davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
SPORT
. DOPE
/N< ~AAIL
= ~ ,.

The Tulley-Riley Powder Monkeys
up the Brandywine are playing great
ball. They haven't won a game yet
Still. the season is young.
Ted (l<id) Lewis. welterweight. has
been matched to meet Eddie Moha Of
Milwaukee. in ten-round bout at
Dayton, Ohio. May "a.
II is announced that Jack Dillon.
Indiana light heavy. and Mike Glib
hons. st. Paul middleweight. have been
matched for a ten-round bout in New
York late in June.
Yesterdays homers: Flack, Cubs.
off Smith. Dodgers; Robertson. Giants
off Sallee, Cardinals; Carey. Pirates,
off McQuillan. Phillies.
Robertson's healthy swing made IL
nine straight wins for the Giants. The
sacks were filled when the Giant
gardener smashed his four base blow
to center.
ST. Louis next is the battle cry of
the Giants The New Workers went
into sixth place behind the Cardinals.
That dull thud YOU hear is the
White soX dropping into the cellar.
Joe Jackson made two of the White
Sox three hits. Eddie Collins got
the other
The Indians continue their winning
streak by taking another game from
the Senators. The Clevelanders now
have a two-game lead on the Senators.
wild throw by Cullop in the first
gave Detroit two runs. but the Tigers
couldn't get another man across the
pan in the next fifteen innings. New
York eycned up the score in the ninth
The game was called a draw in the
sixteenth because Of darkness.
Max Careys homer was responsible
for the Pirates win II came in the
eighth with the score tied and one
man on.
Honus Wagner was back on short
again. He banged out two hits.
Hoblitzel was pretty nearly the
whole Boston team. He made three
OF the Red SoX four hits and got tel
)ut-Outs and an assist.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
come ON, YOU AMATEURS!


THE EVENING JOURNAL sport
pages are open 10 amateur base
ball news in Wilmington and sur
rounding cities. Remember that
you can book your games through
THE EVENING JOURNAL by
= sending your notices to the sport
= editor. He Is on the Job daily and
. Is glad 10 give the ''future greats"
all the publicly they desire. Send
. score by innings, batteries. etc.
Send your communications,
. written on one side Of paper. writ
. ing plainly. In ink II possible. Man
ayers Of teams are requested TO
. give their names, addresses or
. telephone numbers below their no.
tices.
Come on. you amateur manag-
ers. and get busy.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

iol J. Driscoli. southwest corner OF
Third and Church streets. s..
Lobdell Car Wheel Company 70
Wilmington Trust Company, two lots
east side OF Church street at the in
torsection OF A street. 81.
Wilmington Trust Company 70 Will
mington Steel Company. property
formerly owned by the Diamond
state Steel Company in South Vii
mnigion. price s95o,ooO.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

fresh meat and should not form a large
part OF the diet.
II your thread insists on knotting
unthread your needle and thread It
from the other side.
A teaspoonful Of baking powder TO
every four eggs will make an omelet
Of wondrous lLghtness.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
ATTENTION.

Irish American citizens. Great mo-
mortal mass meeting. under the auspices
of Friends of Irish Freedom, at th,
Queen Theatre. Fifth md Market
streets, Sunday. May 2l, $ p. m. sharp
Prominent speakers, including Council
lor Richard g. Dalton, of New York
Professor Albcrt's Orchestra Admis.
sion free. Bring your friends.
CORNELIUS DESMOND,
Secretary ry.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

Save all materials left over from
meals: they will make side dishes 20
help out with tho lunch.
Save the scraps OF rat meat and
bones; they will be handy to quicken a
slow fire in the morning.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
ATTENTION.

Irish-American citizens. Great me-
mortal mass meeting, under the auspices
of Friends of Irish Freedom. at the
Queen Theatre. Fifth and Market
streets, Sunday. May p, p. m. sharp.
Prominent speakers, including Council-
lor Richard f., Dalton. of New York.
Professor Abcrt's Orchestra. Admis-
sion free. Bring your friends.
CORNELIUS DESMOND
Secretary.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
What Do You HanI
10 Know About Sport

sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
When did zhyszlo and Heracl meet
mere? FAN.
StaniSlaus LbySzkO threw Heracl in
two straight falls here on March 10,
1912. II was Nladek Ibyszko who APP
peared here last week.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
ACApEMY INTER.CLAss MEET.

