davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-30

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SXSTEM
GILL; Hill ToNIC. You Know what you are takIns
the formula IL plainly printed. ON every bottle,
showing tits simply Qunlne and Iron in tasteless
form, and the most effectual FORM For grown
people and children, 70 cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-30

People who build castles in the air
are never sure of their ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-30
For. sunrMER. HRAnAcHEs

Hicks CAPuDINE Is the best remedy-ne
matter what causes them-whether from the
heat, sitting in draughts, feversh condition,
etc. 1Oc., CSC. and SOC. per bottle at medicine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-30
I ParadoxicaI Effect.

| J. There was SO much IRE In her
eyes" <,
There always Is when she Is put
out"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-30

The Natural Inference.
While out motoring the other day,
ran across an old friend OF mine"
Was he. much hurt? ?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-30
DOES YOUR HEAD ACHEY

Try Hicks CAPUDINE. It's liquid--pleae-
ant to take-efects immediate-good to prevent
Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches ALSO
Your money back il not satisfied. l0c., &c. and
Eoc. at medicine stores.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-30
After Dark

After Dark.
Honest as the day is long, eh?"
/ Absolutely. But you'd better keep
your chicken coop locked
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-30
Appropriate trimmings.

go z1sS1 49, Ps1111s57
within"
4 suppose it had handsome
frieze."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-30

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Evening star., 1912-11-24
NO PAY FOR PLAYERS
Salaries During Training Trips
a Joke, Says Navin.
HOPES THEY'RE ABANDONED
Clubs, However, Will Insist That
the Players Report in
Condition.

DETROIT, Mich, November 23-Presi-
dent Frank j. Navin of the Detroit Tigers
stated today that he would be tickled to
death If the base ball players attempted
to make good on the demand proposed by
their new fraternity for salary during the
spring training trips. He believes it would
result in united action by the magnates
of both leagues to discontinue the trips,
approximately 100000 a year.
In the early days of base ball there
were no spring trips he said. "yet the
players reported in condition. They either
kept in condition all winter by doing rea-
sonable work. or they took off their fat
by gymnasium. The club owners could
easily make rule that players must re-
port in condition or there would be no
salary until they did get into shape. 1t
wouldn't take them long to get ready.
There isn't club owner who cares a
snap of his fingers whether the men go
south or not, as long as they appear at
the beginning of the season ready to play
ball. The value of every man lies in the
service he renders. If he isn't in cOndi-
ton at the beginning of the season he
can't play.
For my part. I believe that spring
training trips are Of little value, anyway.
except to pitchers; it does do them good
in getting into shape. But the other men
can get into condition in the north if need
be. 1t was thought once thai the spring
trip was a good chance to get a line on
the youngsters. However, We have come
to the conclusion that it is better to have
the youngsters report late in the fall. We
certainly can see better what they can
do whel they are in their best shape in
the fall than when they are getting hard
ened UP in the spring.
so, it seems unfair that the players
should even mention getting pay for the
spring trips
The fact that DOME Bush did not re-
port until the opening OF the season last
spring and was in as Good condition as
the men who went south has "A good deal
to do with strengthening Mr.. Navin's
opinion.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
ARMY At ITS BEST
Plays Brilliantly and Easily de-
feats Syracuse, 27 to Z.
SHOULD NOT HAVE SCORED
Lamphier's Wuff Gives New Workers
Chance in Last Minutes
Play.
SHOULD NOT HAVE SCORED

WEST POINT. n. Y, November o.
The Army defeated Syracuse here today
in easy fashion. winning by score of
% to I. The Soldiers played the best
foot ball they have yet shown and but
for Lamphier's muff of Castles long
punt in the last minute of play Syracuse
would not have scored. The ball rolled
over the Army goal line and Farber fell
on it. Castle kicked the goal.
Keyes took most OF the honors. He
scored two touchdowns, kicked two goals
from touchdowns and in the second period
p-kicked beautiful field goal from the
i3-yard mark. In all, he scored II of
the Army's points. Altman made
touchdown for the Army i'm the last quar-
ter. but the goal, was missed Devore
and Benedict, as we'll as keyes, played
brilliantly for the Army, while Castle.
Probst and Farbe- did good work for
Syracuse.
Syracuse tried one field goal from the
4O-yard mark, but failed. The visitors
made their longest gain on a forward
pass. Walters to Farber, who ran fifty
yards before being downed by Milburn
in flying tackle from behind
Today's was the last home game Of the
season for the Army. The lineup:
Evening star., 1912-11-24

