davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
HUNDRED ENTRIES
FOR NEWARK MEET

Special 60 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, May 4.-Eniries for
the annual Inter-SchOlastio field and
track meet on Frazer Field, closed this
week and judging from the large num-
Der Of young athletes who are 20 com
pete, the meet win be one Of the most
successful since it was started several
years ago. The Inter-Scholastic meet
viii be held next Saturday afternoon
and IN connection with 70 there will be
a dual meet between Muhlonburg and
Delaware.
There are more than two hundred en-
tries for the lnter-Scholastic meet and
more schools have entered than ever
before This is especially true as 10
Glass 4. In which class there will be
about ten schools represented. Included
In the schools that have entered Glass
are. Wilmington High. Wilmington
Friends, Tome Institute, Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute, Swarihm0re Pre-
paratory School, Vineland High Wes-
leyan Collegiate Institute, Chester High
and Camden, N. J. High.
In Glass 2 twelve schools have entered
81 follows Bclair Md; Dover dupont.
Flkton. Md. Georgetown. kennett
slAoANi Ee-s lNNM"ihi WV '"oNt'f +fni en-
East Nd: Smyrna West Grove. Pa.
and salisbury, Nd.
The large number OF entries are now
being compiled under the direction OF
Dean 2. Laurence smith, president Of
The Athletic Council, and Coach Baum
gartner preparatory 10 getting out the
program.
u should he one of the greatest days
from an athletic standpoint IN the his
tory Of the college. Not only Is the
number OF schools and entries. the lat
ter being about 2l5 the largest ever
secured for the 1nter-Scholastic meet
but the dual meet with Muhlenburg
will also be a feature. The meets will
be started promptly at f.30 O'Clock The
list or officials and contestants will be
announced early next week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

There's q good reason why the du-
Pont High School didn't win at Penn
last Saturday. and not that they're
given TO alibis. either. Jones started
out for The dupont quartet. and not
slowly, either FIe galloped around
the track in the lead. and Chambers.
the second man. was able 70 pass the
baton to Ford still In first position.
Ford upheld an the traditions OF the
school when ne refused TO allow repre-
sentaiives from other institutions 10
pass him. though they fain would have
done So So Wood. the last runner.
darted away from the post with a com
Portable margin. Around the oval they
sped with Wood siridlng merrily along
IN The lead. Fifteen yards from the
finish Wood sprains his ankle and
limps IN second. Talk about the ossi-
ned variety OF luck-ihats the limit.
The team ls nos whit discouraged
and Is ready for the Delaware and the
Tome lntcrscholastics, where they viii
be represented by Chambers and
Humphries In the shot. Wood IN the
half-mile Hopson and Barlow in the
mile. Ward and Henrickson IN the
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

Mrs. Sarah z. Young. OF No. SO Ben
iett street. has received a letter from
Ter son. Clarence r. l"Cy') Young, who
Is now in France with the 35lh Engl-
ieers. The letter reads as follows.
Somewhere In France.
April 2, 1918.
Dearest Mother-I arrived here
safe and am we'll II was a lne trip
across, and did not become sick at
all. The ocean was beautiful. When
we marched through the town
where we landed The people cheered
us, and. believe me, they are "stuck
on us" There IS one building here
which looks Just like Old swedes
Church. and the hills are covered
with green grass. We meet lots OF
Delaware boys. and wet set together
and talk about when we met one
another before, and then imagine
ourselves on Market street. We are
all well and happy and are deter
mined TO do our bit.- Never worry,
for there is nothing to worry about,
but smile, smile, smile. We are -rav-
ing a great time, as they treat us
Ike brothers and sisters here.
Wenmother. / viii close now. My
company Is preparing TO attend the
band concert. Goodnight, mother.
From your son,
CLARENCE r. YOUNG.
Mr.. Young asks 10 be sent some 20
bacco, as this article is very scare
where he Is located. While on the waite
ne wrote.
Somewhere on the Ocean.
April ., 1918.
Dear Moiher-We are still on the
water. as We have been for the last
eight days. ] am In the best OF
health and lucky enough not 60 set
seaslck. We have physical exercises
every dayto Timber us up, but out
side OF this we are idle. We have
seen nothing since we left port ex-
cept our convoy The ship has only
rocked two days since we started.
We have a y. NJ. G. A. on board.
aud they furnish us with all kinds OF
amusements. including motion pic
tures. basketball and boxing. I was
in a three-round bout tho other
night and won the decision over a
fellow named De Rosa. from another
regiment. He outwclghed me thirty
pounds, but he was soft picldn'."
Ten an the boys that sent them my
best regards.
'Cy" Is well known as an athlete n
this city. being an expert baseball player
He is % years old and unmarried. and
was formerly employed by Sarlnl
Brothers. Firth street between King en-,
French, as a blacksmith. lie has a hos
OF friends In This city.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

