davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
MIX 'EM UP BOYS ON
PENNSGR0VE CARD
Friday Night Fights Across
River to be Best of
Season
SPENCER-J HNSON
The BIG BOUT
nv RILLY MACK

Local patrons OF the hit-and-get-
away game are looking forward win
much Interest 10 the boxing contests,
otherwise called some real good fights
scheduled for tomorrow night at the
pennsgrOye A. c. Ty Cobb. the hustling
lhook-'em up man and Judge Duffy have
gone 20 a lot OF trouble to book lhe
attractions, and are living In hopes That
the card will please.
In the opening battle, Sammy Brit
ton OF Wilmington takes on a boy who
has had experience, IN Willie k0hler
OF New York. Cobb, who has
matched the Wilmington lad on nu-
merous occasions. thinks the lad is O.
conner and Is awaiting the result OF his
s,t-tO, pending some better and bigger
game In the future. BrittOn's follow
ers are anxious 10 see him climb the
ladder and 20 out In big numbers 20
root for their pride. kOhler Is no nov
ice at the game; he has met some
good preliminary boys at the Olympia
and National Club, besides appearing
many times in the big town shows.
A victory for BrttOn will mean an
other step up the high ladder 70 fame.
The main bout offers as its feature
that crack little bantam Of Gloucester,
n. j., Willie Spencer, who, in his last
two starts has defeated Dave Astey, the
New York star, and Palsy johnson Of
Trenton.
Spencer meets a worthy foe IN Jimmy
Tlerney, OF Philadelphia. Tlerney is
coming TO the front in hurricane style.
Tie will battle Spencer all the way
through the eight sessions.
O.. Bobby Barrett, Chester's x. o. boy,
who demonstrated on no less than nine
occasions that he has a sleep pfOduc-
ing wallop, tackles tough game in
Harry Mitchell OF Philadelphia. Mitchell
is remembered by the fans, because Of
his recent knockout over Marty Sulli-
van. This bout should result in a slug
fest.
Two other sons OF swat down on the
cards are Joe Masters, the sailor boy,
who made good at the Pennsgroye Club
in his first and only appearance, by
stopping two men within two rounds.
He is opposed 10 Freddy Ninnick, an
other Phllly boxer.
Minnick's manager told Cobb that his
man could stop Masters. However, the
local boys followers are confident Of
bringing home the bacon.
Frankie Ray takes on Young Floyd
in the second tilt OF the evening. This
pair put up a sensational scrap at &. Q
Cambria Club Of Philadelphia two
weeks ago. Each lad claimed a win
over the other, 50 Ty Cobb got the
wires hot and beat the Philly clubs 20
the return engagement.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
new CLUB HOUSE
site IS LIKELY
Yachtsmen Want Third
Street to be the New
Location
PARK BOARD is
FAVORABLY INCLINED

Request OF the United Boat Club for
permission TO move lis float and club
house to the park land along the Chris
tlana river at Third street, was re-
ferred by the members Of the Board Of
Park Commissioners, at their monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon, TO the
executive committee. with power 10 act,
with the understanding that the com
mltiee might consult with City Coun'
Gil in regards TO the matter II II saw ft.
The loat, should the request be
granted, Will provide mOOrlng accom-
lrOdaii0ns for an pleasure craft. Com
mercial boats, however, Will be OK
cluded from landing 8t the place. The
clubhouse, now located in Commerce
street, along the Christiana rive., VIII
be moved, Il is proposed, 10 te PARK
land 70 will be open 10 all members
and visiting b0aismen. James u. Morris
and William Kirk. who represented the
club az the meeting, set forth .hat n
any difllculty arises S 30 the mal'gr Of
use OF the clubhouse, the club would
probably grant It's use 10 all bOlllnen,
whether members or not.
The members Of the board appcar-n
favorable toward granting the request.
and, IL was said, Councilman Atkins has
recommended IL The boat club, which
has taken steps 10 be incorporated under
the name Of the Wilmington Motor Boat
Club, desires 10 move its float from Its
present site because Of the damage pos
sible 10 be done boats moOred there by
the wash from the Wilson line boats.
It was remarked during the meeting
that the government expects 10 main
tain Offices until July, in the old Court
House. which. 10 is contemplated, VIII
be razed this year. Other offices 10 the
building will be vacated next month.
The board considered its budget for
the ensuing year. II will be presented
10 City Council next month.
Copies Of the annual report OF the
board were distributed at the meeting
yesterday.
The tressurer's report showed a bal
anee Of Si,93G.S0. Bills paid during the
month aggregated S2,ii0s0.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
WHITE CIRCLE CLuR sTARTs.