showing gameness of the right kind.
There were nine games, it is pointed
the fire in the ninth. There were many
exciting battles won in this way, but
the greatest victory of this kind was
scored by the locals in Detroit on the
occasion of their twelfth consecutive vic
tory.
Dubuc was making his debut against
the Nationals that day and he had them
eating out of his hand for eight innings.
In the meantime the Tigers had grabbed
themselves a couple Of tallies, and when
the ninth inning rolled around the score
stood . to o in favor OF the Tigers. 1t
is questionable If any team ever made
three runs In less time than did the Ma
tionals without having a cleanup drive
sandwiched in the inning. Good base
running and plenty of determination won
the day. Foster started the ninth by
walking, and went to second when Milan
singled. Gandil followed with a hit,
which scored Foster. and on the throw
home Milan Went all the way to third,
while Gandil pulled up at second,
Shanks followed with a long fly to left
on which Milan scored. Again the throw
was to the plate, and Gandil moved up to
third, from where he scored on Morgan 5
long fly. and the Nationals We're one to
the good. lead which they retained to
the end.
Chick Gandils most pleasant moments
during the last season were when he was
breaking up a game for the White Sox.
Having been turned loose by that club
Chick naturally did not feel any too
kindly toward his old team. and he en-
joyed nothing better than to wallop the
ball when playing against the Sox Fate
was kind to him. and in nearly every
game that the Nationals won from the
Sox Gandil did more than his share with
the stick. He made two home runs and
two triples with men on the bases in
Chicago during the season. and in each
instance these drives proved the turning
point of the game.
Neither the New York American or
the Cincinnati National League clubs
managerial problems have as yet been
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1912-11-24

There is, of course, no assurance that
any one of the young outtielders will
make good, but even If this condition
should prevail the Nationals will not have
is a star and considering the fact that
Shanks and Moeller were seeing their
first year in the big show their work
was very good. and there is always
chance for their improving.
But the effort is to be made next
spring to better fortfy the team in this
department, and should there be a dia-
mond in the r. ugh among the numerous
recruits who are to try for these posi-
tions the Nationals chances will be ma
terialiy improved.
In one respect. at least, the system
of play installed by Griffith is not unlike
that of McGraw's. Neither of these vet
erans believe in the sacrifice game, and
it is only on rare occasions that they re-
sort to the bunt for the purpose of ad-
vancing a runner. Both hold that to
sacrifice batsinan during the early in
nings Of the game is u serious mistake,
for while this system of play may fre-
quently help "a team to run, it is but
seldom that winning lead is secured
with the Sacrifice system in play. Both
McGraw and Griffith believe in either
staright-away. stealing to advance. run
ners the hit-and-run play. and it is
only under conditions when "a single run
is needed that q deliberate sacrifice is
attempted under either
So far as the officials of the Washing
ton club are concerned it is not known
where the American League will hold its
annual meeting in December. No official
notice giving the time or place has been
received at local headquarters to date
1t was reported several days ago that
Owner Farrell of the New York club had
received notice from President Johnson
that the league would meet in Chicago
December H. but there apparently has
been no confirmation of this report re-
ceived here.
statistician has made the discovery
| that the Nationals led the American
League last season in the matter of win
ming games with ninth-inning rally, thus
Evening star., 1912-11-24
GRIFFITH HOPES TO IMPROVE
OUTFIELD WITH YOUNGSTERS
Of Batting Strength Would Make
Team More Formidable
System Similar to Nationals.
BY ]. ED. GRILLO.

