davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
FRIENDS FIVE TRIMS ALUMNI

Before large and enthusiastic
crowd of devoted followers the Friends
Schools speedy five walloped the
Alumni quintet last night by a 1928
score The present standard bearers
of the Blue and White started off with
a rush and were never headed after
Daley's first field goal The sis, boom,
bah. youths gave a classy exhibition of
individual playing but when it came
to team work they fell down COM
pletely before Friends machine like
scientifc-play Baldwin met his water
loo in the diminutive Short who played
Billy off his feet Badly scored but
once during the whole game and Shorty
never allowed him another chance TO
tally Miller and Cam started the
game at guard for the lumni but the
former lasted only one half and was
replaced by Smith. Matthews also took
the count at the end of the first twenty
minute period and Whaler. Of last
years team was rushed to the rescue.
The lumni sent in three fresh men
at the beginning Of the second session
but even these could not save them.
Joe Daley tailed six times on Cam,
of Delaware. Friends captain shot
them in from every nook and corner
and also Gagged five goals. Joe ran
up a total Of seventeen points and his
great work kept his team out of dam
ger. Eckman was switched TO for
ward and Gagged four goals on Miller
and Williams. DOC" Fahey made his
debut as center and he outjumped FL
lison almost every time. Dec" pre-
vented his man from tallying and
added a neat goal to his teams large
amount
Derrick played his first game of the
season and Herman "came back in
great style. He tossed in three two
pointers and together with Short pre-
sented a stone wall defense to Alum
mis- fast forwards. Groome relieved
Derrick in the final minutes of play
and gave indications of being a valu-
able man in the future. Charley
Whaler was substituted in Matthew'S
place at forward and shot five field
goals in his brief stay. One was a
wonderful one handed never to be for
gotten stab from tho middle OF the
floor. Charley's four other tallies were
also neat shots and his ten points cut
suite a figure in his teams scoring
Coach Ross was pleased with the
splendid showing Of his team and Jug
Ing by the manner in which they pass
cd and scored it looks like record
breaking team with every chance Of
going through the season without a
defeat against them. Two of the
Alumnis points were the generosity
Of Friends charitable inclined youths
who hated to see the Alumni scoring
but so few points.
The preliminary game was an eXcit-
ing struggle from start to finish, be-
tween the crackerjack Rookwood boys
and Coach Ross second string men.
The first half ended with both teams
even at six points. In the second
session the speedy little visitors came
back strong, and won out by a 14-10
margin. Simmons played a fast game
at center and ran in five field goals
at opportune moments. Jack Daley's
floor work was excellent, and Schill-
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
BIG SPECIAL SALE OF PIPES
AND SMOKERS ARTICLES.

We just bought, at big sacrifice
an immense stock of pipes and smok-
ers' supplies sold preparatory to stock
taking by a big New York manufac-
turer and importer.
This lot includes Bread Calabash'
Meerschaum. Briars, with and with
out cases; White Pipes, plain and
carved: Indian Head, Health and Nov
city Pipes of all descriptions, Pipes
from 10 cents TO SIS each. Just Right
Pines at Alright Prices. A large lot OF
Smokers Sets. Cigar aud Cigarette
Smokers and Cases, Humidors, Brass
Ash Trays. Tobacco Bags and Cigar
Lighters, also came in this shipment
Sale now on. See our ad on Page 10.
SELAK s. HOFFMAN,
i13 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
SOCCER FOR
STATE HONOR

Windsor aud Iriss Americans viii
line up for their second champion
ship game OF the season tomorrow
A few weeks ago the clubs played
each other to a standstill at Shellpot
Park and at the end Of seventy min
utes OF play neither team had scored.
Neither club is taking any chances on
tomorrow's game, and will therefore
have their strongest lineup for the
hardest contest OF the season.
Wilmington has the two strongest
representatives OF association football
the town has yet produced. The
Irish Americans are nearly all former
Windsor players.
The game is the second OF a series
OF three for the state championship
The first game ended without either
side scoring. Windsor was forced 10
play the last half OF the first game
with ten men, In the first half G. hol-
gate. manager OF the Windsor club
received a fractured thigh.
The proceeds OF Saturdays contest
will be turned over to him. An ad-
mission OF 15 cents viii be charged
aud the largest crowd OF the season
Is expected TO turn out to root for
their favorites
The game will be played az Horse
Show Park and will begin at
o'clock
MATCH POOL TONIGHT.
A pool match OF $50 points, for the
championship OF the city. will be play
ed tonight between Neil Caldwell and
William Ryan, at u. II. Lynch's poo
parlors, at Eleventh and WILSON
streets.
Yerger's, 419 Shipley street for PIC
lures, Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
Y. MI. G. A. ATHLETICS.