White Circle Club Will start train
ing al Rockford Water Tower diamond
on next Saturday The outlook for a
successful season Is much more Ia
vorable than that OF last year. as there
are quite a number Of good players out
for the team. Among them are Al
eEander, Ash, Begley. Carbon, Clark,
Dunlap, Frazer, Hallisey. Jones, Low
Hll, Maloley Malloy McKelvey McGon-
rgal, R,nard. Southwell, Shaub, short,
Btrebb. Taylor, Woerell, VAIN, Wood
and Yeager. All others Wishing 10
Try for positions will please report at
Rockford on Saturday under the train
Ing Of X. A. Horn Il is hoped that
through able coaching White Circle
will have cause 10 be proud OF her 1919
baseball team as she was OF her 1918
football team, the success OF which
was due entirely to its coach. Lesley
J.. Bamberger.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
PITCHER WINS HIS
OWN OLD GAME

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. April iO.-The
Middletown High School baseball team
defeated Elkt0n High School in fast
game here yesterday, 20 4. II was
the best played game seen in this town
since the old champions held their
sway. Fouracre pitched a sensational
game. tanning nine batsme n and hold
ing the opposition TO four hits. lie won
his own game. when he iripled in the
nfth inning with the bases loaded.
Carey pulled the stellar play OF the
day when ne grabbed Harvey's liner
and stepped on second doubling up
Cam. Lucky Jones displayed his
usual good form behind the bat and
secured his daily hit. The score:
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

Behold tho Minor Buffers, The great
est aggregation or women b0wlers IN
America who q few days ago won
The championship Of the A. B. C.
Carrie Nation may have done some
smashing IN her palmy days. but she
didn't chalk mp the score these girls
made The Minor Buffers are Toledo
products and so they didn't have 10
miss a single days housekeeping 10
beat all the other contenders. The
Buffers rolled Tor a total Of 2i36.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
WILMINGTON TO
MEET NEWARK HIGH
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April iO-Newark High
will meet the Wilmington High School
baseball team on the local grounds to-
morrow afternoon. Newark looks to
have a strong team and will give the
Wilmington boys a good game. In
Ramsay and Armstrong the local team
has a nifty battery. There are-also sew
erai hard hitters on the team likely
10 break up a game at any time. New
ark played one game this season which
was against Elkton and which the To-
Gals woR 10 4.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
G0LDEY COLLEGE
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

April 9-Pennsgrove High School,
away.
April ii-Elkton High School, away.
April i6-Wilmington High School, at
home.
April 23-New Castle High School, at
home.
April 25-Elkton High School, at
home.
May 2-Newark Hlgh School, at
home.
May 2i-duPont High School, at
home.
May 2s-Newark High School, away.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

Each member Of tho team has been
bowling for several years. or course,
the married ones Will deny their hus-
bands showed them all the fine points
Of the game.
There Is only ono single one IN the
bunch, and she's a good locker and
probably won't be entered In the
singles long.
The picture was taken after The But
lers won the title. hence the bis
smiles.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
1910 RnYS IEAGIE.

Managers desiring TO enter their
teams IN the 1919 Boys All-Wilming-
ton League should notify Paul Il. RI
nard by written application Is prefer
phone. Written application Is prefer
red and must be addressed 10 1900 Lin
coin street. Phone J209-J.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
Philadelphis American.
Total by Innings.