Whether Griffith will be able to stronger team in the
field depends least whatever
Improvement he be able to make his outed It
that the trio which filled these positions last
enough the the Nationals winning flag
and naturally special effort be made before
to add more hitting strength to this department.
If changes made in the outeld pretty safe pre-
dcon that Of the four whose pictures
with this story will be found in the lineup Besides hands
Griffith has Long and Gideon with the four referred
conceded that this has the best chance the
Connolly and Welchance both displayed lot of prowess
the stick in the International and Southern leagues
good judges pick them hold this com
pany Allen is speed marvel splendid hitter, but
young and hardly expected that he will
year fast company This is also of Cavo the Cuban
hand and probably needs Tom Long has had
couple Of trials here. He is hit but
lrower and doubtful whether Griffith will ask him
port the spring Gideon from the unknown quantity
though he we'll toued to Griffith
Evening star., 1912-11-24
ROMP| FOR M|DD|ES
Smother the New York Uni
versity by Score of 80 to O.
MODERN PLAYS CUT OUT
Gains Made by Line Smashing,
With a Few End Runs
Added.
MODERN PLAYS CUT OUT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November %
Playing game almost entirely of the
old-fashioned order, the Navy foot ball
team today snothered the eleven of New
York University under score of 50 to o.,
and thereby further demonstrated to it's
friends that they have at last come into
their own. and gave much additional en-
coura cement for a victory over the rival
cadets of the West Point Military Acad
emy, when the annual battle is staged
on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, next
Saturday.
The Middies' attack went off with a
dash that has not before been shown this
season. They soon found that they
could gain ground quite readily by line
sandwiched in between, and 1t was not
necessary to resort to more modern plays
nor to uncover any of the fancy plays in
which they had been thoroughly drilled
in the past week primarily to uncork in
their setto with the soldier lads. There
still remain, however, few rough edges
to be polished off. for now and then
there came mX-us and slownesS In some
of the plays, despite the otherwise fast
attack. good interference and following
the ball in general. Fumbling, too, was
less frequent than heretofore.
The varsity players only showed
strength in spots Their defense on the
whole was lamentably weak against the
heavy assault led by the sailor lads. al
though they did on two occasions rally in
the shadow of their goal posts and take
possession of the ball on downs. And
while the Navy attack was showing itself
to great advantage, the defense of the
team too. held up strongly. the visitors
finding il absolutely Impossible to cover
ground consistently.
Their chief ground gaining play was a
short forward pass directly over the line.
They employed it with success on sew
eral occasions. but in twice as many In
stances it went into a dismal failure,
while two of the passes were intercepted
by Navy man.
The lineup:
Evening star., 1912-11-24
NORTHWESTERN WINS.
0utplays Illinois University in Final
Game of Season, 6 to @.

