
evening on Child Welfare. DR.. Nc.
Campbell is we'll known as secretary
of the State Board of Health and has
recently been appointed dean Of the
medical department of the State Uni.
versity. He is young man Of pleas
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

Highway department has been re-
duced more than one third, making
a saving of $55,354.49. The cost of
the Insurance Department is $2,7OO.-
90 per year less than under the Cox
administration.
Salaries in the State Library have
been cut down to the tune of $500 90.
The Board of Public Works has in
creased collections 45 per cent. and
decreased the amount spent for sala-
ries $S,64O.00. The Public Utilities
Commission under Willis has ac-
complished one forth more work
than under the preceding administra-
ton and has cost the State $50. .39O 90
less. In fact the only State depart
ment in which expenditures have not
been reduced is that the Democratic
State Auditor Donahey.
These are only a few of the rea-
sons why ! as citizen of Ohio and
voter shall support and vote for
the reelection Of Governor willis
next November.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
wAUsEON PAGE RANK TEAM.

Last Wednesday evening, February
23rd, the Page Rank Team of Wan.
seon Lodge No. 156, Knights of Py-
thias made the trip to Albion. In
diana and conferred the Page Rank
upon five candidates at a meeting of
the Knights of Pythias of Noble coun-
ty, Indiana, attended by over two
hundred Pythian Knights represent
ing the eight lodges in that county.
That the work of the Wauseon team
was appreciated is evidenced by the
following extract from the "Albion
Democrat" of February oath: "To
appreciate the conferring of this
(Page) rank by the Wauseon team
it must be seen. The team is COM
posed of twenty members and each
Of them is proficient in his part. The
work of this team is worth going miles
to see and in it's work has no su-
periors and few equals. A number
Of ladies witnessed the work of the
team and were gratified with the
faultless manner in which it was
given"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

fare or progress of the community in
any way, or achieved a success in
an Industrial or business way, we
look upon it as part of the service
which we as local newspaper should
render to our community to call at
tention to these things, and as we
said before, we take pleasure in do
ing it. Many people are afflicted
with what we may call "far sighted
ness"; they can see and appreciate
things that are at distance, in some
city or larger town for instance, while
they fail to see and appreciate things
just as meritorious and worthy in
their own community. Manifestly we
should all enjoy life more if we
might appreciate and so participate
in the benefit to be derived from the
things worth while which are near at
hand.
The specific matter which gives rise
to the above remarks is the INSTALL
alton by the Peoples State Bank of
a Burroughs Posting Machine which
adds materially to the efficiency of
their counting room and so equips
that institution to render better ser
vice in the way of promptness and
accuracy to their customers.
The new Burroughs Machine is in
deed a wonderful machine and seems
to almost be possessed with the in
telligence of an expert book-keeper;
here is a partial list of the things it
does.
Prints and adds the old balance.
Prints and substracts the checks.
Prints and adds the deposits. Com
putes and adds the new balance. De-
tects prints an automatically marks
overdrafts.
Automatically prints the dates
handles old and new balances in one
run (when proving). Is available fol-
regular adding in any emergency.
The machine is run by an electric
motor and is so adjusted that it shuts
off the current automatically when
not in use.
Another feature of the Peoples
Bank equipment which perhaps is moi
we'll known is the Ladies Rest Room
at right of the main entrance, this
room is beautifully furnished with
comfortable chairs and a desk ant
has toilet room in connection. Thi:
room is intended for the use of ladies
whether customers of the bank ol
not and all ladies are welcome to it.
use; in fact the directors will be glat
to have ladies make use of it, it is 6
very convenient place for an ordin
ary sized committee to meet wher
such meeting must be held at shor
notice or to write letter or just t.
rest At leasttwo other business houses
in Wauseon maintains a ladies res
room and we believe there are other
though our attention has not beel
called to them we refer to the store
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
RURAL CREDITS
A Subject of Intense Interest to The
Farmers and Business. Men of
Ohio Discussed By Hon. NJ. T. Her
rick at Memorial Hall. Toledo,