Two base hlt-Lai0le. stolen bases
Quinn. LaiOie. Struck out-By Fraser,
D: by Carrick, 3. First on halls-On
Fraser, a; Carrlck, 2 FIRST ON errors
Washington, .. Double plays-Carrick,
Quinn and Everett; DUNCAN and Grady.
Left on Washington, 90; Phila-
delphia. 6. Umpire-Alr. Haskell. Time
One hour and nfly-f0ur minutes.
Attendance, 1900 Mayor Ashbrldge
tossed out the lrst bail.
Tho Washington Club Joined The
American League I'm 1901, tho second
year OF the leagues existence. Jimmy
Manning was the clubs first president
and manager. In This their FIRST season
the team won 81 and lost ~ games, I'M
ishlng sixth, with a percentage OF .lJ9'
The club hit Pa and nelded for .aj3.
An odd feature Of the above score
Is that this was the only game mat
LajOie took part In for The Aulleiics'
for after playing eight innings Connie
Mack was handed a telegram enloinlns
Larry from further play with the
Athletics. 10 did not arrive soon enough
90 prevent Lajoie from polling out hree
healthy licks before quitting the As
who later sold his services 10 Cleveland.
In this game Dave FulH, the popular
president of me lniernationais covered
short. Charlie Carr came into promi-
nence In later years through his school
for ball players; while old Lave Cross
who almost had his uniform torn from
him before he would quit playing th'
game. did an Iron Man" stunt by play
/ ing aiT consecutive games. Lave wen
from 1902 20 part Of 1905, not mlsslnl
n contest in between during that time
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
G0LDEY DEFEATS
PENNSGR0VE HIGH

Goldey College revenged the defeat Of
last Friday at the hands Of Pennsgroye
High School by trouncing the Jersey
lads here yesterday afternoon "a TO Q.
Score by Innings:
Goldey College ....i 0O6 > 0 X--ii
Pennsgrove II. i5OiOtOO-
Hits-Of Maloney, D Off Harrison, u
of d. Dalbow, 81. Umplres-G. C. Hill
and Fronk Hopewell. Time OF game--
ih. som.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

acre, Harvey. Double plsys-Carey,
unasslslcd, Terrell 90 Harvey 10 Ram
beau. Struck out by Reynolds, 6; by
Fouracre. 9. Bases on balls, by hey-
noids, 2; by Fouracre. 1. Umpire-Dick-
son.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
sE,mNoLEs SCALP TIE ALL-sTARs

The Seminoles quot team Of New
Castle came here last night and beat
Baldwin's All-Stars three out Of fiye
games as follows:
AIl-Stars ........ q q IS IS 20
seminoles ....... ~ s q q 2i
All-Stars-Denn, Carney, Hall and
Zeigler.
Seminoles-Proud, Clymer, Clark, Jr-
and Walls.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
Eikton High School.

Earned ruDs-NiddleiOwn, d; Elkton,
4. Stolen bases-Ginn, Terrell, ?; e..
Fouracre, Deibert, Jones. Two-base
hits-Jones. Three-base hits-C. Four
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

Mechanics. metal workers and stem
oeraphers may ind positions through
the Want Ads ia tlIe coming two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
First Championship Game
WASHINGTON AMERICANS FIRST
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.

Played at Philadelphia, April 26, 1901.
Copyright, 1919. by Al Munro Elias.)
Washington American.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

Drivers and engineers VIII always
ind the Want Ads a help in securing
new posltlons.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

Business partnerships Will be formed
BIZ the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

The Browns have done away
with scouts-you can't blame
them, the scouts seldom found
anything worth a one-way
ticket.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Van Dyke, Representative
From Minnesota, Is Dead
Succumbs in Washington Hos.
pital; House Adjourns as
Mark of Respect

