davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

Parks.de. keystone. Brownson and
Eleventh Ward won the All-Nilming-
ton League games on Saturday. Sil-
verbrook. the latest addition TO the
league. played It's opened with EleN-
enih Ward and was walloped i3 TO 4.
Parkside barely noscd out Triangle,
while Pusey and Jones lost nara
game 20 Brownson. Keystone GRABBED
its game from Neighborhood by one
run margn.
10 is the intention Of the Pusey ana
Jones Co. team TO quit the league ms
week, the franchise having been Oh
fered TO George Tinsman, who VIII
play the club under the name OF hich-
ardson Park. The scores:
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
BASEBALL

HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored by National and Amer
ican Leagues. July 10 July 10, inclu-
siye:
National League.
High-Nelv York. s.
L0NN-St. Louis. 4.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Cincinnati. Z; Phillies 0.
Boston. 4 ; Chicago, !.
pittsburgh. 4; New York, 0.
ST. Louis. 30; Brooklyn, >.
American League.
Athletes, 3; 81 Louis, 4.
Boston. 70; Chicago, Z.
Detroith s; New York, >.
Washington. 8; Cleveland, 3. ,nrst
game.)
Washington. 8; Cleveland, 3. Second
game.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Grace. s; Carney's Point. s.
Grace Second, ?: Port Penn, o.
Delaware City, s; All Collegians, ..
~. Nary's. .; New Castle, =
~. Thomas. r.; Braek-EN. 3.
Emmanuel, r.: New Castle n, :.
West End, 3; Belmont, ..
nurdan, a.; Defiance, 10.
Arcade, 6. 81 IIedwin's, ;.
Pioneers, .; Park, o.
Delaware City, b; Tenth Ward, ..
WILMINGTON CITY LEAGUE.
Results.
Shamrock. 81; Noodlawn, I.
Hagley. Z; West End, ..
Mcrwick. z; Wil-Dcl. O.
White Circle. 3; Defiance, O.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
LEWES DEFEATS
MILLSB0R0, 2 TO l

MILLsBORO. July i4-In an in;ercs.-
ing game between the locals and Lewes
on saturday. MnlsbOro was defeated by,
the score Of 10 4. Brewer Of the Wis
iling team, made a home ruin.
fTHa eeUras
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
SEAF0RD HAS WON
FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES

sEAFoRD, July i4.-Seaford added
another victory TO its string Saturday
by defeating Mardena . TO s. This
makes fve straight victories for sea
ford.
The Ceoros
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
Pusey and tones.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Two base hits, Taylor, Bounds Struck
out by Magill 8; by Iinsman Z. Double
plays, Mayhart to Freeman 10 Taylor.
Stolen bases. Mayhart 2, Pimm, Shields,
Tinsman. Sacrifice hits, Shields, Dono-
hue. Mayhart Base on balls, Magill 4.
Time Of game $50. Umpire Henry.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
Lewes

SDvt'r % tOOOOOO0 0o-t
Mlllshoro ''' &C., 6OOO2OOOo-2
Lewcs .-. ....- -. a.. Rriffinch1 am,
Struck out. by Bei.s. 10. ~. p .. Rritfinr-
s Bases on balls on DJs.5l Jes.,,,inebam 10
ham. q double play, nl'',' ror'n
Hooker % Zirden. JnplLe. --1----.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
TODAY'S BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

National League.
Pittsburgh at New York.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York al Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Washington al Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
Elltnn
Score by Innings
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR LAST WEEK.

The weeks record in each league OF
games played, won and lost. with runs,
hits. errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents, including games
OF Saturday July 70. is as follows:
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
sTANDINC on mn CIUBs.

COMMUNITY LEAGUE.
sharon Hill. ,; Wilmington, .
ROsedale. r.; Victory Stars, 8.
Lorraine, z; Roseadle, 3.
Uoeehrde n. NetN CaSfIc Giants
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

Miller Huggins of the Ysnl<s,
says his team will surely finish
in front If one of the other
teams doesn't pass HIM
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
Eleventh Ward
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Silverbrook O2OOl 900 o. 3
llth Ward ..... O2O02 a 2 4 x-l4
Two base hits, Daraugh l; Price B.
Hughes !, Wallace I, Flynn |, Long /.
Three base hits Long |, Hughes /. Struck
out by Hughes IA; by Daraugh 4. Hit
by pitched ball, Ballentine 2. Base on
balls off Hughes off Daraugh 0. Time
Of game hr. 80 min. Umpire Gibboney.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
American Leaaue.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NaffunaI 4 caqtIp.