Wilmington Conference Academy
athletes will hold their annual inter
class field and track meet on the Acad-
emy grounds at Dover on Monday af-
ternoon. Some OF the seniors have
been making excellent records on the
track this year, and there is every
reason to believe that the upper class
men will capture the meet.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
BASEBALL PRO OlPECTS
National League.

National League.
New York al St. Louis. clear.
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh. clear.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear.
American League.
Detroit at New York, clear.
Chicago az Philadelphia. clear.
st. Louis at Boston, clear
Cleveland at Washington. clear.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

II muslins are ironed wet, they will
be smooth; If ironed dry, they will
have a rough appearance.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

Ted kid Lewis. welterweight. has
been matched to meet Eddie Moha Of
Milwaukee. in a ten-round bout at
Dayton, Ohio. May "a.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

The Tulley-Riley Powder Monkeys
up the Brandywine are playing great
ball They haven't won a game yet
Still. the season is young
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

It is announced that Jack Dillon,
Indiana light heavy, and Mike Glib
hons. st. Paul middleweight. have been
matched for a ten-round bout in New
York late in June.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

Yesterdays homers: Flack, Cubs.
off Smith, Dodgers; Robertson. Giants,
off Sallee, Cardinals; Carey. Pirates.
off McQuillan. Phillies.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

Max Carey's homer was responsible
for the Pirates win. II came in the
eighth with the score tied and one
man on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
ONE IN EIGHT
OF GUARD UNFIT
FOR SERVICE


IDENTIFY had been overlooked at the
time OF enlistment. On the basis OF
one man in eight not being physi-
cally M for border service. there
will be more than 900 reflections
among the three regiments OF the
brigade, provided that the same pro
portion holds good for the remainder
OF the time that the examinations
are in progress.
First Lieut. ". l.. Arnold, OF Owes
so. Ia In charge OF the examination
OF the men. which II being conduct.
ed in the large concrete structure
that was erected for use az a mess
hall Those assisting him, all mem
hers OF the reserve medical corps.
are Drs. n. l.. Hoskins, p. NJ. Hickey.
A. r. Jennings and J. W. Vaughan,
all OF Detroit.
The doctors worked two hours
Monday morning. and during that
time examined 30 men. The worb
was done very thoroughly. with the
intention OF cullIng out all men who
would be unable 10 withstand the
intense heat OF the south At this sea
son Of the year.
Health conditions In the camp are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
/ 7aeeae6i FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

excellent. because the instructions
OF Maj. Palmerlee. chief OF the neG-
zeal stan. have been obcyed To the
letter. There is some sickness. but
there are few cases that might de-
velop seriously. no more than a nor
NAL percentage in a camp of 5000
men. Sanitation measures have
been carefully worked out by Mai.
Palmerlee and stan. and guards are
instructed 10 see that they are adj.
hered 10 strictly. Much OF the sick
ness Is nothing more than severe
colds. because some OF the men have
not yet become accustomed 10 the
rugged life. Tanned cheeks and sun
burned noses are the order OF tae
day, and the men are gradually
leaving behind all city ways, and &C
quainting themselves with a life in
the open.
Whether the troops ever see the
southern border, the experience or
the present camp will be OF I'M
mense value 20 many OF the recruits.
some OF whom by their actions show
plainly that they are not accustom'
ed 10 anything but a pampered eSis-
tence.
Vaccination against typhoid fever.
which disease always Is the biggest
danger In military camp. was be-
gun late Monday. and will be con-
tinued Tuesday among the members
Of the Thirty-nrst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
Hughes Thanks
the Colonel

NEW YORK. June 27.-Charles
Evans Hughes, gratihed a. the let
ter Of Endorsement sent TO the Pro
gressive national committee by
Theodore Roosevelt. dispatched q
messenger from the Hotel Aston for
Oyster Bay last evening carrying a
letter OF thanks 20 the colonel.
No one Is more sensible than |
Of the lasting Indebtedness Of the
nation 10 ycu fer the quickening Of
the national spirit FOR the demand
for an out AMI cut, 100 per cent
AmercanisIn.' wrote the RepColi-
can presidential nominee 10 the man
who had declined the nomination OF
the Progressives. Another phrase
was: ~ want YOU 10 feel that wish
10 have all the aid you are able and
willing 70 give
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

ing held here last night Several
pro Mexican speeches were made.
the orators charging the existence
OF an expansionist party in the
United States With designs on all
South America.
Foreign Minister Murature has re-
ceiyed a communication from For
eign Secretary Aguilar, OF Mexico.
intimating that President Wilson's
decision 10 pursue strong policy
toward Mexico is only for political
purposes.
South American governments con.
tinue TO exchange messages with ref
erence 20 mediation proposals.
II was semi-ofricially limited today
that some diplomats are verging on
the over-1ealous IN moving for mcdi-
alton. Certain smaller governments
are also accused OF indiscreet inter
ference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