Tonight will bring the termination
Of the young mems contest at the y.
NJ c. A. The closing event will con-
slst of ten apparatus exercises.
The High School boys will finish
their contest tomorrow with a simi-
lar number Of exercises. These ex-
ercises will differ slightly from those
executed by the young men, however.
They consist of three exercises on the
parallel bar. three on tho horizontal
bar, three on the horse and one ON the
mat.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
SHOOTING CONTEST.

Harry D. Black. who defeated Id
ward Potter, a few weeks ago, at clay
pigeons, has been challenged by Lewis
II. pike to shoot the match to take
place tomorrow at Twenty-ninth and
Market streets. All the East Lake
club members will shoot in the con-
test for the privilege Of wearing a
medal presented to the club by Ed
ward Potter for having the best aver
age OF breaks during the month
There will be prizes for all contes-
tants.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
Our Great Combination Offer

The FARM JOURNAL is chock full
of gumption, and has the largest cir
culItion of any farm paper in the
world II is cut to fit the farmers
of every part OF the United States, not
of one section only. We offer for n
short time the Evening Journal for
one year and the FARM JOURNAL
for five years for only SO which is the
regular price of one. This We can
offer at this p-ics only until Janu-
airy 81. 1879
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
ILL ARTHUR
in GOOD FORM
HSme From Europe With
Plenty Of Money and
Ready to Fight
M'FARLAND WILL
STAY In THE GAME

NEW YORK, Dec 22-Jack Johnson,
undisputed heavy weight champion Of
the world, VINO returned to America
last night on the kron Prinzessin
Cecilie, declared today he would leave
this afternoon for Chicago to look
after his business interests"
The big smoke seemed to be in al
most perfect condition and to disprove
the stories that he was fat after d
riotous career abroad stepped on the
scales and showed that fully dressed
he weighed only 23G.
Don't believe all these stories you
hear about me-" said Johnson today.
I'm as good as ! ever was and there
isn't a man in the world | won't fight
if purse of 100000 is offered. l have
not retired from the ring. Don't let
them tell you either that am broke. |
had good time abroad and bought a
new racing car--but | came back with
more money than | had when
started"
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
w. H. S. REGULARS
TO TRY ALUMNI

The w. II. S. quintet will try con-
olusions with W. H. S. Alumni to-
morrow afternoon at West End. The
Alumni are out for blood and Will
use the following men: Baldwin,
Hughes, Bob King. Horty and
Mearns. High School will have their
old reliables. Jones. Wickersham
Ccaptain). Coke, Rimlinger and Mat
thews to defend the Cherry and
White.
Chesley will play the second team
in the preliminary mix-up. Chesley S
lineup includes Harkins. Kcesey,
Kentworthy, Smith, Turner. Evans,
jenkins and Wilson and Horty will
use Daley. Bright. Heald, Mccall.
Hamilton. Graves. Murtz, Mckay and
TruaX.
Norgor'c 4Io Shin1pv etrecf for Pic.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

With more than an even break to
his credit, Hilliard Lang, the Toronto
welter weight, was fouled in the sew
enth round by Willie Lewis Of New
York, before the Olympic A. c. at
Toronto last night Referee Nash stop
ped the contest and declared Lang the
winner
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

Eddie McGoorty. Oshkosh, Wis.
fighter. today was one notch higher
in the middleweight division, his
victory in New York last night over
Howard Morrow OF Syracuse. having
shown him one of the best boys of
his weight in the game.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

Packey Mcfarland has changed his
mind about retiring from the ring. II
did intend 10 get out Of the game"
said the idol" of the stock yards at
Chicago today, because ] was discour-
aged after my Thanksgiving match
with Murphy and because il was the
hardest sort of a grind to- keep my
weight down
Il will get back into active train
ing next month though. hoping TO land
a watch with Wolgast."
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

Field goals-Bright, /; Summons, D !,
Berl. /; Layfield, 2; Graves, l. Foul
goals-Bradford 4. Referee-Saund-
ers. Timekeeper-Ross. Time OF
halves-15 minutes. Final score
Rookwood, IA. Friends Seconds, 10.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
RnYS IN NAVY