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Carl Ches-
ter Van Dyke, thirty eight, Represen-
tative in Congress from the Fourth
District of Minnesota Tor three terms.
died early to-day in Washington hos
pltal of hemorrhage of the stomach.
He had been i'll since Sunday.
Mr.. Van Dyke was born in Alexan-
dria. Minn., and was educated in the
grammar and high schools there. He
served as a private in the 18th Mime
sofa Volunteer Regiment in the Span
lsh-American War and was commander
IN chief Of the United Spanish War
Veterans. He taught school in Doug
las County, Mimi, but gave that up to
enter the government service in 1901
as railway mail clerk He studied
law during this period. and represented
the railway mail clerks in WASHINGTON
from 1911 to 1914. He was elected on
the Democratic ticket 80 the Sixty
fourth Congress and has been reelected
twice.
Speaker Frederick Fl. Gillett an
pointed the members of the Minnesota
delegation to attend the funeral of Mr..
Van Dyke and the House adjourned
early to-day out OF respect to him.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

were her opponents in vain. She will
surprise the world as much as Japar
did with Russia.
"(3) The German fleet either will
be captured or sunk by Great Britain
and German commerce driven from
the sea- Of course, Germany may re.
peat her naval policy of 1870, and bot.
tie herself up out of harms way"
cat the end of the war, when Ger
many shall have been crushed between
the upper and the neither millstones-
between tho Colossus of the North anc
France-and her undaunted but totter-
ing ally, Austria-a house divided into
three warning sections against itself
Teuton, Magyar and Slav-shall have
been actually dsmembe red, then the
permanent peace of the world will die
tate the following choice, the refusal
of which will mean political anihila-
ton:
"The erection of Hungary into a
separate kingdom, under king chosen
by herself.
"The erection of the Slav provinces
seized from time to time by Austria
into an independent kingdom or princi-
pality, if they do not elect to become a
part Of Serbia"
Before this document was admitted
in evidence, Mr.. Chaloner expressed his
views on the New York State lunacy
laws, private insane asylums, alienists
and William Shakespeare, while the
interested jury listened intently. He
denounced the 600" and declared that
some persons in and out of this select
circle maintained 'private mad houses"
William Wherry, attorney for the
newspaper, took up most of the day
in his cross-eXamination Of the witness,
and frequently when Chaloner flashed
laughed. At times the witness an
swered questions before his attorney,
George M. Curtis, jr., could enter an
objection.
Mr. Chaloner was bitter in his crit
icism of alenists and emphasized the
conviction that he was not a paranoi-
ac. He told in detail of his psycholog-
ical researches and explained to the
jury how he controlled his 81 emory
creases,' so that he could retain i'm
portant things while dismissing sub
jects of no consequence. This self
imposed task, he said made it possible
for him to repeat conversations that
took place many years ago, word for
word.
The author Of "Who's looney now"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
STEPHEN II. yoRIs


Stephen II. Voris, thirty-six, an :.
torney, died at his some on sbeltar a..
Avenue, Jamaica, L. l.. Monday isla n;ssa
OF influenza, which had develoned ;s.s sas
pneumonia. INTO
AIR. V0ris was graduate Of -.
New York Law School, in the ..a .ae
class with the late John pns came
Mitchell. Mr.. Voris had been ve,v .vs y.
tive IN war work. and he was one y, Y,
the original Four Minute Men Of ~ "
Liberty Loan campaign in oneaa ns
County. Mr.. Noris is survived hv WIS h;S
parents The funeral Will bo has n's
Thursday at the First ReformaS nv
Flushing. - Ut al
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
FUNERAL OF MAJOR BRACKETT

Funeral services were held yester-
day for Major L. Curtis Brackett. who
died Sunday at his home, 730 River
side Drive, in the Chapel of the In
tercession, 155th Street and Broadway.
Canon Nelson, of the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine, and chaplain of the
New York Commandery of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion, offici
ated. He was assisted by the Rev. DR..
Milo H. Gates
Major Bracket was a member of the
loyal Legion, trustee Of Lafayette
Post, No. 140, G. A. R., and for many
years an officer in the Society of the
Army of the Potomac He was an
honorary member of the Veteran AS
sociation of the 10th Regiment High
landers and of the Hawkins Zouaves.
He is survived by a widow and two
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
OBITUARY NOTES

