davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
TRENTON PUTS ALL CIPHERS
AGAINST DONLON's CREW

TRENTON, n. j., May S.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Motive Power
League season opened here on Satur-
day with the usual ceremonies, includ-
ing a band concert by Winklers Band
and a parade across the field, raising
a flag and pennant. 1t was an easy
victory Of the Trenton boys, entirely
outclassing their visitors. Score:
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
SATURDAY BASEBALL
Brownson 5; New Castle /.

Brcwnson 8; New Castle /.
Trenton P. r. r. IA, Wilmington P.
R. r. o.
p B. e. w A. 3; Havre de Grace .
Del. II. +. :; Continental, 3.
Smyrna 10; Emmanuel 2
Newport ?; Asbury "a innings.)
Peerless 16: Belvedere 2.
Howard High IL Newark 9.
Bond IA: Keyston g.
Atiantics l3; Spruce II.
Parkside "a; ST Mary's 10.
Wilmington A. c. 6: G.. & ]. 8.
Wildel ~, Hockessin II.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
TENNFY MASON PLACES.

Tenney Mason, a student at Swarth-
more, and a graduate of Wilmington
High School, ran for Swarthmore Satur-
day in a dual meet with Rutgers. He
finished second in the l20 high hurdles
Gowdy, of Rutgers, was first. The time
was 1853.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08

The Delaware City Gun Club held its
second shoot on Saturday afternoon.
Under the added target system of nan
dicapping, the following made perfect
scores; b. II. Moore, Dr. Walter W..
Ellis, Samuel Walker, G. W. Jordan.
Allen Beck, Robert Peacock. Harry c.
Clark. Norman b. Stapleford and Lea
Davidson. The scores:
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
URGE INTER.CITY RACING.

The Philadelphia Road Drivers As
sociation Will endeavor to have inter-
city racing between the Wilmington
and New York City amateur clubs. The
club is now in better financial condi-
ton than in previous years.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
Score by Innings
Middletown 0 ] 0 0 0 0 0 o /
.Overbrook 1 0OOO1 1000 o.
COIDFY no PLAY NEWARK.

Coldey College will meet Newark
High in a baseball game Tuesday at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets. I'm
a previous game at Newark the local
warriors were victorious by the score OF
to o.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08

Wilmington 100000 90 o o. 0
Trenton .....1O4 4OO4 0 6 x-15
Struck out-By Matthews. 6; by
Coffin, 2; by Holveck, 2 Bases on
balls-On Matthews, 1; off Coffin, g.;
off Holveck. 2.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
WILMINeToN jas. 10 PRAcTIcE.

Wilmington Juniors have issued a
call for a practice game at Eighteenth
and Van Buren streets at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon All ball players
not affiliated with any team and de-
string to join the juniors are request
ed TO be present.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
HEnE's FIELD FOR
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.

University OF Wisconsin goods.
compelled to engage in athletics.
have turned out 125 strong on the
baseball diamond. When the weather
TOO wet for outdoor practice Miss
.ooubler aids the girls I'm working
Fe,ays and overcoming difficulties
.norall diamond on a bulletin board
eoo odihe halls at the university.
1he first
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
Is BOXING BRUTAL7
JUST GLIMPSE THIS

Prize-fghting isn't such a
brutal game after all Witness
the act of Matty McCue. light
weight of Racine. Wis. He hung
a kayo on Walter Jaoobson's
jaw in the fourth round at Mil
waukee and Immediately after
the battle invaded his rivals
dressing room. helped the latter
don his street regimentals and
gave him some advice.
Don't let this worry you"
said Matty. I'VE all get it once
in a while"
Then he opened his grip and
gave the beaten gladiator two
oranges.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
RECORDS broken IN
MUHLENBERC MEET
Five Old Marks Shattered
When Delaware Lost,
70 IL to 49 IL
YOUNG WEBER PROVES
STAR OF THE MEET