A. Polo Grounds RH.E.
Pittsburgh O.. OOO2 100 % q
New York ...itOOO OX-s Fl 2
Batteries Hamilton. Mayer ana
schmidt: Benton and Gonzales.
AZ Ebbets Field. Il. ~ p.
81 Louis .OOOiOOOOO-i (
Rrooklvn 10000 Ox-3 8 o
Batteries Meadows. Tuero and Dill
hoefer: Cadore and Miller.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
Total
iCORE BN INNlNGs

EarncN runs, P. r. R. A. Two base
hit, Vannort Three base hits, Middle
ton, Naylor Struck out by Coffin ?;
BY Nitchie D. Double plays, Wil-Del.
Left on bases. 2. r. r. ?; Wil-Del. 3.
Stolen bases. Boyle Hit by pitched ball
Thompson. Stillwell Base on balls of
Coffin /; off Nitchie g. Wild pitches
Nitchie Time Of game, ! hr. 80 min.
I-mpirerGlark.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
eleventh WARDERS
HIT OLD SPEED
Browntowners Keep Out
Of Danger by Winning
Saturdays Game
PARKSIDE BOYS
KEEP WINNING
Results.

Results.
Parkside. 6; Triangle, ,.
Keystone, a NeighbOrhOod, 3.
Brownson, 3 Pusey, >.
Eleventh Ward. "a; Silyerbro0k, 3
The Staudinq-
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

The Want Ads will advertise busi,
ness partnerships IN many lines o.
work
Evening journal., 1919-07-14

The guys who picked VIII
lard to win are now trying to
figure out who will play in the
worlds series. They never
give up.
Evening journal., 1919-07-14
American League.

American League.
AZ Detroit: II u. T..
New York 100 OO0O2-i 8 I
Detroit 10000 O2-5 10 I
Batteries -Shawkey and Ruel; Boland
and Ainsmih.
Al 81. Louis. first game.
Philadelphia $1,000 90 i-3 ? 6
81 Louis 90. OOOOO3 OK 3 .
Baueries-Kinney and McAyoy; Soth-
oron and Severoid.
Second game.
Philadelphia
OtfOOOOii OO-i i3 Z
ST Louis OOO20O02 Is 70 2
Batteries Rogers and Perkins; koob
and Mayer
At Chicago: u. ~ r.
Boston OOOOO36OO-9 Is I
Chicago ..& &Oit4iO 3x-ii - 1
Batteries Mays and Schang; Faber
and Schalk.
Al Cleveland y. u. +.
washington OOiOi2'O o o. 10 o
Cleveland 80. .OOi2iOO ks S =
Battries-Craft and Charity; OoVel-
eskle and O'Neill.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
LIVER TEAS TO BE
 HELD DURING LENT 
soulth Church Ladies Plan Novel Way Of Increasing Foreign Mis- SiOnary Fund.

< A chain of silver teas to be held 8eNery Wedn esday afternoon during Flent viii be given by the women of the Foreign M Missionary society of the South Consre egational church, at which con;rihutions will go toward the general fund of missions for the year.
 The first meeting of the series was held at the home of Miss Letty Lear ned, of Grove Hill. at which twelve members of the society were present These twelve charter members of the chain will each invite eight: the 96. who: will add new links to the chain, will each invite 4 the ensuing 3S4 will ask two members apiece to lengthen the chain, and the 764 will complete the circle of the chain.
 The second tea of the series will be held at the home of Mrs. Buel Bassette of Emmon's Place this Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Elisha Cooper of Vine street will give a re- sume of the book entitled: 'The Challenge of the Present Crisis" by Fosdick. Mrs. Arthur J. Churchill will render selections upon the piano.
 The third of the Silver lenten teas will be held at the home of Mrs. Elisha Cooper at Vine street, April ?. at o'clock when Mrs. John H. Kirk ham will review the book, "The Churches of Christ in the Time of War; by Charles F. Mcfarland. The remainder of the m eetings will be held in small neighborhood groups throughout the city, at the home of the South church women who, only are mem bers of the chain.
 The twelve original people who started the chain are Mrs. Elisha Cooper, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. s. w. Irving, Miss Mary Bingham, Miss Jennie Vessel, Miss Laura Wood ford, Mrs. A. J. Churchill, Mrs. Buel Rassette, Mrs John H. Kirllham, Mrs. Frederick Proudman, Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway and Mrs. Stanley Holmes.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
THREATENING LETTERS
 BRIGHTEN WILHELM
Guard Is
Iuard Is Doubled and Fugitive Em- peror's Path to WOOdshed Is
 Constantly PatrOlled.

