davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
PERSON

T4EopoRE M sAYITcH. 8 Second ave.
toatesVille. Pa, sold entire stock to Term.
inal Auction Co. Creditors take notice.
MORTON ALExANDER,-TeleEr received I;
no address; will be in Buffalo at Hotel
Broezei or Ststler Friday morning; viii wait
to you j. c. III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
WALTERS SPARK INN
BIRTHS

JENKINS. Born. at Chariottetown,
Prince. Edward Island. Canada, on Aug. 4.
to LidAtensnt Colonel and Mrs J; s; Jenkins
daughter of the late Judge Magee. of Pitts
burgh. Pa, a daughter. JESSICA RICE
CAJETAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
HELP wANTED--FEMALE

ARTIsTl fem. aIr-brush artist, wanted IN
art publishing house. Apply Interna tionni
Art Publishing Co, 4th floor, 1905 Race ST
BOOkkEEFEh anu stenos.spher wanted, to
faskQring Disnt. Apply. Smith Ramscy XEl.
brcidsry Co.. 1eks ksaxiest ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
, REDS TAKE FIRST
ON ELLER'S HOMER
Jim Barnes Victim Of Opposing
Pitchers Circuit Smash
y With Two On
NEW YORK BEATEN, 4-3
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
Rnln Grnnnhs NnM Nnrl, AMr

ViV ~ w '' ''''- ''
Forty thousand Wild-rycd. pop eyed
and cock eyed fans sang dirgc hero
this afternoon when Fat Moran : rod
legs not only ruppod tho first part Of
the matinee. but also ruined perfectly
good winning streak of ton games. which
had been compiled by Jess IIarnc* Mr.
Barnes and the Giants wcr" worry much
peeved over tho result The final
statistics were to 3
The Centervillo rurvcr was ho~toI
out Of the arena after the seventh IN .
ming when Larry Doyle struck ont for
him. While he was sticking around,
meaning Barnes. he wa njrhrd for ten
binxles and thc four runs which do
cided the conflict Puhu" hUrI"d the
two concluding innings.
The patrons of tho uatroual sport
were not happy ovor thc uut""m" h"p
bottles were thrown at the Rcd players,
one almost hoaning Sherry Magoo when
he caught MrCarty's Hy in III" eighth.
Hod Ellpr's homer in the fourth won
the battle
The Reds fcl on Barnes hcndorN
like ton Of bricks IN the first frame
and scored = pure. unaduIl"rat"d. earned
run. After Rath had boon dl>I">"d Of
Daubert raped SmarilN +" I'it lIHlul'
Groh selected an nut>idc hra,r aud rasrd
II into right, sending Jak" I" th'd
This brought Eddl" k"u>h 4" IN" rIa'"
ana Eddie Is som" 'l"utrr. NI'"t 'a'' ''"S
two hard swings. IN" lh''hhaIl ''n'
buster iltted long Sa'rln'' ny J" N""" e
ana Daubert meand'r"d n"n'"urH'
ms dld moi make mu'h "l MI WIN
the tans 10" ml>GulH'H persons
cheered i''plH' hUt joined IN" "in'r
groaners when ih'E realized what mad
happened. Ihon inc scoring Nt"NP'u'
Tor 'TreaSy Neal was an easy Out.
The Giants got the hrSt break o0 the
game IN their nan "t the hrSt "Oru
hopt thrN" me nan over l'auO'ri
head atter n'IdinG bur Srouhurr'
and Georgl" took second on the tooHi",
lhe next Two n'tt'rS talI'd to CONF
through. but tl"ln1e IN" |lm. VIII" had
been promoted +" f"urth plar" IN bat =
ting order. dropped n SlngI" over hopi ;
mead ana Burns Splh'd the rudd"r with
a tying mark"r.
second. but Barnes and Filler frightened
up and the home plat" was unmocstcd.
Sherry Mage". of West Philadelphia,
etc. cam" to life after two wor" down
in the fourth. and singled t" center.
Then came the most astounding per
formance Of the afternoon. sherry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Fifth Inning

Miller flied to Williams. Lavan lift
ed to Adams. Woodward was safe on
PauPtto's boot. Schultz lined to Ban
croft. No runs, no hits. ono error.
Adams fled to Schultz. Hogg popped
to Iavan, Bancroft famed. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
IN NIEMORItNt

THOMAS. Died Aug -, 1912, JULIA A
THOMAS. wife OF r. r. Thomas. Her mem
ory as dear and lasting TO
FATHER AND son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Eighth Inning