Carl Seidel, electrician. sngler. ctc..
succeeded I'm giving the shock cure'
Go about az white cats and yellow
ncds last weekend 40 Canal Bridge
Hiram lerger, the humorist angler.
spent last weekend at Canal Bridge
and by using witlicisms as bait. suo-
ceoded In coaxing a beautiful" bunch
OF tsh 10 change their places OF abode.
Tie was a close second 90 the 81 va
rioties. his catch consisting OF cells. cat
lsh and tho perch family.
s-s-s-s
Robert Mutschler, better known as
Bob" IS receiving congratulations
from his many friends. having had con
ferred upon him the honorable degree
OF "Omclal Worm Digger" OF the asso-
citation. As this Is somewhat OF dan
gerous occupation, many OF his friends
wonder how he manages TO do the
trick. Upon being pressed for an
answer. Bob said that he used the same
tactics as employed by the famous lion
hunters In the wilds OF Africa. But, re-
piled Bob, with a wink OF his eye and
smiling countenance. I'm no lion
tanner. I'm a 'wtm hunter Bob Is
also receiving instructions from F. w
Van Luvanee. who has had considerable
experience in night hunting for the
might walkers"
s-s-s-s
Andrew Weiss. Elmer Pond and r. W
Van Luvanee spent last weekend al
Canal Bridge but failed In their attempt
10 bring home any prize-wlnners. They
however, caught quite a number Of yel
low neds and catfish.
s-As-s
Charles Edwards, a regular weekend
/ visitor % Canal Bridge. certainly wa
/ anxious 10 md an auctioneer. as h
was very willing 10 dispose OF his en-
/ tire equipment Charlie landed ont
one solitary lsh all day, and was work
ing hard az that
e-S-s-e
Finding that their mo Fishing al
lowed" signs bore no effect the "prac
Heal iokers' as a last resort called int
service Old -Piuv.- who FOR a shor
time last evening caused a small-size
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
LEW Is on TIE RIGHT
ROADToWE GeHrWe,ear,
CHAnRoN5HtR

When is a champion boxer not
ehampion2
When he can't come close to making
khe recognized weight in his division.
There's the question aud the answer
and II all hinges around the champion
ship OF Benny Leonard. champion light
weight Of the world.
The time will soon come when Benny
will have 20 ren0unce Ills claims 90
the lightweight title, not because he
isn't a great fighter, not because he
isn't popular, but because a few months
in army camps has piled weight on
che East-sider until now, instead OF
being lightweight he a heavy weller
weight
Benny hasn't boxed much lately. Re-
Gently In a slX-round bout at Phlladel-
phia ne went into the ring st catch
weights. Experts at rlngside estimated
his weight all the way from ii5 10
to2 pounds.
One thing was certain. Benny showed
The minute he dropped his bathrobe
that he is no longer lightweight and
that he can no longer make 1876 pounds,
rinsslce, 3 O'Clock or any other time.
Kenny isn't fat; he's just big.
coDntf OF lateF ut Will ut lurbeu 70
renoGnce his title in favor OF some
other good boy who can make weight.
All this sounds strange when 1t Is
eonaldcred that Benny won his title at
t35 younds and even made 1913 pounds
for Johnny Kilbane.
But Benny is young and Is or the type
that takes on height and weight at 2i
and q. Right now Leonard would have
a hard time making the welterweight
limit OF ti2 ringside.
This brings up the question OF Ben
ny's successor, and she most promising
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
THE STUBBORN PIPE
lie sTuRRnRN PIPE