AL.y4N OWNi fdt May b.-hlNo
records were thrown to the winds here
on Saturday in a fast and interesting
track and field meet between Della
ware and Muhlenberg colleges. the lat
ter winning by the score Of 76 IL to
40 1-2. Ideal weather conditions pre-
vailed and made il possible for East
time TO be made In all events. Ia all
respects the meet was the fastest
ever held on Muhlenberg field.
Weber, the diminutive Cardinal and
Grey. captain and sprinter. was the
star OF the meet. He easily captured
the 100 and 220 yard sprints, breaking
the college record in each. Heur, a
philadelphian, won both hurdle events,
setting up new mark in the high
hurdles
Other marks shattered were the
broad jump. won by Hubbard with a
leap of q feet 15 inches. and dis
Gus throw, 116 feet 10 inches, by Gas
ton.
Bratton and Craig we're the star per-
formers for the visitors.
The following Delaware men took the
trip; Coach keyes, Manager Smith
Crockett Crothers, Marshall Meyers,
Wilson, Marston. Genteu, Taylor Ty-
son. Alexander, Hutton, Bratton, Loose,
Fitzpatrick, Craig, Smart, Cats and
Steele. Delawares next meet will be
with DreNel on May 20, at Newark.
Summary:
Event No. /.
(l00-yard dash).
], Weber, Muhlenberg; >, Craig, Della
ware; 3, Taylor, Muhlenberg.
Time, 10 seconds.
Event No. 2.
(One-mile Rum.
/. Fitzgerald, Aluhlenberg; 2, Hart
man, Muhlenberg; 3, Taylor, Delaware
Time, 453 AS.
Event No. 3.
O2O-Nard High Hurdlesl.
/, Huer, Muhlcnberg; ., Wilson, De
lawarei 3, Goering, Muhlenberg.
Time, ~ seconds.
Event No. d.
Running High Jump.
] Bratton, Delaware; ., Taylor, Muh-
lenherg; 5, Hubbard, Nluhlenberg, and
Marshall, of Delaware, tied.
Height, ) feet A inches.
Event No. s.
(440-Yard DASH.
l, McGo,ern, Muhlenbcrg; ., Steele
Delaware; 3, Fitzpatrick, Delaware.
Time, 80 AS seconds.
Event No. @.
(Shot Putt.
/. Deveraux, Muhlenbcrg; ,, Brude-
baker, Muhlenberg; 3, Bratton, Della
ware.
Distance, 3s feet q inch.
Event No. T.
discus Throw.
/, Castor, Muhlenberg: p, Loose, De-
laware; 3, DeverauX, Muhlenberg.
Distance, llG feet 10 inches.
Event No. 8.
Two Mile Rum.
/, Belum, Muhlenberg; ,. Drubers.
miller, Muhlenbergi 3, Gentieu, Della
ware.
Time, lila SO.
Event No. Q.
Broad Jump.
], Hubbard Muhlenberg; >, AleXan-
der. Delaware; 3, Meyers, Delaware.
Distance, 81 feet ~ inches.
Event No 10.
(220-Yard DASH.
l, Weber. Muhlenberg; > Craig Della
ware; 3, Marshall, Delaware.
Time, p As seconds.
Event No. II.
Hammer Throw.
], DeyerauX, Muhlenberg; ,, Lands
Nluhlenberg; 3, Bratton, Delaware.
! Distance, l02 feet.
Event No. Il.
l22O-Nard Low Hurdlesl.
!, Heug, Muhlenberg; ,, Alarston, De
| laware; 8, Smart, Delaware.
Time 20 As seconds
Event No. I3.
Pole Vault.
l, Hutton, Delaware; >, Cats, Della
ware, Hubbard, Muhlenberg, tied fo
second
Height, 10 feet.
Event No. "a.
(SSO.Nard Rum.
], Steele, Delaware; >, Marshall, DE
} laware; 3, Taylor, Muhlenberg.
} Time, 200 Is.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08