Dubur pitching for Now York.
MaGoe singled to left. but died steal
ing, Gonzales to Fletcher while Wingo
was striking out Ellcr also famed. No
runs. one bit. no errors.
Flctrhrr's grounder bounced off
Groh : chest bur he recovered tho ball
in time to throw out tho runner N first
Zimmerman was hit in the back by n
pitched ball. Frsch forced Iim. Rath
to kopf. Kauf singled. Frisch going TO
third. M"Carty battcd for Chase. Nc
Carty knocked high Hy to Magrp and
Sherwood caught it among a shower Of
pnp bottles. No runs. one hit, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TODAYS SCHEDULE
>ATIO\AI. LEAGUE
St Louis AZ PhiIndrIphia--tl Loudly, tw"
games
Cincinnati ~ New Nork-t lear. two
games.
Chicago At BrookIyn-I lear.
Pittsburgh ht BOstOn-t lOudN, two games
NMERICNN IENGtE
Nthletirs at -. LouiS-t Loudly.
New York at DPtrnit-Clear.
Washington At CleVcland-t lear.
boston NJ GhiragO-tlenr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Second Inning

Nillcr rouIad to Lud"rus. IAvan
struck out. Goodwin singled right.
Schultz singled to left sending Go"dwin
to second. IIcathcote Siulcd t" right.
filling tho bases Stock singled to left
scoring Goodwin and Schultz and send
ing EIcathrotc to third. Hornsby sin
rlcd to ccntcr. scoring Hoathcot" and
sondinc stock to third. IIornSby went
to second on the throw in Murray was
tskcn out after this and Bradley iioGS
wont in to pitch for Philadelphia. Me.
Henry flied to McusCl. Three runs.
five hits. no errors.
Iavau throw out Ludcrue. Callahan
famed. Tlornsby and Miller retired
paulctt". so runs. no hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Third Inning

CIcmou, dropped double between
NcuScI aud Williams. Miller hit to
IIogg and Clomons was thrown out at
third. lIngg to Blarkburn. Lavan beat
ont an ntirld single. Miller going to
second. GOODWIN out. HOgg to Iu-
dcruS. Miller gong to third and Lavan
to second. Schultz flied TO Williams.
No runs, two hits. no errors.
Adams foulcd 10 HornShy. Stock
threw out Hogg Callahan doubled to
the blcachcrs. Blackburn singled to
ccntor. scoring Callahan. Williams
grounded to Miller. On" run, two hits
M CrrorS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Ninth Inning

The Cincinnati players dodgod more
pop bottles as they passed the grand
stand behind third base.
Gonzales playing first and Snyder
catching for New York. Roth rolled
out to Gonzales. Daubcrt singled to
center. Groh lifted to Kauf Rousch
popped to Frisch, No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Groh made another sensational stop
and threw out Gonzales. Earle Smith
hattpd for DubuC and hoisted a pop fly
to Groh Burns lined to Neale. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Bring US your diamonds IL you want to
realize the highest possible price for them.
No matter what others tell you they are
worth. get our price before yo'' sell
We pay $5 90 to 10000 for each diamond
more than others pay.
Sec US and be convinced.
We buy any size. shape or rolor.
KELLY & CO. CALL 932 CHESTNUT ST.
Phone Walnut 1874. Suite 2t-22
Private Office I'd floor. over Childs' Rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ir%lsFJ9 ESTATE OF JAMES G, DOAK.
SIS' Observation-Disclosures testamentary on
tho above estate having been granted 10 The
undersigned, all persons indebted to the said
estate are requested TO make payment and
those having claims to present the same,
without delay. to
THE INDU STRIAL TRUST, TITLE AND
SAVINGS co,
JOHN @. CARRUTH, President
1850 North Front St. Phila
o. to Us attorney
HARRY F., KELLER,
Liberty Bldg, Broad and
Chestnut SITS, Phila.
jr(5T9, ESTATE OF FLORENCE McKIN-
ISSF NEY. decentralization testamentary
on the above estate having been granted 10
the under sigred all persons indie bted TO ME
sa id estate are requested to make payment
and those having claims to present the same
"''"0u' &. BRADFORD FRALEY.
Executor,
1915 Land Title Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Sixth Inning