ex-governor Myron T. Herrick, late
Ambassador to France will speak at
the Memorial Hall in Toledo, Ohio,
tuesday, March 7th, 1916, at 200 p.
m. on subject of intense interest
to the farmers and business men Of
Northwestern Ohio.
RURAL CREDITS: The obtaining
money at cheap rates and on long
time to carry on the operations of
the farm is demanding the attention
of far sighted statesmen Of his counz
try. ~ - -
Governor Herrick, because Of his
great ability as a fnancier and be-
cause of his long experience IN hand
ling securities; is the best fitted man
in the United States to take up the
study of this question.
While Minister to France he made
complete study of Rural Credits"
in European countries and is now
back to tell US all about it.
To give some idea of what the sub
ject means to the farmer and through
him to the entire country, it Is only
necessary to say the European farmer
obtains money on mortgages and per-
sonal security at rates ranging from
311 to per cent. The time allowed
to pay these loans is much longer than
in this country, frequently being made
for Is to rs years.
If the Ohio farmer could do some
thing of this kind what q wonderful
impetus to the entire business inter-
ests of the State.
The time of this meeting has been
made SO people from out of Toledo can
hear it and get back home the same
day.
Mr.. Herrick comes to Toledo to
present this subject of Rural Credits
under the auspices Of the Lucas Coun-
ty Improvement Association and this
association extends an urgent and
cordial invitation to the farmers and
business men of Fulton county to
hear him on this matter which is .of
vital interest to State and Nation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
METHODIST s. s. NOTES.

255 at the S. s. session last Sun
day. 300 is the mark for next Sun
day.
We want men for our Mems Class.
Come next Sunday at 9:15. You will
enjoy this Mems Conference.
We have classes for all ages, are
your children attending s. ST. If
not bring them to this school, or take
them. to some other school. Every
child should be in Sunday School
somewhere.
This school is looking forward to
the great Easter week of conservation
We expect every official, every teach
er and every scholar to enjoy this
Easter season of 1916.
Come early next Sunday morning
and enjoy the orchestra music. Ses.
sion begins at 9:15. It will be &
helpful hour. Be with US.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03

ing personality and will have a mess
age well worth hearing. These ad-
dresses will be preceded each even
ing by exercises given by the public
school children and this has a double
purpose for it is none too soon for
the coming generation to learn
what is good for the baby"
These programs and lectures will be
given in the high school auditorium
and are free to every one. It is hoped
that many will avail themselves Of
the privilege of hearing these lectures
and enjoy the efforts of the littls
| folks as well.
On Saturday afternoon at ter
o'clock there will be an infant wei.
fare exhibit in one of the class room.
of the high school building at which
time trained nurse win be present
to talk on proper food and man,
things of interest to mothers will b,
discussed. All mothers are urged t.
be present.
Much interest is being aroused ii
a movement for a chtldren's pla,
ground in Wauseon. The Athletic AS
sociation is going to give a benefi
basket ball game at Saunders Hal
March 3 to start fund for the pur
pose.
Encourage the movement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-03
NON PARTISAN CANDIDATES.

Jacob Sechler Coxey will be q
Non Partisan candidate for the Unit
ed States Senate from Ohio. "Gen-
eral" Coxeys name will be placed on
the November Ballot by petition his
name will not appear in the primar-
les.
Coxey's platform consists of four
planks: "Costless Preparedness" "Me-
dium of Exchange Money Without
Cost, "Public Bonds and Market
Roads Without Interest" and "Com-
mon Carriers Without Private Pro-
fit" These four planks Mr.. Coxey
pledges himself to use all honorable
means to have introduced into the
United States Senate and enacted in
to laws. if he is elected. General
Coxev has led two "Commonweal
Armies" to Washington to appeal tc
Congress on these planks, one ir
1894 and one in 1914.