Owen Hackett and Albert Falls
have joined the navy. Hackett is the
local boxer.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

Great interest centers in tonights
ten-round fight in New York between
Nelson, former lightweight champion
OF the world and One Round Hogan,
the California champion. If the fight
comes up to expectations it is prob
able the boys will be matched for a
finish fight on the coast for which
Nelson has offered to post a $1,000 side
bet
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

NV son. the fool saith i'm his heart
lbere is no work. Listen not to his
folly! They that needeth a worker
are even now calling to such as thee
through the Want Ad columns OF TINS
paper. Search diligently and thou
shalt find what the fool hath missed.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
WANT PROVERBS
FOR THE WISE
Ccopyright, 1911, DoForcst Portor)

My son, if Want Ad costs thee a
fortune, thou wouldn't pay dear for it
in desire, but because it is at your
hand. despise it not. for as it hato
brought others TO fortune so will it
serve thee if thou art diligent.
My son, wouldst thou like to trade
thy touring car for a house and lot?
Then let thy wants be known not to
thy neighbors and friends, lest they
drive thee sharp bargain. but
through the Want Ads of the daily
papers thou wilt find the very man
that hath searched high heaven and
the bowels of the earth for thee and
thy touring car. Get busyl
My son, art thou a landlord and
lacketh a tenant? II is thy fault, for
thou failed to search the Want Ad
columns of the daily paper. For the
wise tenant searcheth always for the
wise landlord in the Want Ad coll
umns. and by this means whenever
cometh to want
My son. I went by the store of the
slothful and by the Office Of the man
who kneweth not the Want Ad
pages Of the daily paper, and, behold,
it was as the morgue and there was
none to buy or to sell. Take heed,
therefore. and be not counted among
the dead onesl
My son. as in water face answer
eth to face, so in the Want Ad col
umns, he that desireth answereth him
that seeketh.
My son, better a handful Of Want
Ads. telling Of positions wanted than
a through ticket to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

Field goals-Daley, 6; Eckman, 4;
Fahey, /; Derrick, 3; Baldwin, l.;
Matthews, 2; Whaler, 5 Williams, /;
"Short, 1. Foul goals-Daley, .; Elli-
son, 3. Referee-Saunders. Time
keepers-Ross and Sullivan. Scorer
Owens. Time of halves-2O minutes.
Final score-Friends, 3S; Alumni. 2S.
"Short threw ball in opponents
basket.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

MY son. many have wandered from
door to door. looking for work, and
found none. Be not one o. those
amng the number, but grid up thy
loins and let thine eye search dill
gently the Want Ad columns; then
shalt thou be prospered and the sun
shall shine upon thy pathway.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
OLYMPIA JRs. WIN.

Olympia Jrs defeated Defiance Jrs
at basketball yesterday 12 TO 8. The
lineup:
Olympia Jrs. Defiance Jrs.
Quinn g.. .....g guard .. ......Flinn
O'Donnell,
Thomas o.. .. guard 49,. Hall, Lacey
Colburn e. center .. -. .Zuchor
Mulvena e. forward .. ... Brown
Magill .. e.. forward ...... .Foy
Goals, Quinn, 5 Colburn, Brown,
1; fouls, Foy, L; time, 20 minute
halves; referee, Reese.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

My son, better a handful Of Want
Ads. telling Of positions wanted. than
a through ticket to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

My son. make thy wants known
and the desire Of thy heart apparent,
for who shall hear thee il thou hide
thy head under thy waste-paper
basket and publish not thy desire
abroad2
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

NV son. cast thy lot quickly among
the Want Ad columns and theh 'nou
shalt have a full purse.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

NV son. whose scorneth the Want
Al columns throweth away his only
chance to make good, and thereby
diggeth his own pit.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