PauIcttc tossed out Heathcote. Stock
singled sharply to left and went to third
when Callahan allowed the ball to roll
through his legs. Stock scored on
Hornsby's sacrifice fly to Williams.
Williams made nice running catch Of
McHcnry's long f1y. One run. one hit
one error.
Smith replaced Heathcotr in rontcr-
field. Blackbnrno flied to Schultz. vii.
liams foulod TO Hornsby MouscI was
safe on stock s boot TudpruS flied
to Mcllenry. No runs, no hits. one
error.
Seventh Inning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Sixth Inning

MaEoo fouI"d to GonzaIos. Wingo
soaked a single into left ElIcr forced
Wingo. Fletcher to Frisch Rath lined
to FrisCh. No runs. one hit. no errors.
After taking three balls. Ellcr put
tho next three over. and Young was
called our on strikes. Fletcher was
safe on Groh : error Groh then ran
over 10 tho grandstaud and puIlcd down
Zimmerman, ', foul. Fletcher stole sec
"nd. Noalc dodGcd wad Of paper
thrown at his head and caught FriSrh $
long Hy, No runs, no hits. ono error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-. louis {. PhilIies ? first Eame'.
s. Louis 8. PhillieS 2 I'D game.
New York .. Cincinnati I
rIst game. II innnEsN.
\rw York q. Cincinnati I'D Eampl
Chicago .. Bronllyn 1St game }.
BROOKLYN I. Chicago I'D game
BnstOn Pittsburgh, rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Fifth Inning

Dauhcrt wont out on foul IN Burns
Gr"h singled to center. Roush beat
out hit between Fletcher and thinner
man. Fletcher made a great diving one %
hand stop. but was in no position In
throw the ball. NoaIe was thrown out
by Barnes. Kopf hit high boundcr Ia
FriSch and was tossed out at first. Nc
runs. two hits, 20 errors
Rath made a brilliant running catcl
% GonzaloS'S fly in short rontcr. Barnes
struck out like regular pitcher. Burn,
was easy fo: Kopf and Daubort Nc
runs. no hits, S,suo errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

fris,'h fumblcd Rath's grounder. but
a'fked M the halr in time to throw ia
iifst ahead Of the runner, Daubert Nas
eale ON Frischs error. Young ran over
~ right center and grabbed Grob S
ilntf Zimmerman and Chase disposed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
PARCEL POST
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Positively highest. cash, prices for your dis-
pay higher: also old eoid. platinum 4 silver
bought. Estates bought (privatel, Est. 10 yra.
The Diamond Shop AL 40 \; al 10Th M0st:, St:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15
Second Inning

kopf made up for his inglorious error
hy swiping clean single to left. Magcp
sacrificed, Barnes 10 Chase Wingo
grounded to Frisch Kopf taking third
on the putout. ElIer took three swings
and retired. No runs. one hit, no
errors.
kanh worked EllPr for a pass Chase
sacrificed. Eller to Daubert Gonzales
famed. Barnes fouIpd tn Wingo. No
luns. no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

GIRLS wanted between the age of 1s and
25 10 learn setting: clean work and good
pay: Apply Fenna. Administer Carpet Corp
1011 Diamond st.
GIRLS-Two exp. soda fountain: also candy
dept; nico location; good wages; steady
work Bryn Mawr Confectionery Co., s4s
Lancaster ave, Bryn Mawr.
not necessary; liberal wages Apply Ma
tonal Biscuit Co, Glenwood ave. & 18th st.
GIRLS wanted for light factory work: good
pay Eagle Embroidery Manufacturing
Co. 1927 Vine. sixth floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

'Appr"ntlrs allowance claimed
Weather clear. track heavy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-15

ROEDER-Aug. II. ELIZABETH ROE
DER. wife Of Frank Roeder. Jr.. and dauEh-
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
Sat- $40 m. from parents. residence.
Church 70 3. M, Int. Holy Redeemer
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
MRS. BARNEY IN
MARRIAGE TANGLE
Continued from First Page.