The Modern Machinery team went to
Holly Oak on Saturday and gave Holly
Oak a trimming. The features of the
game were the fielding of CORY and
the batting of McCaulley. Heinel
pitched good ball. holding Holly Oak
scoreless for six innings and allowing
but one hit. Holly Oaks shortstop
Handy, starred for them. The score
by innings:
RH. E.
Modern ....O634O1O60-2O % 3
Holly Oak ..0OOOOO33O- rs
The Modern would like to receive
challenges from any 1918 year old
team In or out of the city. Night Owls.
Newport, Defiance and Woodlawn pre-
ferred. The Modern would like to re
ceive a game for Saturday, May 13.
Send communications TO William
Heathcote. No. 1922 West Third street.
We play clean sport.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
MIDDLETOWN Wins over
OVERLOOK IN II FRAMES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN. Del, May S.-The
Middletown Athletic Association
opened its regular 1916 season Satur-
day when the Overbrook team. OF Will
mington, was defeated in an eleven
inning game by the score Of 4-3. Jesse
S. Shepherd, president of the club
threw out the first ball. From that
time on until the end Of the game.
Culver who will take Finn's place in
the box. gave an exhibition Of twirl-
ing that has never been equalled here
For six innings not a hit was made off
his delivery, while eight men whipped
the air. In the seventh inning, Get
zenberg hit a lucky three-base hit
which ordinarily would have been out
This was followed by two scratch
bingles. Culver then settled down and
did not allow another hit In the tenth
inning he struck out the side on 10
pitched balls. Middletown won the
game in the eleventh on Sidney Jones'
two bagger, a passed ball and Culver's
sacrifice fly to right field. Consider
ing that this is Culver's first game of
the season. IL was a wonderful exhi-
bition.
Score by Innings.
Middletown 0 01 O000 900 IA
lOverbrook O011OOO %
Earned Runs-Overbrook 1. Stolen
bases-Lynch. Gallagher. b. Gibbs.
Sigleken ?. Two Base Hits-Jones.
Three Base Hits-Getzenberg Double
Plays-O'Keefe to Gutenberg TO
Chandler; Culver TO B. Gibbs. Struck
Out BY Culver 13. by Shaw 4. Bases
on Balls-by Culver 3. by Shaw 3.
Wild Pitches-Culver 2. Passed Balls
i-Glynn. Sacrifice Hits-I Gibbs
Chandler. Glynn. Culver. Time OF
Game-TwO hours and Is minutes
Umpires Pennington and Moore
Evening journal., 1916-05-08

Duik ahd etrehgtns not lOr HIS cleNs
ernesS.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Is it possible for a man to make a
sacrifice hit without being put out
and without an error? P.
Yes, on squeeze play. With man
on third batter lays down a sacrifice
bunt. but play is made to get runner
at plate and fails, runner scoring and
batsman reaching first safely. Bats.
man is credited with sacrifice.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets that an umpire can change
his decision at any time. B says that
he cannot. B says that he can change
his decision only when he calls a rum
ner out and then fielder drops the ball,
thereby changing his decision. S.
Umpire may change decision at any
time he finds his first decision was
wrong.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A says Maise of the Yanks beat
Cobb Of the Detroits in stealing bases
in one of the American League sea-
sons. B says Cobb stole more. Who is
right? G.
A is right. Maisel stole "A bases In
1914. That year Cobb only stole 81,
Last year Cobb stole 9S; Maisel 81.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
The batter hits the ball Just out OF
the reach of shortstop. who takes his
glove off, but still holds it in his left
hand. and makes a stab for the ball
but never touched it, Is the batter
entitled to any extra bases? p.
Shouldn't think so. Section s. Rule
81. says. ''If the fielder stop or catch n
batted ball. etc, As the ball was not
stopped, or canght. ] shOuld say the
batter was not entitled to any extra
bases.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
LOCAL CRACKS.