My son. make thy wants known
and the desire of thy heart apparent,
for who shall hear thee il thou hide
thy head under thy waste-paper
basket and publish not thy desire
abroad?
Nv son. lift up thine eyes and look
through the Want Ad columns, Tor
there doth the wise man search for
his treasure. and there doth the post
tion of trust announce itself that
those who read may profit thereby.
My son. if thou dispatch they want
in brief. terse wording, 1t reacheth
thousands Of eager eyes, but if thou
are content to remain as silent as the
toad under pantain leaf thou shalt
never profit.
My son. many have wandered from
door to door. looking for work, and
found none. Be not one o. those
amng the number, but grid up thy
loins and let thine eye search dill
gently the Want Ad columns; then
shalt thou be prospered and the sun
shall shine upon thy pathway.
NV son. the fool saith in his heart
fbere is no work. Listen not to his
follvi They that needeth worker
arc even now calling to such as thee
through the Want Ad columns OF TINS
paper Search diligently and thou
shalt find what the fool hath missed.
NV son whose scorneth the Want
Al columns throweth away his only
chance to make good, and thereby
aiggeth his own pit.
NV son. cast thy lot quickly among
,ho want Ad columns and then thou
shalt have a full purse.
NV son be not wise in thine own
eves Envy not the man who hath
good position. Get busy and adVer-
lsel
NV son. a position is the principal
thing; therefore, get posltion' a,i aliu
with all thy getting thou gelleen
nothing unless thou ScNISNh AZ
the Want Ad columns.
NV son. hear the wisdom OF MIN
who speaketh from experience
though ye ask for work by word OF
mouth il shall be denied thee. for the
wise merchant saith: Il did adyer-
tiec IN the Want Ad columns but yes
terday; aud already the place is
flled."
NV son. be thou diligent and let no
dav PASS that thou faileth to read the
Want Ad columns. Behold. tnou
shalt procure a better position and
he delivered from the debt whicn
doth even now oppress thee.
My son. the rich man putteth MS
trust in the Want Ad column because
n bringeth him more riches. hs
knoweth how TO increase his revenue.
90 thou and do likewise and thou
shalt not be ashamed.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

My son. as in water face answer
eth to face, so in the Want Ad coll
umns, he that desireth answereth him
that seeketh.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

NV son, lift up thine eyes and look
through the Want Ad columns, for
there doth the Nise man search for
his treasure. and there doth the posi-
tion of trust announce itself that
those who read may profit thereby.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

My son. be not wise in thine own
eyes. Envy not the man who hatn a
good position. Get busy and auVer-
Use!
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

ing also played in great style. Graves
and Horty alternated at forward and
gave classy exhibition. Polly"
Matthews was beset by the official
bouncer for committing several fouls,
and his place was filled in a capable
manner by Babe" Bright, who tore
off the longest shot Of the game. The
lineup follows:
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

Ny son, hear the wisdom of him
who speaketh from experience
though yc ask for work by word of
mouth il shall be denied thee. for the
wise merchant saith; Il did adver-
iise in the Want Ad columns but yes
torday: aud already the place IS
filled"
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

My son, if thou dispatch they want
in brief terse wording, it reacheth
thousands Of eager eyes, but if thou
are content to remain as silent as the
toad under pantain leaf thou shalt
never profit.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

NV son. a position is the principal
thing; therefore, get a posltion aau
with all thy getting thou get.een
nothing unless thou getteth 1t through
the Want Ad columns.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

NV son. be thou diligent and let no
dav pass that thou faileth to read the
Want Ad columns. Behold. thou
shalt procure a better position ana
be delivered from the debt which
doth even now oppress thee.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22

My son. the rich man putteth his
trust in the Want Ad column because
n bringeth him more riches. hs
snoweth how to increase his revenue.
90 thou and do likewise and thou
shalt not be ashamed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
BEET SUGAR INTERESTS
SHOULD BE PROTECTED.
Head Of Sugar Trust Advocates Par
tial Reduction Of Duty on
Raw Products.

WASHINGTON, June 13.--That the
total sugar bill Of the American peo-
pie Is $36S,000, 900 yearly and II the
duty on raw sugar were removed II
could be reduced by nearly $4,000.
900, was the declaration made TO the
Hardwick sugar trust investigating
committee OF the house today by Ed.
ward T. Atkins, acting president OF the
American Sugar Refining Co.
Atkins qualified his statement as To
the removal OF the duty on raw sugar
reducing the cost to the consumer by
declaring that such action would Grip
pie the American beet sugar Interests
and probably destroy the Bouisana
cane sugar industry. He advocated q
partial reduction In the duty, which
he said, would not only protect Amer
lean producers, but cheaper the cost
Atkins testified that on account OF
the free sugar from the Philippines
and Hawaii, sugar could be sold cheap
err In San Francisco than In New York
but admitted the price was the same
He referred the committee to John d
Spreckles. OF California, for informa
ton regarding the purchase by the
trust of fifty per cent OF the stock oil
the Western Refining Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
ALDERMEN SEEM DISPOSED
TO GIVE IN TO MOTORISTS