Amerongen, March 24.-There was a state of the extrem est alert around the Fon Bentinck castle throughout Friday night and Saturday morning Tn consequence of the fugitive Ger man emperor having received Thurs day evening two violently threatening letters, one emanating from Amster. dam and the other from the Belgian frontier, and also telegram from friend warning him of impending peril.
 All the Dutch gendarmes watching over the fugtive's welfare were kept on duty, instead of half their number being allowed their accustomed rest. Saturday morning all the garden paths in the neighborhood of the shed where William Hohenzollern was en. gagged in saving wood were constant. ly patrolled by armed guards, while even outside the walls of the castle gendarmes were carrying loaded car. pines.
 One man was watching each of the four sides of the castle and other pre-. cautions were taken to insure safety
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
OCCUPYING NEW OFFICES
Chamber Of Commerce Will Continue Work in New Rooms in Haliinan Building This Week.

The chamber of commerce has be- gun tO move to its new quarters in Hallinan's building and will occupy the rooms during the first part of the week The CIV offices are in the building adjoining the present rooms and instead of being four flights up are but one flight | D, which reason, Secretary SpragUe believes, will en- able merchants and other members Of the chamber of commerce to visit the rooms more regularly.
 Tho new offices are composed Of five rooms-one large meeting room which Wll easily accommodate 100 people, and four alte-roOms to De used for various purposes. AOJoin- ing the offices is a Kitchen, and by the use of this room. tho cham Der expects to be lble to hold a number of so- cials for the various sub divisions of the bureau.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Crusaders Meet Tonight and Mission ary Meeting Wednesday Afternoon.

Monday-7:45, meeting of the Cru saders. at which all Crusaders and their friends are cordially invited to be present. Refreshm ents will be served, and the mem bers will enjoy a social evening.
 nesday-3:9o, the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary SO cietv will be held in the ladies' par lor Mrs. Nivcn will have charge of the mee<ing and the topic will be "Oriental Housekeepers. Mrs. F.. H. Smaller will have charge of the de- votional services. There will be special music. All ladies of the church and congregation are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24

tional committee, who have been so- licited to write them.
 Mir. Clark himself has been lying low and not taking any hand in the, fight or permitting his friends to do so. When the time comes to answer the attacks on him, according to his friends, he will have a great deal to say. but is disinclined to return the fire of his enemies until he thinks it would prove most effective. Republicans are watching the fight with much interest because they be- lieve it presages a split in the demo- cratic party which will make the po- litical work oi the majority party much easier.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
MOVE ON FOOT n
 D|SPLACE CLARK
Scott Ferris His Rival as Demo,
 cratic Leader

Washington, March 24.-The house democrats, fighting their hardest to defeat Champ Clark, who led the democratic battle that overturned the republican majority in congress a de- cade ago. and who has been speaker of the house ever since, have aban- doned their camouf1age of attempting to fight the Mssourian on the ground of his war record and frankly are making the fight on a Wilson is sue.
 The latest pronounreme of the anti Clark men in the house show that they are going to make the bat tie against having Clark for minority floor leader on his occasional refusals to obey blindly the White House man. dates affecting legislation.
 The reason for this shift of tactics according to some of the Clark sup porters, is that few of the democrats could be found who am ounted to any thing or carried any influence in their opinions and whose war records com pared favorably with that of Clark. But even now the name of the man the anti-Clark democrats want to name in his place has been kept as quiet as possible - Representative Scott Ferris (Okla.)
 Two reasons have been ascribed for this, first, the fact that he is him self largely directing from under cover the anti-Clark movement; sec ond, the fact that Ferris has been laying his plans for the last two years with the idea of trying to beat Senator Gore for the democratic nom ination for the senate in Oklahoma in 1920. Bringing MT. Ferris out openly against Champ Clark at this time, it was pointed out, would give Senator Gore a chance to throw the strength of his influence behind MT. Clark.
 Anti-Clark democrats have got to- gether what they term the demo cratic reorganiza ton committee" to work against the man who has been the leader of the house democrats since the first drive against Cannonism was started Several letters adverse to Champ Clark were made public yes terday. The majority of them were from members of the democratic na-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
GERM N-AUSTRIA THREAT.
Leader Intimates Entente Must Be
 Careful In Its Dealings.