Snow was high man in the Pennsy
Club shoot on Saturday. getting 50 out
of his 100 birds. The scores:
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
MODERN MACHINFRy WINS.

The next shoot will be held on Deco
alton Day.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08

Harry S. Lynch led the field at the
Saturday shoot OF the Greenhill Club
getting - out of - targets. The scores
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
TrentOn NhOn
Scores by Innings.

Totals. =. .... IS 1S q s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
LAURA JEAN LIBBYs DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS copyr1xhtea, Mcclure Ne"spaper Syndicate
Copyrighted 1918. sEcC1ure- -rewspaper Syndicate

kept company with 8 nice young man I think a great deal of. His friends assert he cares for me. I am em- ployed in an office. with three girls and four boys Ann youngest. Em- p1oyer favored me. Scandal story started. It is mercilessly untrue. The young man heard of it. Stopped call ing on me, as did some girl friends have known since childhood. do not care for any other young man-just this one Am worrying, sick, on ac- count of untrue scandal. Please ad- wise how to stop it, to regain. friends love and respect"
 Have your true friends or relatives stamp out these cruel stories from their start. Hold your head high; do not notice them. Jealousy, envy, is the motive. Have as little so say as you possibly can to employer. Regain your usual spirits. Cast all impure insinuations from your thoughts. Rest well Make every effort to forget it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

Miss Kitty told the class about King Leer, on account of Shakespeer being 300 yeers old, and my cuzzin Sue was at our house for suppirs and after suppir grandpop came erround, and me and Sue started to play King Leer. Sue being Bede1ia, the youngest dawter, and me being the oldest daw- ter, not remembering her name.
 TIooz going to be King Leer? sed Sue, and sed, III ask grandpop if he wunts to be. Wich I did, saying, Grandpop, do you wunt to be King Leer. I'm your oldest dawter that pretents to love you but don't, and Sue tends not to but does, her name is Bede1ia.
 Sure, all rite, sed grandpop, III be King Leer, who rote thep lay, you?
 No sir, Shakespeer, I sed.
 O, is that one of his, he rote Hana1it and Julius. Seezer, to, sed grandpop and sed, Now you must ask us wich loves you the most and say I do. and then you give me all your prop erty.
 All rite. wieh loves me the most sed grandpop.
 I do, T love you som utoh It's pane i'll, sed.
 That's elegant. how about you. Be della, sed grandpop.
 Jest 1OVS you 1lk0 a. uaWC6Tp bSu Sue.
 Shame on you, huzzie, sed grand pop.
 I love you 50 hutch wood kiss your shoes if I had to, sed, and grandpop sed, Good boy, I rneen good ger1, take all my property with you wen you go, and now wunt to reed the paper. Wich he started to do, and Sue ran to the sofer and got a pillow and went behind his cFare, saying, Heers how mutch love you. And she started to hit him on the top of the he'd with the pillow, and Jumped on him and started to hug him, say ing, o fathir, look how mtItcf I love you, aint you glad. And Sue kepp 6n hitting both ofus on the he'd with the pillow, and King Leers paper started to tare. and he jumped up, saying, Get away frun heer. both of you. I'm all thFee playing, confewnd it. look at this paper, now,
 And he went in auther room to, reed it. and me and Sue started to play sutehereens by putting eetch utfler in the back,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
PHYSICIAN. HnAn FHYsHIH.


 Restoration of peace will put our industries to a severe test. Therefore, argues ME: HE4eEE, spokesman for the Manufacturers association, we ought to curb the tendency toMaEd higher wages and shorter hours. But labor is not the element in cost that has risen most Gonspicuously. While wages in the steel industry have advanced 21 per cent, the prices of the major products of the industry have ad- vanced 15e to gee per cent The steel industry is basal, and advance in it's prices affects the cost of production in every other industry. Why should not NEr- Emery extend his eounsels of moderation to his own clients, the steel makers? If they are justified in treating the present as a time of har- vest, why should not the Iaborers do likewise? It may be argued that when the time of depression super vents, steel prices will fall more promptly than wages. Possibly this is true, but one reason why it may be true is that high wages tend to create a corresponding efficiency, while high prices of steel are a net burden on stee1-using fndustries- The New Repn6z9c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
N~@ TODAY'S POEM
THE DERELICT.