Easements trial was resumed today
revealed that fact.
Mccarthy arose before daylight on
Good Friday morning and discover
ed that there Vas no water In the
house. He went 10 a well n mile dis
tsnt. On his return ne saw drifting
near shore the collapsible boat in
which Sir Roger and his oonfeder-
ates had landed from a German sub
marine.
Mccarthy testified that he found
a dagger In the boat and noticed the
footprints OF three persons In the
sand. His little girl fourd three PTS
tolls nearby These discoveries
aroused his suspicious. he said. and
ne sent one OF his labortrs. Pat
Driscoll. TO the nearest barracks to
inform the police
Mary German. living on a nearby
farm. told OF seeing three men go
by the farmyard shortly after dawn
on Good Friday morning. Easement
smiled when she i'd. nuhed him as
one OF the trio.
Sergt. Thomas ]. O'Hearn. Of the
Irish constabllary. who found Case
ment hiding in an did fort and ar
rested him admitted on cross-cNam-
iuatlon that large part OF ireland
was arming IN preparation for do
mestic war He said IL was common
knowledge that large quantities OF
arms had been imported into Ulster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
Provision Made For
Care of Detroit Sol
diers' Dependents
CAPT. ALGER
GIVES $1,000
City Employees at Front
Will Be COM
pensated n

Capt Frederick NJ. Alger headed
subscription list for the relief Of
the families and dependents OF De-
trolt national guardsmen who arc
enlisted for active army service.
with a check for $1,000. Tuesday
morning.
The check was handed to Post.
master William J. Nagel. who has
been delegated by the Detroit Mil.
tary Training organization to organ.
lie relief corps. Chairman Nagel
has selected as his coworkers in the
relief work Mayor Oscar u. Marx.
George J. Leber. j. s. Sou,hwick.
Gustayus n Pope and Frank n. Ea.
mon. The first meeting OF the com
mittee was held in the mayors Of
fee AT 1880 o'clock. Tuesday morn
ing
Chairman Nagel said that investi.
gators would be- appointed and other
officers selected to carry on the re
lief work In a systematic manner.
Donations can be sent 10 me or
any other member OF the commit
tee" said Chairman Nagel I'VE
will investigate conditions among
the families and dependents OF the
soldiers. and in every instance will
do wha, We can to assist those who
are in immediate need Of financial
help. The committee will not be
doing work ot charity Rather.
ours will be patriotic mission, car
ing for those who are left behind
by the soldiers The guardsmen
stand willing and ready TO do their
duty In defense OF the Stars and
Stripes. Now Il is up TO the citizens
of Detroit 10 do their duty by the
guardsmen and relieve them so far
as possible OF worry concerning the
financial condition OF their rela-
tiyes"
The council committee on ways
and means. Tuesday morning. voted
10 allow adequate compensation for
the city employees who are enlisted
in the Michigan National guard and
are waiting 10 go 10 the front. Their
positions will be held open for them.
and while they are In the military
service the city will pay them the
difference between their regular sal
airy and the amount paid by the gov
eminent. In few instances where
city employees are acting as high ON
GERS IN the militia. and are drawing
more pay as soldiers than they ala
as civilians working for the city. no
provision is made for carrying them
on the payrolls Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Walter Barlow, VINO 10
colonel OF the Thirty-hrst regiment,
and Mai. Roehl. who was employed
by the board OF health, Will not draw
any money from the city while they
are at the front. II the report OF the
committee IL adopted by the council
Tuesday night. Scores OF policemen
and nremen who left the city service
and enlisted az guardsmen will ben
eft by the committee action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