Vienna, March 23.-,Asked what eff feet Hungarian events would have on the political situation in German Austria Herr Deutsche, secretary for military affairs sad today:
 eff the Entente treats us as 1t treats Hungary, no one can guarantee what will happen. A people driven to despair loses self control. The En- tcnte, by thoughtless decision, might lose a bulkwark against Bolshevisln which German Austria really consti- tutes, if no harm is done it econom- lcally and politically.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
CRIPPLED HERO WORKING. Dewey ScIandCr. Who Lost An Arm, Employed By Health Department.

Dewey Selander, one of New Brit aims heroes. who fought with the 1o2d in France and in fighting lost an (rm has returned home discharged md is again in civil life. This morn ing he started work for the city as 5hird sanitary inspector in the health department.
 The position had been vacant for some time and was purpOsely held 1pen for the returning soldier. De- spite the fact that he is minus the &rnl, Selander can perform the duties accompanying the position and the health department has taken the lead n placing a crippled hero.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
NEW BRITAIN PLANS
 BOSTON GREETINGS
To Welcome Companies E and l;
 Returned Men May Parade

If plans of Mayor George A. Qulg- ley are carried out, every New BTU ain boy d member of the lo2d or any part of the 18th division will De given an opportunity to go to Boston for the return of the division and to take part in the monster parade or their former comrades, which is to De held in that city after the return or the division.
 The mayor has taken up the matter of raising a sum Of money to defray the expenses of the boys to Boston and return with George Spear of the local war bureau.
 There are at present in the city many soldiers who are wearing the insignia of the Yankee division and many are again working after being home for some time. This plan of the mayor would get all these boys to take the trip to Boston and take part in the doings there. It is easily recognized as a step which would be greatly appreciated by the boys, as truthfully there are but few who would be able personally to stand the expense incurred by such a journey. The mayor feels that after taking part in the war with the division and, as many of them are, having been wounded While over there, IT IS out d small show of gratitude for the city to raise a sum of money to defray the expense of a special train to carry the boys to Boston. The joy which they would get from again stepping in ranks with their old "buddies' of the trenches would be worth the money spent.
 It is planned that, if the money is obtained and the trip becomes def1 mite, to have headquarters for this city established in Boston. The headquarters would be a definite place for the fathers, mothers, sisters, brother. and sweethearts of the boys to greet them. The men in charge of the headquarters would also see to it that the relatives had vantage points for witnessing the parade.
 The governor telegraphed Mayor Quigley Saturday afternoon, asking him how many seats the city of New Britain would want to review the pa rade. The mayor imm ed lately tele- graphed back "at least 1,00O.' If possible, instead of having some New Britain people in one part of the city watching the parade and others in an other part, there will be a definite place in the city where all the peo- pie from this city can view the pa rade.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
Director Slator Announces Winners in
 N. M. c. \. AL \roundS.

Finals in the last ~Wo classes of 8he Y. M c. A. all-arounds have been Completed and the awarding of "H' Bponograms to the ten highest in each Elass will conclude the all-arounds for \ this year The monograms are also Eo be awarded to the high school and Employed A classes this week.
 Those who will be given the award in the Employed E class are w.. Tancred. A. Chapman. W. Smith, A. ,Tancred. w AndreWs B. Paris P. Walters, IT. Zahrer. In the junior class, the following will be given IT. HalIctt, II. Linton, NJ. Clark. H. Weir, T. McCabe, H, Beloin, W Beloin, N. Bacon, B. 1Iogaboom and S. Wolf.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
LIEUT.. .ALBISTON BACK.
Has Been Serving Overseas With
 Railway Artillery Unit.