Make way! Make way! to the lar
 board port!
 The chop and the swell are nineI And I am the ghost of the brawling
 tide, l The lord of the whe1rning brineI And I am the wrath of the inky rain. Made mad by the swash and swirl, That pi1laged the souls of a hundred
 men,
 Who sunk in a dizzy whir1. Dip. dip your flag and your milk
 white rag,
 And lavish your dole and fee. But turn your brow! Make room!
 Make room!
 For there's never a truce for me! I challenge the bar and the stout
 seawaI1; silence the brazen bell; I nuffled the song of the galley In maze and a dream of hell. For mine is the blood of the black
 est night.
 Made red by the comets fire; And I am in league with the ram
 pant blade
 That leaps from the. thunder,s lair. masque in the targe of the after When the winds are at rest. are
 mine; I crouch in the track where the green
 bills whirl,
 And hide in the gullied foam. O. 1ong-wide waves, with their snowy When the winds are at rest. are
 mine; And the organ-shin Of the equinox. Which nusters the hordes in line. Comes echoing back from the low And crags where the breakers Like the crooning notes of a 1orelei, For am the sleuth of Doom. And ever the cry of the wander-lure. Alert with a lifting wing, Is urging me on through the slu'dge With a sugg and a heave and
 swing. And I am alive! though the dead he dead,
 And hudd1ed in crowds below. With their faces pa1ed in a murlky sleep,
 Make way! Make wayi Yo hol For T am in search of the glut and The plunder of ship and crew. And I ann the skipper of wreck and
 raid,
 And my hundred souis are truel And. I am the stunnbiing1block of
 life,
 The lord of the whe1ming brine, I flank the gates of the curvtng world. And its great sea-paths are mine. Randall. in Boston Tran
 script.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
FOR LOVE, NOT MONEY.

M L. writes: "A young man tells he I am pretty. I thanked him; cut conversation right off What is one to say if he tells her so? I have gone with a young man five years my se- nier three years. He proves loyal; does all he thinks will please me. Has no giEI but me. Declares with all his heart he loves me. He's not merely talking. Do you think he will ever propose to nae? love hin. Would be happy to marry him. He is, of good family and much means. would marry him for love, not money. Kind ly advise what to de.''
 It is not 8 oenIpliment. but effEent- cry to remark to her face that she is pretty. Turn the conversation. She is smart who does not let hatteEy turn her head. It is reasonable to suppose that he may propose. To be happy, wed for love, not money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
fotects delicatesldn
Prominent Names
 Mentioned for Seats
 In French Academy

Paris. May 11--Though elections to m vacancies in the French Academy have been adjourned until after the war. names are being discussed for fhe empty seats. Conspicuous among them is that of Jules Cambon, former Ambassador to Washington, who was Ambassador to Berlin when war broke out and is now aide to 1I- Briand at the Foreign Office. He is mentioned for the seat of the late Francis Char mes. who was director Of the Revue des Deux Mondes.
 Joseph Reinach, who was prornf- nertTy identified with the campaign in favor of the revision of the Dreyfuss case. is proposed for the seat of the late Paul Hervieu- Other probable candidates are Arthur Chuquet, Of the Institute, for the seat of the late AL fred Mezieres and Maitre Charles Che nu, former head of the order of avo- eats and counsel for the Calnnette heirs in the Cail1aux case, for the. seat of Jules Len1aitre.
 The friends of Leon Bourgeois, Knfn- tsfer of state. who failed of election by a narrow margin two years ago, are urging him to present his name
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
A CLEAR COMPLEXION Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women
 Gan Have
Says BE. 35d4EaFfEs. a FFe1-Kne3rn
 Ohio RhEsiciaR


