davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
WILSON BOOMERS BUY
TRENTON NEWSPAPER.
Syndicate of Princeton Men Now
Control True American,

TRENTON, Jan. 29.-The ownership
of the Trenton True American has
passed out I, the hands of Henry Eek
ert Alexander, into the hands of a yn-
dictate of Princeton men who are per-
sonal friends of Governor Woodrow
Wilson.
Among these are Cleveland H.
Dodge, OF Phelps. Dodge & Co., of
New York. and Edward Howe, the
latter a Princeton banker and a Re-
publican Henry J. Ford, professor of
political economy at Princeton Univer-
sity, and recently appointed to the
State Board of Education by Governor
Wilson, is the new president of the
True American corporation. He was at
one time a newspaper man In Pitts
burgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29

country. He comes here to work, and
he works by manual labor. He is an
upbuilder of industry. He is tilling the
soil where it was heretofore thought
improbable.
docs DR.. Wilson know that the first
country in Europe which gave a con
stitution to its people was Poland?
Does DR.. Wilson know what Kos
ciusko and Pulaski and numerous
others did for liberty in this country?
HE says we are not intelligent. Does
he know that Paderewski and Nine.
Modjeska were Poles? What he says
is an insult to the white race. I can't
understand his attitude. He does not
know of what he speaks"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
Newark Priest AstOunded
at Statement of Governor.

Rev. John H.. Strzelecki. of st.
Stanislaw's Church, one of the leading
Polish churches of this city. was as
founded when the matter was brought
to his attention. The priest always
was proud of the services his country
men had rendered the United States,
and it brought tears to his eyes when
he read the extract from the History
OF tho American People as written by
Professor Wilson.
This matter will be brought to the
attention of the convention of Polish
priests. which will meet in Detroit Feb
ruary u.s." he said. ut deserves cen
sure and will receive it.
'"The Pole is a true citizen and loves
liberty. That is why he comes to your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
Reply from Wilson Being
Awaited by Col. Watterson.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29--Colnoel
Henry Watterson may have nothing
further to say on the subject of the
Wilson-Harvey political controversy.
He is awaiting a reply from Governor
Wilson to his proposal that the issues
Involved should be submitted to "a
gentlemen's court of honor" Colonei
Watterson refused last night to make
any comment on the interview of Will
lam r. McCombs, the Wilson manager,
who said that Mr.. Watterson suggested
that Thomas F. Ryan ought to be in
terested in the candidacy of Mr.. Will
son adding, according to Mr.. McCombs.
money and not patriotism count in
political campaigns"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
SAYS MICHIGAN WOULD
GIVE ROOSEVELT 100000

CHICAGO, Jan. Eff Roosevelt is
nominated. he should carry Michigan
by at least 100. OO0," said Governor
Chase Osborn at the Roosevelt national
committee headquarters here. He
said he believed the colonel would be
a candidate IL the people demanded it.
Governor Osborn suggested that u
meeting of the committee be held here
on February 6 to determine whether
the people really desired Roosevelt for
q candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
Wilson Still Silent on
Honor Court Proposal.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 2e.-Be-
fore taking the train for New York
last evening the Governor said
he did not care to be quoted in crit
icism of, or in reply to Colonel Henry
Watterson's latest statement and had
no thoughts that he cared to express
on the coloners suggested court of
honor"
~ answered two days ago the Ryan
contribution story and have nothing to
add to that answer" he said. He a
read Mr.. McCombs's statement as pub
lished in papers, but declined to COM
ment on 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
TO HOLD GROUP PRAYER SERVICES.

A group prayer service, under the
direction of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Newark district, will be
held In the chapel of the Central M. E.
Church next Friday afternoon. Ladies
from the auxiliaries Of Halsey Street,
Central, Franklin Street, Union Street,
Grace, st. Paul's. st. Lule's and Mont
gomery Street churches arAsexpected to
attend his meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
TO SPEAK ON TUBERCULOSIS.