Lieut.. Joseph Alhston of Liberty street. who has been serving overseas with the railway artillery, has return ed to this city. He was commissioned second lieutenant in September, 1917, before emba ~kation, and sailed as a casual officer March 19, 1918.
 After his arrival in France, Lieut.. Albiston was detailed to Battery B of the J3d railway artillery, C. A. C.. From his stand behind a railway gun he has aided in the bon1bardment of enemy defenses at St. Mihiel. Noyen. Mont didier and in the A"gonne drives.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24

Hps Scheyd, James White and Eu-
 esle Eorkowski.
 Frank Sullivan, the member secur- ling the highest number of new mem- bers will be given the first prize which is S20 n cash, a hat--offered by the Connors-Halloran company,-and trir, to the shore at a later date, while the second highest Thomas Crean, will be given $10 in cash. Awards of $3O in cash, divided into six prizes, will be made to the next highest, this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
MARCH "BF1EH" OUT.

The March i.suc of the "Bee.' the monthly paper at tEe local high school has been published, and the magazine is one of 1he best yet print cd. Tho issue is called the "BoNS' Is sstIc'' IS the work on il was dO1,c en- ttTely by the male members of the board of publication. The February issue was printed Dy the female mem Tlers of the board. end was also q JleWsE paper.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
eD, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1919.

noblest .r them, to tho
 lime for us Christian mem-
 anean what we profess. and Bss in our lives consistently Ere mean.
 Hen all the followers of Jesus &Kareth began to live a pure. Bomes and thoroughly consistent Ian life, and when the les of Christ, with cooperation aity, present forcefully and vi- he world task that is lying be- &he suffering human race, then ze best and the noblest in human Ere will heartily respond to the of the Immortal Captain, and E churches will serve as training BIDS, for the soldiers of the cross, lp Will go out to fight the battle of ito esta blish the Kingdom of God afhe midst of the proposed League sNations''
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
CREAN VS. ROUSKIE.

i;. pool tournament is expected tonight when Thomas Crean. and Thomas I,ouskie will meet for their game of the second round. Both men will play from scratch and q close game is expected Both men are members of the pool team of the society and
 were runners-up in the pool tourna- mont of last year, CreHn having fin
 lslled second
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
SIMS LUNCHES WITH KING.

London. March 24.-Nice Admiral William $. Sims, the retiring com lnander of the American naval forces in European waters, who will return fo the United States soon, had lunch Today at Buckingham palace with King George and members of the roy al family
New Britain herald., 1919-03-24
SUPREME COURT RECESS

Washington, March 24.-The su- lnene court announced today it would take a two weeks recess be- ginning next Monday after rendering opinions.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05
LEXINGTON MANS
LUCKY FIND

Will Interest Readers Of the Dispatch
News.
Those having the misfortune to suf-
fer from backache, urinary disorders,
gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatic
pains, or other kidney and bladder
disorders, will read with qualification
this encouraging statement by a Lex
ington man.
E. S. Roberts, carpenter, Box 1872,
says: II have had kidney trouble ever
since boyhood. had a too frequent
desire to pass kidney secretions and
there was an ache through my kid
neys. I tried different things to get
relief, but didn't secure any, until I
used Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's
were better than all the rest combined.
Whenever i feel the slightest return
Of the trouble. take a few of Doan's
and they soon fix me up in fine
shape
Price 500 at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for. kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney. Pills-the: same that
Mfr. Roberts. had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05

saedhG' bra15cast on the Berm.nia
sodi April 1st. They had intended
putting: i'm the Lespedeza in F,esagu-
any,. but TIE seed was delayedp and
it. COULD not be done until April, This
was very late for the Lespedzaa and
tiisre' WAS mo rain until May 122 Not
wthtsanding these facts the clover is
now iTr perfect condition.
"Sircs August o. reports Mr.. Rob-
ertsor, 1T has been very dry, and hot
in that section, but you would think
If YOU were TO see this pastare that
you were in a blue grass region. There
are now II cows, some calves, 10
goats, and about 20 pigs oIe this 10
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-11-05
MIDDLE BLaCK CREEK NEWS

Farmers are generally done gather
ing corn very good on an average peas
and potatoes fair, cotton about sixty
per cent Of last years crop.
Owing eve suppose) to the unusual
hot fall, farmers are somewhat back
ward in sowing small grain.
While in Leesville last Tuesday il
was this, writer's privilege to shake
the hand of OUT former pastor, Rev
D. E. Jefcoat.
MIR. r. E. Rish had the misfortune
last Tuesday to lose his horse while
hauling peavine hay
Mr. M NJ Howard visited his sister
last week at Perry, S. c. returning via
Columbia.
We are pleased to state that Mrs.
Rodel1a Miller, who has been confined
to her bed for some weeks, is improv-