EVANSTON, ILL.,. November 23.-The
Northwestern University foot bail eleven
today defeated the University of Ilinois
aggregation in the final game Of the sea-
son here. 6 to O. Both teams were about
evenly matched, and each struggled fnri-
ously to score. The Northwestern team
scored in the initial period. After an ex-
change of punts. following kickoff. High
tower was sent around the left end for
the only score of the game.
After the first period Northwestern took
the defensive and held Illinois safe.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
CRIMSON CROSSES
DARK BLUE GOAL
For First Time in Years Scores
TouchdoWns Against
Yale.
BRICKLEY Is AGAIN
THE GREATEST FACTOR
Plays Brilliantly and Scores IL
of His Teams 20 Points.
BomeisIer's Great Work.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, No
vember 23.-The Crimson tri-
umphed over the Blue on Yale
field today when the Harvard
eleven, taking advantage OF Yale's
backfield errors, made two touch
downs and two field goals and
rolled up a score OF 20 to o over
their ancient foot ball rivals. This
victory carries the foot ball cham
pionship of the east to Cam
bridge,
II f~rvard scored a touchdown
and d field goal in both the first
and third periods. The first score
came when Storer recovered the
ball which Wheeler, the Yale
quarterback, dropped on being
tackled and sprinted IS yards to
the goal line. HardWick kicked
the goal. A minute later another
Yale mutf gave Brlckley his
chance to kick the first field goal.
\ tumble by Flynn at the open
ing of the third period gave the
ball to Harvard, and in the scrlm-
mage Brickley dashed Is yards
for the second touchdown. This
same player caught Yale for
ward pass few minutes later
and ran 42 yards, and after few
plays booted the ball over the
crossbar for the second field goal.
Yale was not a factor in the game ex-
cept negatively, until the final period
Then the Crimson line began to yield to
the batttring and the Blue-legSed play
ers reinforced by substitutes, drove the
ball by line plunges and d wing shlf
formation 10 within yards of Harvard
goal. 4aere Yale became too conhdent
of its rushing ability and lost the ball
on downs y few minutes later Pumptl-
~ standing on Harvard 5 3J-yard line,
was prepared 10 attempt Held Soal
when tile officials whistle ended the
game.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Substitutes: Syracuse-McEllgott for Luding-
ton Armstrong for Ayling. Throckmorton for
Hilfnger johnson for Seymour. Darby for Wal
Woodruff for Shufelt Robbins for Smith. Army
Hose for Merllat. Roseyear for HoSe. Merillat
for Roevear. Packard for Wynne. Waddell for
PurIell. Jones for Huston. Herrick for Jones
Larkin for Devore Gillespie for Narkoe keycs
for Pricha rd. Doe for Kcycs. Cramer for Doe
Nilburn for Hobbs. Iamphier for Benedict Ait
man for Keyes at fullback. Score-Army ~:
Syracuse I. Touchdowns-Keyes ca Altman
Farber. Goals from touchdown-Keyes (2,. Cas-
tie Goal from feld-keyes Referee-Mr
Thompson of Georgetown. Umpire--Mr. Tor.ey
of PENNSYLVANIA. Linesman-Mr. Evans of vii.
iiams. Time OF periods-12 minutes each.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
MAPS LET OUT PLAYERS.
Catcher, 0utfelder, Pitcher and In.
fielder Go to Minors.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. November 23.-
Four Cleveland American League players
were released today Catcher Nagelson
and Pitcher Wolfe to Waterbury, Conn. !:
Outfielder Hunter to Flint. Mich. and IN
fielder Nash, the former Brown University
shortstop, to Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
THORPE SCORES ALL
POINTS FOR CARLISLE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Novem-
her c3.-ThOrpe, the Carlisle In
dim baIfback, did all the scoring
for His team in the game with
the Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. Col
Iege (formerly Springfield Train
ing SchOoD today, and won the
game, 30 to "a. Thorpe made four
tOuchdowns, three goals from
touchdoyyns and a goal from
placement. He was obliged to
retire in the final period because
of an injured arm.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
KANSAS DEFEATS MISSOURI.
Speedy Shift Plays Figure Promi-
nently in the Victory.

LAWRENCE, Kan, November %
Missouri University's foot ball team lost
to Kansas, l. to 3, here today in a game
that was hard fought all the way. Speedy
shift plays by the Kansas players baff1ed
their opponents early in the game A
feature was Shepard's perfect drop kick
for Missourfs only points. from the 40
yard line.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Yale Gunners Win.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November %
Yale won the intercollegiate gun club
shoot here today with total of :,96
points. Princeton was second with 393
points and Harvard third with $50.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Wisconsin Trims Iowa,

IOWA CITY. Iowa. November 23.-Suc-
cessful use of the forward pass enabled
the University of Wisconsin to defeat
Iowa University 2S to 10 here today.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Would Better Class.