:. EDN ARD CUSTER. sixty-seven. as,,..
IN IN second hand books at lo7 East FiftvNn;r'eaI
street, died Monday of heart disease '''p' Ia
MRS. MARION w. KENT. widow Of w:,,
lain Kent, former dean of Syracuse INV. W.
sity, died of apoplexy Sunday nj bar liver @
'Sou.h fuiiei'on Avenue. Montclair, n. j
ANDREW S. WILSON. ernplovea Co.. =,
last eighteen years as clerk in tbe Ta sor n ras
partment, died Monday at his home ,sr, s
Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn. 'Soi
HENRY NJ. FLYNN, seventy. who e.,,.
1nlS country htty-hVe years ago from Ir1lsns "
dfed Sunday at his home. lT2 f4igh S,raat
Brooklyn. g" ''feet.
NlCOLAY S. IVERSON. sixty. died Man
day at his home. 367 Clinton Street praO, rao''
lyn. He was member Of keystone ID
Norwegian Society of New York and -,
Bergen Association. He is survived hv sie b;e
wife, three sons. four daughters and tb,as ,s
grandchildren '~ e'neS
JOHN G. CARINE died Monday at hi.
nome, nc 90 Dodd Street. East Orange. N. J
ne ne was a member of Aurora Grata Lodge
'o6, F. and A. NJ, and also of the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows
HENRY SCHIEFFER, seventy-four r.
lifed banker. died yesterday at his home a.
MeDougal Street, Brooklyn ''N'''N' 81
HENRY HASENFLUG, a retired sign
mqanuiactu.er m died Sunday at his home. IA
Hancock Street, Brooklyn. WV
JOSEPH V. MURANEY. twenty-two d;sa
at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Brock.
Sn, from injuries received in an accident
MRS. HANNAH BER FELLEMAN. sixty.
nVe c.ed Monday at i South Elliott Place
Broolsn. of heart disease >
WINFIELD LINCOLN KINCAID secre.
t;ary OF the Richard Young Leather Comuany
died sunday of heart disease at 4l3 Second
Stfeet. brooklyn. He was q member of ,hs
18th Assembly District Club Wv
MRS. CATHERINE COHIIL DORMAN
siXty-two, wife Of Captain William Dorrnan'
commander of a United States revenue cu,.
ter IS dead at her home. 53l East Twenty.
/ sixth Street
FREDERICK sCHEURENBRAND. sixty.
seven, long resident Of Williamsburg diri
Monday night at his home. 1872 Ainsle
Street, williamsburg. He is survived By nine
children, two of whom are policemen One
son Is a fireman and another petty office
in the navy.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
DEATHS