marriage annulled so she can marry
him. Mrs. Cloud said this morning.
Il am almost heart-broken to think
that my daughter should have acted
that way. II cost us a good deal OF
money 10 OUTFIT her for her marriage
10 Mr.. Stewart My daughter has come
home since her marriage 10 the Ari-
iona man and is staying here with
me-"
Mrs. Cloud did not intimate how
soon the marriage annulment proceed
ings for the benefit Of her young
daughter and the man from Indiana
would be instituted.
10 is a peculiar matrimonial mix-up.
As early as last April II was announc-
ed that Miss Cloud was engaged to Mr..
stewart, Of Indiana. on September 6
tho couple applied TO Magistrate
Gluckman for a marriage license, but
as Stewart was not q years old until
september s. The couple were forced
10 wait until that date to obtain the H.
cense
Stewart had come on from Indiana
some time previously 10 claim his
bride and TO take her to Nmncie. Every
thing moved along finely until Miss
Cloud went on the errand which cul-
minated in her meeting Barney, who
had been an occasional caller at the
Cloud home, and went 10 Elkton with
him and was married
There was CONSERVATION in the Cloud
home when she entered with Barney
and introduced him as her husband.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
RAILROAD ENGINEER
DIES OF INFLUENZA
sneeial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWEs, sept. PA. Brooke Taylor,
president Of the Virginia Fisheries
Company, OF Reedville, Va, was in
Lewes last week looking after his fish
ing steamers which are operating for
tie Breakwater Fisheries Co. and Coast
Fish Oil and Fertilizer CO. plants.
Nlrs. Charles 6. Morris is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Lewis W. Mustard, Jr.,
at knnisquam, Mass; Mrs. Edward =.
Morris, OF Franklin City, Va, visited
relatives here last week; Mrs Frederick
C.. Wolfe and daughter arc visiting her
parents in Philadelphia.
The fishing steamer samuel brown,
owned by the Seminole Fertilizer ana
oil Company, Of Fernandina, Florida,
was tied up last week for a couple OF
DAYS because of the crew resigning.
William II. Virden, Of Philadelphia,
was here a few days last week.
Mrs Thomas r. Ingram has returned
from jefferson Hospital with her son
William. who had been there several
days. having his arm reset.
John W. Hill, keeper OF ihe East
end lighthouse on the old breakwater'
is spending shore leave with ms IaIll-
lily. Robert Taylor keeper Of the Har-
Dor OF Refuge light, is also spenuins
shore leave with his family.
i, J. B. Massey, engineer on VI. ID. X "
n r.. died very suddenly OF pneumonia
following an attack Of influenza al
the home Of Green C. short, last week.
His remains were taken to his nome
In Berlin, Md, for interment.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
GARY MILLS CLOSED;
10000 Men ARE IDLE
Continual Faom FIRST Page.l

CONTINUED From First page)
by union leaders at a mass meeting to-
day. About 1000 attended according
to police.
Pickets gathered at the labor head
quarters at a. m. today and were told
90 obey the laws and avoid violence
Less than 200 men were counted enter
ing the main gate OF the Gary works
between and 6 a. m. by the United
Press correspondent Twelve thousand
men are employed at the plant, half on
the day shift. The majority Of them
usually enter the main gate There are
two other gates and reports from these
were that only a few hundred eniered
James Mulholland. secretary OF the
labor organization, declared that 50 per
cent. Of the men here were out.
order marked the beginning Of the
strike. Not an arrest was reported by
police stations In the Calumet district
before Z o'clock.
picketing began along Broadway. the
main street leading to the Gary works
shortly after 4 a. m. The crowds be
san to grow as the morning advanced.
There were two squads OF police in
each block, three in a squad. Seven
IN by the police and these were dis
,ributed among the regular force. Most
Of the special police are discharged sol
diers.
As few men started 10 the plant
they We're accosted by pickets. No vio-
lence was offered Street. cars leading
90 the mills had few passengers. Lights
We're turned out in the cars so that
pickets could not see who was going
into the plant, but strikers forced the
cars to stop at each corner and would
not allow them 10 start again until
they had identified the occupants.
Automobiles which attempted TO rush
past The pickets were stopped by hui
man mass. Officials OF the company,
hurrying TO the office In the early hours
were stopped. Later police were able
10 enforce the keep moving order to
an extent
Hundreds Of men on the on shift"
arrayed in holiday attire, paraded in
orderly fashion last night and discussed
The test that was to come with dawn.
Down on the lake front, where the
giant Gary works extend for six miles,
The shift that was ION" completed the
last lap Of its p hours Of continuous
duty-0ne OF the things which workers
hope to eliminate through the strike.
p w. Gleason, superintendent Of the
plant and his corps OF assistants.
worked far into the night. Four special
policemen guarded Gleason's home.
Police at Indiana Harbor estimated
that about sixty per cent OF the work
ers failed to report at the Inland Steel
Company's plant.
Union leaders declared they had s.
per cent. on strike, while company Of
flcials refused to comment
The shift at the Inland plant changed
at midnight A great crowd Of strik-
ers gathered at the gates to prevent
the morning shift from going on, but
was dispersed by police.
Officials OF the Marks Manufacturing
Company declared that they would op-
crate as usual as less than ten per
cent of the employees failed TO report
Hammond, Ind, police reported few
on strike.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
CINDERS This BOYS
BED FOR NIGHT
Contractor is Fined $l0O
for Cruel Treatment OF
His Step Son
l2YEAR OLD LAD
HAD TO CARRY BRICKS