THE STUBBORN PIPE
When this pipe iinx
Gets you FOR a
Couple OF dozen times
After you've scrapcd
out all the ashes.
And wiggled a cleaner
Through the stem. and
10 drew as easy
As a tyvo-foot stack.
Then llied II up
With good war-tax
Tobacco. packed %
Tn good and solid.
Not too tight. and
Then nc a match
To 10. and--
Dag 70 20 blazes
10 don't drawi
It's stuck tighter
Than q clans scalp
You enjoy pipe smoking
About as much az
The average golfer does
Golf. We know. because
We ouss just az much
over our pipe az we
no over our game
Of golf.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

candidate for the honors right now 10
Lew Tender the Philadelphia south
paw
Tender is one OF the toughest boys
In the division. He boxes with his right
hand and foot extended. nvhlch Is puz-
zliug to boxers not used TO this style
OF fighting.
In action he appears awkward, but
he gets around The ring with surpris-
ing agility. He hits quickly and his
blows carry a world Of power.
That Tender has become a great
weight is more or less accidental. A
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
RALDWTN's sTARs IOeF

Kid Baldwins All Star quolt team
took a trimming at the hands OF Joe
Rambos Scrubs last night at the T.. B
& W. r. r. a. A. headquarters, the
Scrubs winning four out Of five games
and losing by only one point in The
game In which they were defeated
Score
Rambo's Scrubs .. % q Of q si-i
Baldy's Stars ......2i fl i6 a.
Players. Rambos Scrubs - D0nlon
Quinn. Rambo, Jack Lawles
Baldwin's Stars-Carey, DEM, Gillian
Joyce.
ScOrer-Isler. Refcree-Bill Anderson
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

few years ago no was newsboy
around Philadelphia. Now and then he
would set into one OF the numerous
six-round bouts featured in that city
lie liked boxing and boxed a little at
a newsboys' club aud one night nled
IN for n preliminary boy who didn't
show up. His showing was so good
that he got on in other preliminaries
and soon became a favorite In phila-
delphla and was given a trial In main
Shows.
Right now Tender is among the top
nOtchers In his class.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
rRIENns IAns M

Friends Independents composed Of
Friends school students won their first
game OF the season when they defeated
the Hagley Juniors st Tower liil yes
terday afternoon by the score of 8 "a o.
Richardson pitched a great game FOR
the 0uskers. tanning i6 men. Lackey
and Bancroft featured In hitting for
the Friends. HaFley was Handicapped
by The absence OF several regular play
ers. kavanaugh pitching FOR me Com
munity house boys struck out nine.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
cRoucH MITn Du P0NT IN

Bill Crouch Wilmington best bet
among baseball pitchers signed today
With thc dupont Company Ml-Wil-
minet0n League team and may be seen
in action this afternoon. Bill was un-
der contract early ni the season with
the defunct Nandeyer team.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
DREAMS OF THE OPEN.
LuNIs II. IIEItHth.

TIVITN n TT7TINWTWlI
sweet ia the smell OF the hrc.
When tho Hmoko curls up on high,
A We lay upon our halnam beds.
Aud with contcntmcnt sigh.
How brightly blaze the cmbcrs.
The shadows on bush aud tree.
Appear 10 be moving aud dancing
With forest mystery.
Stcaithy whispers about us.
Tell % the forest lifee
The fullness Of life in the opcn.
The old primcYul strife.
We throw more logs on tho Gre.
We watch them kiudle and biazes
And We dream the dreams Of the open
Who love the woodland ways.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
phillies at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati az Chicago.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago al Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League
Brooklyn 5. Phnnes ?
Chicago 3, Cincinnati s.
New York 3. Boston 4
ST. Louis 6. Pittsburgh ?
American League.
Athletics 8, Washington 6.
New York 8, Boston 2, 81 inningsl.
Cleveland 5, ST. Louis 3.
Chicago 10. Detroit 3.
STANDING OF The CLUBS
NatfouaI TpauIp
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