years, come 20 know each other;
have been bound by the common
ties OF great and unselfsh pur.
pose. OF personal sacrifice and unit
ed action. As individuals. their In
fiuence lad before that time been
small. AS such group. they
worked al enormous change In
American conditions.
g. Facing these essential facts.
which transcend partisan or person
al consideration. the national com.
uittee sets forth the following rs
rs earnest and solemn conviction:
II accepts the resignation OF Col.
Roosevelt as the candidate OF the
party for president OF the United
States and concurs IN the reasons
for his action given in his letter OF
resignation. II recognizes his past
service 20 the country as leader OF
this party. service that cannot
adequately be expressed In words
and Il recognizes also the sacrifice
which the present crisis has de-
manded OF him. and which he has
met In listening rather TO the ur-
gent need OF the nation than TO any
partisan or personal ambition. The
national committee supports Charles
Bvans Hughes, OF New York, for
president
The committee desires 10 make
Il entirely clear that. IN It's action
herein. Il asks nothing for the Pro-
gressive party as q party or for the
members thereof II imposes no
consideration or condition for the
support OF the party save only the
consideration that Mr.. Hughes shall
earnestly work toward the accom-
plishment OF the great purposes OF
national security and national honor
and justice, which are set forth by
Col. Roosevelt in his letter az the
motives for his action.
The committee earnestly desires
that the power OF the Progressive
which has. largely with
out political victory, accomplished
so great a change in the aspect OF
American affairs. be continued and
preserved intact for further ser
vices.
TO this end The committee. there
fore. recommends that the organiza-
ton OF the Progressive party be
preserved so far as possible, and
so far "a Is best consistent with
that purpose of national service,
that the state committees continue
in operation and take such action
as Is best fitted 10 give unity and
expression 10 the Progressive move
NEST in their respective localities.
The national committee will
maintain It's organization for the
same purpose throughout the coun-
try 20 the end that We may preserve
the unified working power OF that
great body OF men and women OF
high national purpose. whose In
teIlects and ideals were never more
needed by the country and whose
power 10 make good these ideals
will be greatly increased by main
tanning their common action. both
for the present and the future"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

were partly provocative OF the Car
rial battle.
CarranZas refusal 10 release the
American prisoners IN Chihuahua
City, or an unfrieudly statement OF
attitude toward future relations with
the United States doubtless would
cause immediate visitation OF the
"gravest consequences" with which
President Wilson threatened him.
On the other hand, compliance
with the demands would smooth out
the troublous situation.
President Wilson is anxious TO
avoid trouble with the de facto gov.
eminent IL he can do so honorably.
In this feeling he has the support
OF the nation, administration men
said today
In other difficulties there has
been a great national upheaval for
war" said an army man today. I'm
this one. however, the nation has
no war spirit There Is no upheaval
and ~ the president can avoid a
war he will have the country be
hind him
Secretary OF War Baker reported
his supplemental order cutting red
tape and permitting National
Guardsmen TO move more rapidly
toward the border. His documents
showed mobilization and troop
movements satisfactory.
Secretary OF State Lansing's re-
port on rejection OF the Bolivian
mediation offer was approved, with
the added decision that the Mexican
problem for the present, at least, iP
beyond the mediation stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
WEBS, DEFYING
HEART BALM SUIT

/. MONROE. Mich. June 27.-Not.
withstanding the fact that suit has
been entered against him for breach
OF promise by Miss Eva Baumis, La.
sale township. for $4,000. Henry
Bladel. 2i. a molder. OF this city,
secured marriage license Tuesday
TO marry Della Labeau. is, OF New.
port. Mich.
The marriage is TO take place
Wednesday morning, In Newport.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
MEETING OF
KNIGHTS IN
FULL SWING