shield OF an approved design, designat'
ed In the ordinance. The fact that the
committee has seen fit TO take account
OF the injured would seem TO Indicate
that the members are taking IL Tor
granted that the slaughter is going TO
be resumed under the amended ordin-
ance.
II the police commissioner does sue
coed In compelling reasonable 90.
servance OF the six-foot and half-speed
regulation. IL will be only because the
ordinance advocated by The Times,
requiring auto drivers TO come to fuli
stop on approaching halted street cars,
has served notice on them that the
public Is I'm no mood TO further toler-
ate reckless handling of automoplies
I'm the streets. II has brought the
motorists on their knees to the coun-
Gil, and the council, awed apparently
by the stream or canned correspond
ence that has been pouring In from
the Detroit Automobile Dealers asso-
citation, probably will come 70 the
rescue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
RAILROADS IN RATE PACT.
Took Part In Conferences That Fixed
Steel Rates.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-That Q
"fraternal feeling" among steel man
ufacturers has always existed In re
gard to methods and prices was ad
mitted by James II. Gayley, former
first vice-president of the United
states Steel Corporation before tire
Stanley steel investigation commit
tee of the house today.
Under examination by Rep. Young,
(Repn., Mich), Gayley declared that
prior to the steel war in 1901 and 1908
the price Of SIS a ton for steel rails
was arrived at in an agreement be
tween the manufacturers of steel
and the railroads.
THE railroads could not afford 10
buy rails at a low price" said Gayley
They were compelled to buy rails
at a price that insured the reliability
of the product"
This 'Fraternal spirit also EN-.
braced the securing Of fair price
for the product, did II not" asked
Young.
Yes, said Gayley.
Chairman Stanley today summoned
former Assistant Acknowledgement
Frank b. Kellogg to appear. Kellogg
will be asked regarding the operations
OF the department of justice in rela.
ton to the steel trust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
ATTACK CAR CREW.
pre- Young Men Beat Up Conductor
and Motorman.

nree young men made daring At
ck upon The crew OF Sherman-st.
N at Mt. Elliott-ave. aud Waterloo
Monday night, about IL O'Clock,
after stopping the car. beat the
otorman into Inconsistencies and
ased the conductor several blocks.
cry one OF the trio was captured
me police Of Elmwood station and
rrants were sworn out In notice
urt Tuesday. charging them with
sault and battery.
Sonn Nye, Edward Mertens and
erIes Riske were on a Sherman
bound downtown. They got into
altercation with Conductor Charles
lmeau. who says they refused &c
y their fares. Primeau put them
the car. The three laid in am.
~ 70 the crew of the car. waiting
tii the car went on fits trip to tho
stern city limits and returned.
~ Waterioo-st. and Mt. Elliott.aye.
OF three pulled the trolley of and
'eh the conductor got of the car
put ~ pack, they jumped on him.
took refuge In flight and thev
aeed him to the barns severe,
locks away. Motorman Gov came 70
'neau's assistance and he was
41ocked unconscious. '
Walsh and Patroimen Fee.
and Brozo came to the rescue
auto patrol and captured the
re men. The flying squadron was
70 the scene. but arrived TOO
re TO be OF any assistance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-13
BLACK HAND SETS OFF
BOMBS UNDER BUILDINGS
Chicago saloonkeepers Had Ignored
Demands For Money.-Many Per-
sons Jolted From Their Beds.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The same band
of Black Handlers, foiled In their de-
mands for money. today dynamited
two saloons on the south side, throw
ing hundreds OF persons into a panic.
Ignozia Lotisanto, rich salonist, paid
no attention TO Black Hand demands
for $500. He showed the letters to
Sam Remilla, another saloonist who
said he had received similar letters.
The men compared the epistles, which
were exactly the same. Neither paid
the money demanded
At AIS this morning Lottisanto's
saloon was wrecked with bomb.
People In the neighborhood were
thrown from their beds.
While the crowd was gathering
around Lottisauto's wrecked building
the Black Handlers made their way to
Remilla's place. few blocks away and
repeated their work. The damage I'm
each place was $1,000 Both buildings
were also used as lodging houses and
number Of persons had narrow es-
capes from death.