The extension Of the Virginia League
into Washington and Baltimore is not
new proposition 1t has been mooted be-
fore, but not until this time has it been
taken seriously by the people who effect
the organization of such a circuit. 1t
has been put up 10 them that by having
a club in Washington and Baltimore the
Virginia League cou.d be raised from
class & To Il class u orSa niZatlon, play
ing ball in those two cities without IN
terfering with the organized ball teams.
and that they would afford the owners
or manager of those teams the oppor-
tuni,y of seeing young ball payers whom
they could purchase or draft In action
without having to so into foreign terri
tory.
The circuit proposed by Mr.. Hannah
and which some Of the sporting writer's
of Washington and Baltimore admit
looks good includes Richmond, Peters
burg, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport
News, Roanoke, Washington and Baiti-
more.
With the exception of the two last
named cities this circuit is the same that
ended the season in the Virginia League
in September, 1912, and the opinion is
expressed that the addition of Washing
ton and Baltimore would help the organi-
Zatlon from financial standpoint, as
the attendance at the game, while the
Nationals and Orioles Were on the road
would be larger than in any of the cities
now IN the circuit, while the railroad fare
| from the Virginia League cities to Wash
| ington and Baltimore would not be
heavy
| Ii The proposition Is to be put through
! ii will have to receive almost imrned at !.
| attention, AS il will take a little time to
! put clubs in Washington and Baltimore
/ and parties who may be interested In
| the scheme would want time to ee,
| affairs in shape before the opening OF
! the season.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
WANT 4 CLUB HERE
Virginia League May Expand
Its Present Circuit.
BALTIMORE MAY BE INVADED
Bill Hannah Behind the Scheme to
Form a New Base Ball
League.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, November 23-An eight
club circuit. TO include Washington, d. c.,
and Baltimore. has been suggested for
the Virginia League i'll 1919, and the
proposition has been approved by base
bail men III the Capital city and in ORR
oletown. Whether or not it Will be put
up to the Virginia League directors when
they meet in Portswouth next Tuesday is
not certain, but it is known that one or
two OF the club owners of that organi-
cation are not opposed to such a cir
cult, and it would not be surprising If
the matter does receive some consldera-
ton from the Virginia League moguls
Billy Hannah is behind the move
ment TO form an eight-cluD league, with
Washington and Baltimore as a part of
it He has visited Washington and the
Monumental city TO feel the sentiment of
base ball men in those towns, and from
what he gathered the entrance OF class
Il clubs in each would be welcomed
Clark Griffith, manager and part owner
OF the Nationals, is said to be i'll favor
of the proposition. and believes that an
arrangement could be made whereby the
lower class league club could use the
American League park while his team is
away from home. 1t is believed that the
same arrangement could be made in
Baltimore with Jack Dunn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-23
ON DUTY. Al
|. CAMP GADDELL

Yesterday Captain E, B. carskadon
0; this city. left for Camp Cadet, 10
Gated jst outside OF Kingwood, where
he will remain for ten days during the
encampment OF the WestSVirginia' Uni
versity Cadets,
All Of the camp equipment OF both
the local companies of the National
Guard here was shipped yesterday tc
Camp Cadet, for tte use OF the ca
diets while they pre,In camp. The ca
diets have their own rifles and accri
trements but no camp outfits, and
owing 10 the number Of cadets in The
University now, 1t requires the camp
6utfit OF three companies 10 take care
OF their number, The camp outfit from
the Morgantown company was also
sent to Camp cadell.sTeq
The students partakelof the genera
camp life, and also hive shoot
while in camp. 1911
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-23
MEELGANS
HAVE FIGHT
FIERCE BATTLE WAeED'4 SOME
DESTRUCTION FOLLOWED, The
COMBAT. -
Ilnr rNI1En PnEssN

AT FEDERAL FRONT. NEAR
.REYNALLo, Mexica. May 23.-The
battle between the government forces
under General SVittoranin0 lHuerla
ana General Pascual orrozco5s rdro.
lutionarIes was resumed at daybreak
to-day the battle being continued from
last evening. '''i
The destructlv epower OF the Fed
eral artillery is again embarrassing
the orrozco forces. even more than
IT did on "Wednesday afternoon. Hen
tas big guns are working havoc IN
the rebel ranks. at distance OF five
kI:ometers.. with the rebels unable TO
reply. their guns lacking range. A
wounded federal soldier was brought
at four O'Clock to the rear, where
Huerta forced the United Press re,
porters to remain.
eve had them whipped at dark last
night" he said. Our artillery dis.
lodged them from their position, aud
IL We had turned out cavalry against
them, orrozco could have been rout.
ed, but darkness set in, hut 1t was
necessary TO close the battle for the
day"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-23
FIRST APPLICATION
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A SIMPLE REMEDY GIVES COLOR,
STRENGTH AND BEAUTY y
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Get a fifty cent bottle from your
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