shower 10 pass over the casting
grounds and the assembled crowd. But
as a rule the nsh generally bite better
when a little rain falls and this had
the desired effect ON the twenty-five
members OF the association. who were
on the firing line. TO smash all records
and even signs. Quite a few spcctstors
were out 10 see the casting and
several have applied FOR member
ship cards, so they may be able TO get
IN on the lring line. The practice last
evening proved 10 be Che most interest,"
Ing thus held. and indications point
from now on that these practice nights
VIII be wen attended
Instructor Dennis Connell had the
boys trying the side and overhead casts
and some very good distances were
made. Owing 10 the regular business
meeting OF the association being held
next Friday, May 40. tho practice will
be held next Wednesday evening, on
the same grounds, az Z o'clock. II n
hoped by the captains that az many az
possible turn out az the next practice.
as they desire TO pick their teams for
the FIRST tournament. which viii be
held In the near future
s-s-s-S
FISH BITES.
Andrew Weiss made his flrst appcari
ance on the flring line and was very
sorry when time was called ON account
OF darkness
Dave" Donovan seemed 10 bear In
mind "Casey's Revenge" az he made
his FIRST drive so hard that the casting
slug IL still soaring through the air
somewhere In America.
-BO" Lee was again TO be seen on Che
front row and Is getting his casting
arm and eye down to perfection.
Harry Livermore introduced himself
on The line FOR the nrst time, made some
beautiful casts and viii be very close
contender for first place.
That the casting bug win attack
young, as well as old, was proved by
/ r. W. Van Luvanee. Jr.. the i-2-year-
old son Of P. W. Van Luvanee. who has
every quality OF being a devoutfoIlouer
OF ike" Walton. Van. Jr, was on the
front line for some time and with a
little more practice, will soon take the
honor from his father.
"Blll' Thompson was trying tho step
forward while making a delivery, but
resembled more Of a fox trot But Bill
has the patience to master this fanlt.
Joe" Reese was busy man, not
casting. but seeking new members. and
succeeded IN getting several applicants
from the crowd OF Onlookers.
Elmer Pond was back again ON the
d firing line and his faithful old right arm
} was driving the f-2 ounce weight like
a rivctcr I'm a shipyard, trying for a
record.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04
TODAY'S SPORT
ALL-WIIAINGTON LEAGUE.

ALL-NII.MINCTON LEAGUE
PRR. vs.. Eleventh Ward at Pennsy
Field.
Pusey q Jones vs. dupont. "a Front
and Union.
Parlside w. wEssI. at Military
grounds.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Wesley vs.. MI Vernon. at Second and
dupont
Eusmcre vs. Madeley. az Eden Park.
Edge Moor rs. Central, al Eighteenth
and Van Burcn.
Silverbrook vs.. Westminster. ot Rock
ford Tower.
Scorers are urged 10 have their scores
IN this ONCE at S o'clock tonight.
out a triple. which accounts for the
Philadelphia victory over tho senators.
to 6.
Rube Benton got in on the GlantS
streak, defeating the Braves . 10 T.
Jack Coombs ran the Dodgers streak
to two straight. winning over he
Phillies.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

II an umpire believed
all he heard at a bah
game be would be JUS
tiled IN carrying an
arsenal in his pocket
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

Jack Curley has oner-
Cd $4,000 for a heavy
weight wrestling match.
Watson, the needlel
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

Mrs. Sarah Z. Young. OF No. SO Ben
nett street. has received a letter from
her son, Clarence r. ("Cy') Young. who
is now in France with the 35lh Engl-
neers. The letter reads as follows.
goncrxfhprc In Franco
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

Scorers are urged 10 have their scores
IN this ONCE at o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-05-04

out a triple. which accounts for the
Philadelphia victory over tho Senators.
3 IN
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
 Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "For one year suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me all the time. The misery was something awful.
 could not do anything, not even sleep at night. It kept me awake most of the night I took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until took Cardui =.
 Twas not able to do any of my work for one year and got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on. got so bad with my back that when stopped down I was not able to straighten up again .. . 1 decided I would try Cardui By time had taken the entire bottle I was feeling pretty good and could straighten up and my pains were nearly all gone.
 shall always praise Cardui. con- tinued taking it until l was strong and we'll" If you suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be just what you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise Cardui for their present good health. Give it a trial. NC-lA
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YAVAPAI COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