Frank Muzzane, Of Philadelphia, was
fined si0o and costs. by Judge Church.
man. in Municipal Court this morning,
for cruelty to his i2-year-old step
son, James Vincent. who is unusually
small and frail for his age. In passing
sentence, Judge churchman expressed
bis regret that Mnzzane cannot be
prosecuted under the child labor law.
Muzzano. who is the contractor for
Inc brick work on houses at Seventh
street and Woodlawn avenue, had
James carrying bricks. and did not
provide for shelter tor him at nights.
The boy slept on a bed Of cinders
among some window frames lat the
buildings on Wednesday nighs and
was given a place TO sleep on Thurs
day nisht after his plight was learned
by Efle Watson
state Probation Onlcer Ray told Of
finding The boy at work on the scaf-
fold at the buildings carrying bricks
on Friday morning He said Muzzano
had paid s. for the board OF James, but
after seventeen nights without any
more money the people turned him out.
Lewis Fidance testified that when
Muzano started work on the buildings
he used The boy TO carry bricks say
ing that he could not get a man. Mr..
Fidance said he provided The contractor
with a man, who. however. left some
time later. NIuzzano then put the boy
Ia work again.
A charge Of contempt Of court against
Muzzano was dismissed He was unable
10 locate the court room on Saturday,
when he failed TO appear, he said.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
ELSMERE SCHOOL
OPENS ITS DOORS
contInned from rIrst pase

continued from ifInb idAt
the school would not open until the
question about the school code was
settled. Mr.. Jump visited Elsmere on
Friday afternoon, and demanded The
KEY. but was refused II by the COM
missioners.
The trouble at Elsmere is said to have
grown out OF the belief Of the authori-
ties that there is no provision in the
school code for abolishing the old school
boards. This belief, the county super
intendent says, is wrong as section GI
of the code specifically provides for the
abolishment OF the old school districts,
and that the school at Elsmere, which
is not incorporated, Is therefore under
the jurisdiction Of the county Board OF
Education.
strong sentiment for the opening OF
ihe school as soon as possible was eX-
pressed at meeting held at Elsmere
Saturday night. following addresses by
President Miller, Pierre ;. dupont, vice
president Of the School Board Mr..
Medll and superintendent Jump
The meeting was well attended. many
standing. Following the addresses nu-
merous question were asked about the
new school Code, the people appar-
entity wishing TO know as much as pos
slhle about il and its workings. There
seemed 10 be a general feeling that the
new code would be Of great benefit to
the schools Of the community and when
an expression Of opinion was called for
sentiment in favor OF the code appeared
unanimous.
Mr.. Medil declared he considered the
Elsmere school building to be a fine
one for an elementary school, though
on account Of the great number Of
children now in the district II is not
large enough 10 accommodate them all.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
PAY Sl,372,ISO
WAR CLAIMS HERE
Continued from FIrst Page.

tuuliHutu liDln IllcN II
named at the time application for in
surance was made by soldiers, sailors
and marines, now dead. The average
policy carried by these ij7 men was
ss,7l0
Disabled soldiers, as well as widows
and children and dependent parents OF
those who have died, are being made
comfortable by the government, which
is paying II compensation claims to
residents Of Delaware.
In addition TO the insurance and COM
pensation claims now being paid in
Delaware there are 50 OF both these
classes OF claims under investigation.
These cases, however. arc rapidly being
adjusted following an investigation by
Bureau representatives.
The Bureau Of War Risk Insurance
which administers these affairs, has
been established by the government as
a permanent institution In recognition
Of the services veterans OF the World
War rendered their country.
The insurance which veterans are
able to carry as the result Of this act
of an appreciati>e government will be a
constant reminder to them Of the part
they took in the war; whether ii has
been a matter Of accomplishing a deed
OF valor as performed by Sergeant
Alvin Culum York OF Pail Mall. Tenn,
or that OF the new recruit who only
underwent the discomfOrts Of barrsck
life, and was deprived Of overseas
service by the armstice.
Records in the Bureau show that this
has been a young mans war and a
mothers war. More than AZ per cent. Of
the men who carried government insur-
ance made mothers their bene1ciaries.
Fathers We're named by approximately
&c per cent OF the men.
The average age of the men killed in
France was 90 years.