NJ =, - kRSoN- George Lying in state at
The CAMPBELL FUNERAL. CHTTScp
Broadway and 66tb st.
LOOT -Suddepiy London. Errland Nav
Q. hopert Stuart Psott. Canadian papers
POWER-On Monday. May ~ John J.
Ro"er, beloved husband Of Margaret A
rover: Funeral from his late residence.
80 Communipaw aV.. Jersey City. on
!" edh esday. May 2l at Il m. thence
70 All SAINTS Church. where a solemn
hlEh requiem mass viii be otfered fol. the
1spoSe OF his soul. lnterment Holy Name
Cemetery.
PRIEST On May 49, 1919 Thomas n
lathcr OF Mrs. Loais c. Berrian Funeral
sefNices IN hansas City ~ the convenience
Of the family
PtfL At Pa1l. Eoso.lsl. on Ma, %. lqie
Na,F tilZa1eth P-yc~. a-.ros o- Cna44e.
fyef and beloved daughter of a. Alice
u afiner and the late John II Eauner
Notice cf funeral hereaftor.
SChDtgf Leah A. (nae Ackorinan3 in her
54th Year beloved wlle OF August and
daughter of Georgietta Bogert Funeral
services on Wednesday evening, May u
1919, at O'Clock at her late residence
zlbV Webster iy, Bronx. funeral private.
Thursday
SCOVlLT1On Mopdav. Mav u At his boms
~ ms tolh year. Funeral from Christ
Church Watereown, Wednesday, May 3
at 80 p n.
SHIELDS Eleanor J.. of New Rochelle
n. J.. at her residence Hotel Hndieott,
New York City. Funeral service 1t the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament. fist ST.
ard broadway. Wednesday. May ~ It 10
a. m- lnterment Wooalawn Funeral pri-
Naie.
riLEsToN On May IT,. 1912. at sans,ai',
~ - sIaiy A. Hendee wife Of Thomas
i''es5on and aaugnter of Tie late Charlie
flenlee' % ltoNbGry. Macs. Funeral SCI
wees VIII he heIe at hcr late residence, s1
New England av., Summit. n. j., on
Wednesday. May p. at T. O'Clock
NANNiHLl Vincent John, or Nay l9. 1912
r uncral Wednesday. May u, from 40
1rote St, Bronx. III u noon.
WATSON Al his residence. i0a Lcfurs5 a..
hastings on~Hudson. Ny "a. 1919. John
W alson, IN his nth yea. Funeral from
1t. Matthews Church Thur-day, May -
~ 80 4. m. lnternent Holy sepulchEe
Cemetery, New Rochelle.
WARD On May %. a. her late residence
Raymond av.. South Orange. \. j.. Marg
). Ward, wife Of Robert Ward Funeral
private.
WEICERT Josephine. May 1a Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway,
65sh ST. Drank l. Campheil. Wednesday,
10 q. nl
WHARTON 169 Beacon St. Boston, MAY
-, William Fisher Wharton. in rs 20
year- Funeral at Church OF the Advent
Boston, Thursday, May -. al p. NJ
ZELAfA-Jose Santos Services THE Fu'
NERAL CHURCH, Broadway b6tn 81
Drank i, Campbell Building, "Wednesday
a. n.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

several years and Mr.. Sinnott's father,
Tax Commissioner James P. Sinnott,
lcade. of the Twenty y-second Assembly
District. was active in Judge Hylan's
mayoralty campaign. Mr.. Sinnott, ST.,
is credited by some Brooklyn politicians
with having much to do with the selec-
tion of Judge Hylan as the Tammany
candidate.
The friendship between the two fam
lilies was formed long before the mu-
nicipal campaign ct 1917, however.
When Governor Glynn appointed Magis-
trate Hylan to the Kings County Court
bench the new judges choice for secre-
tary was John f. Sinnott.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Ukrainian Offensive
Against Poles Repulsed
Attack Completely Broken, Two
Towns Captured, Says
Warsaw ReDort

WARSAW, May 2O.-The Ukrainian
offensive against the Poles has been
completely broken, according to an
official communique issued to-day.
After hard fighting the Poles occupied
Balboa and Novasiolki. The Ukrainian
losses were extremely heavy.
On the Lithuanian front the Boil
shcviki launched strong attacks against
Podbrodzic, northeast of Wilma, but
we're repulsed with heavy loss Polish
I'd ancc guards have reached Boniki.
German french nor T.. ~na artillery
i IS ,ddod, have hos Hrdcl Polish DO
';e@s ap 'Ao rrs il &c =.
nno auA pombrowea. Thee has beeA
,ha'r .ac firms en various othc1 see
tors on th.s ,r9Nf.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

Mr.. Sinnott is twenty-six years old
After a year at New York University
he took a secretarial course. He was
graduated also from the Brooklyn Law
School He was drafted last summer
and was sent to Camp Upton and later
to Camp Beauregard, La. At the latter
camp he was assigned to an officers
training school, He accompanied the
Mayor and his family to Palm Beach
in 1918.
Miss Hylan is twenty-one. She has
done canteen work Tor the knights or
Columbus and assisted the Red Cross
and in the Liberty Loan campaigns.
She was graduated In 1907 from the
College of New Rochelle, conducted by
the Ursuline Sisters.