In the matter of the estate of WILLIAM A CLINE. deceased
 In Probate No. 14l3.
 ORDER FIXING TIME AND
 PLACE FOR HEARING PETI- |. TION TO SELL REAL AND
 PERSONAL PROPERTY.
 The petition of NJ. B. Hazeltine. administrator of the estate of Will liam A. Cline, deceased, praying for authority to sell certain real and per sonal property of said estate, having been on this day presented to the court, and 1t appearing to the court that 1t IS necessary to sell the estate mentioned in said petition.
 IT IS ORDERED that said peti- ton be filed and the date and place of hearing thereof be, and the same is hereby. fixed as Friday, the 2Oth day of December, 1918, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court Room of the Superior Court in Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear before the court and show cause why an order should not be granted to the administrator to sell such real and personal property,
 IT is ORDERED that notice of said hearing be given by publication of a copy of this order for four sue cessive weeks in the Prescott Jour nal Miner. weekly newspaper pub lished at Prescott, Yavapai County. Arizona.
 Dated in open court this 18th day of November, 1918.
 JOHN J. SWEENEY,
 Judge of the. Superior Court.
 First pub. Nov. 20.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
RDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING PIE TETON TO SELL REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA.
 In the matter of the estate of ED WIN c. WAGER, deceased.
 In Probate No. l267.
 The petition of L. B. Wetmore. Ad- ministratrix of the estate of Edwin c. Wager, deceased, praying for authority to sell the real and per- sonal property of said estate, having been on this day presented to the Court, and it appearing to the court that it is necessary to sell the estate mentioned in said petition.
 IT IS ORDERED that said peti- ton be filed and the date and place of hearing thereof be and the same is hereby fixed as Friday, the 18th day of December, 1918, at the hour or ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court Room of the Superior Court in Pres colt, Yavapai County, Arizona, at which time and place all persons in terested in said estate may appear before the Court and show cause why an order should not be granted to the administratrix to sell the real and personal estate of the decedent.
 IT IS ORDERED that notice of said hearing be given by the publica- ton of copy of this order for four successive weeks in the Arizona Jour- nal-Miner, Weekly Edition, a news paper published at Prescott, Yaya- pal County, Arizona.
 Dated in open court this Sth day of November, A. D. 1918.
 JOHN J. SWEENEY,
 Judge of the Superior Court First pub. Wed Nov. Is, 'lS-St
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
Capt. Gary E. Block
 Must HaUe Carried
 A Lucky Horseshoe
(From Tuesday's Daily.l

Tn order to relieve the anxiety of relatives over here as to wtat his fate had been overthere when the peace pact was signed on November II, Captain Gary F. Block, of the En- gineering Corps of the Army, has sent a cablegram from France to his wife at Chicago, and his father, Ed. Block. of Prescott, stating that he got through the last big drive with out mishap. He is now with the S9th Division of the Third Army oi Occupation and is on duty on Ger man soil. Tn this unit there are ESQ., GOO American soldiers, among them the l58th regiment of Arizona. Cap ,ain Block also cables that he expects to remain with his corps for several months. His wife and family expect to join him next May. or sooner, Il permitted to cross the water.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA.
 Tn the matter of the Estate of Niels Westergard, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the Es- tate of Niels Westergard, deceased, to the creditors and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the, necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of Lamson and Jones, Pythian Building, Prescott, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Yavapai.
 HENRY F. HEINZ,
 Administrator of the Estate of Niels Westergard, deceased. (W-4t)
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-12-04
Arizona Miners
 Are Coming Back
CFrom Tuesdays Oaiiv.O

Chas. F.. Stewart and Benjamin Bayliss, two wcll-known miners of this section until about four years ago, are now at Portland, Oregon, en route to Yavapai. and are return ing from Fairbanks, Alaska. Mir. Stewart and wife were to book on the i'll fated Princess Sophia, but the first-named remained behind 'to sell the outfit of his brother who after wards perished in this ocean disas- ter.s sITe had on his person only few hundred dollars in cash, forwarding to his wife at Seattle quite a sum, the cleanup of the season. Mir. Bayliss has the flu and after he recovers, both miners will resume their jour ncy hither.