called the delegates together for the
business meeting. while the creden.
tials committee met In another room
TO verify the certificates OF the dele
gates. A similar proceeding was
going or In the Cadillac. headduar-
tiers OF the Ladies' auxiliary. where
Mrs. Teresa Renner. national prest
dent, presided over the meeting
Miss Johanna White. national secrc'
tary. and Mrs. Anna Brossard. SUI
preme treasurer. and number OF
committees reported on the years
work in the organization.
While the business meetings were
in progress, visitors and families OF
the delegates took advantage OF the
opportunity 10 look over Detroit and
its Industrial plants and beauty
spots Sight -seeing AUTOMOBILES
we're doing a rushing business
around both hotels and number
prepared TO take advantage OF the
entertainment offered ~ trips TO
Belle Isle ard Pois Blanc.
The afternoon program includes
prize drills at Navir field and an
automobile tour Of the city Elec'
ton OF officers for the coming year
will he held Thursday in both organ
nations.
While thousands OF Detroiters
cheered, 1000 uniformed Knights OF
ST. John marched down Woodward
ave. 20 Jefferson. east 10 Hastings
and then back over the same route
Monday afternoon. with IL bands
playing AMI banners flying.
Although more than 1000 or the
members were absent. having an
swered the call 10 arms with the
state mllitias. the marchers made
an imposing showing Attired in
black uniforms. with gold and silver
braid. and wearing black chapeauS
hearing waving white plumes. the
Sir Knights presented a pretty spec
! tacle.
The supreme oticers and regimen
tai commanders OF the order were
hrs, In line. preceded BY a guard OF
mounted police. The officials. who
led the parade on horseback were
Gen. Dugan. national commander
Gems. Wallace, Shea. Hohnhorst'
Treppa. Noeth, Leuhard, Hainouch'
Sehnabel.- Converse and Supreme
Color Bearer Mesker.
Division No. | consisted OF First
regiment OF Michigan. OF Detroit
Col. Caspar Schultz and Col. Louis
schmidt. Division No. 2. Second
regiment. OF New York, Buffalo. Col.
John +. Schwartz; Division No. D.
First brigade. OF Ohio. First and Sec
ond regiments. Gen. n. A. Crotty'
Col. Thomas J. Lally and Col. John
Cuilfoyle. OF Cleveland. Elyria and
Lorain Division No. (, First regi'
ment. OF New York, Lieut.. John h.
weis OF Rochester; Division No. .,
cadet companies. OF Detroit and Bur
,a,o. Division No s. Third, Fourth
and Twelfth regiments. OF Ohio. Col.
George r. Clarke. OF Cincinnati, Co
Iumbus. Dayton and Toledo; Divi'
sion No. I, independent comman-
der,es OF Albany. Utica. Syracuse
Saginaw and other cities.
Two companies OF Boy Scouts. at.
tired in neat gray uniforms. invited
much favorable comment The boys
were from Buffalo and Detroit com
manderies.
More than 1000 OF the knights
their ladies and friends. enjoyed a
moonlight excursion on the steamer
Put.in.Bay, Monday night. A pro
gram OF songs. music and dancing
Kept the visitors entertained during
the trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
u. s. is
DETERMINED
UPON WAR
Continues from Psse oneJ

destruction OF their welfare" said
the Communication. The Mexican
government firmly believes that the
attitude Of the American govern
ment is not In accordance with It's
friendly protests TO the Pan-Ameri-
can republics. that the nets against
Mexico affect all other countries OF
this continent and directly the
friendly ties that bind them at this
moment and should bind them In the
future"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27


khaki-clad youths in final farevells
AZ regimental armories in New York
before the order Fall in" carried
them marching down bunting BE-
decked streets 20 their trains. The
same scenes we're enacted In sev-
eral cities OF the east whore militia
men were leaving 70 face possible
cOnricr in Mexico
4 great crowd was packed around
the doors % the Sc enth regiment
armory when the first Of the soldier
boys cama tramping into the street
They were greeted by noisy cheers.
Hands stretched ont 10 shake fare
wells 10 the Ruardsmen nearest IN
line and girls pressed forward with
flowers.
The Seventh svung down Le1inz-
ton-ave. Heads popped from rin.
dovs swung with flags
God bless you. boys shouted a
grey-haired woman, waving a stream
OF bunting
Good bye, Billv-Good-bye' cried
a red.eyed girl from the sidewalk
Guests az the Savoy and neither.
lands hotels turned out 70 cheer az
The Seventh streamed across FIFTH.
ave. Women in negligee flung down
flowers and kisses from the upper
windows
A crowd OF 1000 vas gathered
about the Desbrosses-st. ferry. when
the Seventh came tramping down
20 The blare Of the bugle and tho
rattle % The drum.
Mostly mothers. wives, sweet.
hearts. brothers or fathers were
grouped about the ferry house
There was no chance for fare.
.wells The Seventh uamped straight
ahead The women stood IN little
knots, sobbing softly as the ferry
drew away for the Jersey shore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
Banks and Trust Companies.

The following nrris are privileged
70 execute orders on the Exchange:
w. K. Moss 81 Co. Carlyle 4 Povah
Geo. NJ. West a Co. z. T. Maccrons
Il Co. n w. Noble x Co. ID. l. sey-
rill. Lynch 4 Co. w. A Hamlin a
Co. VIM. A. Neer q Co. Sinclair D
Couis, Emmett L Sprsgue. VIM. n:
Rose & Coz X Pelton SoT Joel
Co. w. E Reilly n Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. wallace q Co. Lewis @
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
BY CHARLES p. STEWART.

(Stdn Correspondent United Prcss)
BUENOS AIRES. June IA
lengthy telegram expressing a warm
sympathy OF the Jatin-American
league, was forwarded TO Gen. Car
rsnza today. following a mass meet