 BE E, M: Edwards fer F years treated scores of women far liver and bo1eI ailments. puEinE these years he ga;we to bis patients a prescription made of a few we'll known vegetable ingredients mixed with alive oil nam ing them. Br. Edwards alive Tahlets you will know them by their olive coIoE-
 These tablets are vronder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nozAa1 action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that oness sys- tenn collects.
 if you have apa1e face, saIIow look, dull eyes, pimpIes, coated tongue, eeadaches- a nstIess, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. inactive bowels you take one of pE. Edwards Olive Tab lets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women, as we'll as men. take DE. Edwards: olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the suc- cessfuI substitute for caIofnei-zoc and z5c per box. All druggists
 The Olive Tablet Comp any. Colum- Rps QhIo.-AdR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
Many Women Take Banking Tests For
 Jobs In London

London, May l 11--The increasingly large number of women employed in various banks in the city gave addi- tional interest to the examinations of Kings College, University of London. in connection with the Gilbert Lectures on banking this year. Many women took part in these examinations for the first time and four of the 22 candidates who obtained eighty per cent. of marks on over were women, one gaining first place with a note of approbation from the examiner. Seven other women appear in the list of those awarded certificates or prizes.
 Baron Wimborne, Lord lieutenant of Ireland, has resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
Anatemik Shoes.

Time and money are wasted on shoes made on ordinary lasts, when Aatfeot or like treub1es necessitates a change in footwear. AnateHnik sboes, which were designed by physician, ceHferm to the anatomy of the foot and prevent contraction. The foot is allowed freedom of action, the
 muscles of the leg suffer no strain, and comfort that, can be obtained by no ether means. eRsue. when Anato-
 milk shoes are worn: These much needed shoes are for men, women and children, and are accurately fitted, at the well known shoe shop of W. K. AFoiIaa, 1926 Main stEeet.-Adx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
Taught in One Heur.

Che of the newer ball room dances, the fox tret, will be taught in a lesson of one hours duration, Thursday, and Friday evenings at 9uiItyss School of Dancing in the Colonial Ball Room, Fairfield avenue. Many of the older dancers know the waltz. which is again taking it's place, but have not learned the fox tEot and one step, which have taken the place of the two step once so popular They will ha4ze an opportunity Thursday and Friday evenings to master the fox trot. The lesson will commence at 8, and will be concluded by o'clock, ain success is assured to every pupil. Tire class Friday evening is private. Following the class there will be an evening of dancing One tadmission for the entire evening--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
CORNER FOR COOKS
~N~~@
Gluten Bread.

One quart milk, scalded.
 One fourth cupful of 1ukewaFm water.
 One yeast cake.
 six-sevenths cupful of gluten flour about. One egg.
 One level teaspoonfuI of salt
 Put the scalded milk into a bowl. add the salt, and when lukevVar1n. the dissolved yeast cake. Then add enough gluten flour to make a sort dough. beat until smooth, using a. wooden spoon or paddle, and stand in a warm place until light, about two hours. Then add sufficiently more flour to make, a slightly stiffez- dough, but one which will drop readily from the spoon. Beat for five minutes and pour into the pans. Let stand again until light, brush the tops with milk and bake one hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
LOVERS PART.

M. L. H. writes: T am going away to school. Will be parted from my adered one three years. Only may find a chance to see him once in each year: Do you think he will be faith full. devoted, to me while am away :? We newer quarrelIed with each other. If angry, we leave till passion is over. Parents first objected to his coming to see me, knowing his motives His means were above ours. He went to them, told them he cared for me. Act ed gentlemanly. Please answer"
 This seems a course of true love Parting while at school will test fond ness of both.