DIT. Livingston Durrand, secretary of
the National Association for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis. will lecture to-
night at the Public Library. DR.. Dur
rand's subject will be Modern Methods
of Fighting tuberculosis"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29

The hundreds of thousands of per-
sons from the south of Europe to
whom Professor Wilson in his History
of the American People referred to as
less desirable than the Chinese are up
fl arms and are making indignant pro-
tests. Massmeetings are to be held to
express indignation. The Governor
Yesterday reiterated his adherence TO
the views expressed in his history.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
Goes to Death
Declaring Innocence
N. Y, Jan. 20.

n ROTESTfNG his Innocence % the YER end, Albert w Woter "a cleo
y trocuted in Sing Sing prison today for the murder o 15-year-old tut
I Wheeler whom he lured to his apartments in New York city
KILLED in March, 1910 He went to his death without a tremor. He wrote
,ut a statement a few hours before he was put to death and left 1t with
Kennedy, of Sing Sing, to be made public after his death. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
Wilson Again Dodges;
Italians Are Aroused
Ignores Proposal of Col. Watterson for Settling Question of
yeracty-Attack on Southern Europe Immigrants
Resented by Foreign-Born Citizens.

~ovERNoR WOODROW WILSON yesterday, at Providence, r I, lodged
II. the court If honor issue raised by Colonel Henry Wattersons d@in-
~ ing to make n comment IN the Kentucky editors fife to submit the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
jam ]. HAS
MORE TO SAY
About the Giants and Their
Prospects for Winning
the Series.

Manager John j.. McGraw Of the
Giants has cut loose with a few re-
marks anent the coming big s:.:es
between his club and Boston. Nc
Graw does not predict victory, but
versation is interesting and is repro
duced herewith:
The Giants won the National
league pennant because of the uni
Versally fast work of my men. They
We're quick to act and quicker to
think when quick thinking meant
something.
My pitchers have done grand work
and nave been we'll supported. None
OF the men has made many errors.
although l nave no ambition to man.
age an errorless playing ball club.
Errors made in baseball playing
are Just as necessary to the game as
good batting. great pitching and fast
fielding.
81 never find fault with any of my
men for making a tumble or for any
other error h a is. not due t stupid
ity. do not think the average fan
realizes that ball players cannot al
WAYS be keyed up to the notch.
I'm every other branch of athletics
men are trained for specific events.
The oarsman is trained for his race,
the wrestler for his bout. the Splinter
for his dash; e football players
are kept in condition but a short
time. while ball players must keep in
perfect condition through grueling
work and more or less mental strain
for nine months of the
You know that David Harum
maintained it was the difference in
opinion that made horse racing. Few
people seem to appreciate that the
errors that are made on the diamond.
sometimes due to the fact that the
player is not physically At, make
baseball a game which the fans go
'bughouse' over. Errorless games are
mo%notonous to the average spectator.
1T is the duty of both manager
to see that 1t is the other fellows
who vary the monotony.
What the other fellows don't do is
what makes the bleachers howl in de-
rision. and what the home team does
do makes them howl with delight.
Very different sounds. / assure you;
either one sets the nerves a-tingling
and makes baseball the greatest OUT
of-door sport n one Of the most re-
m~unerative professions in the world.
We are going into this worlds
series with Boston to win. 1t should
be a well1fought. exciting series, for
Boston has been playing great ball
n the Giants are fit to fight for a
kingdom.
Unless something that l cannot
~foresee happens, my men will go in
In fit condition, and every one OF
them will be in the game for all there
is in him-not because 1t Is the
worlds series. but because it is his
business to play ball. just as 1t is the,
business of a good lawyer to win
every case he can.
Il cannot forecast how the Giants
will line up. Is some may be dis
abled before play starts. but. what
ever happens. the fans nay rest as
sured we will give Boston n harder
battle than they have had this year"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
IF Giants Play Their Game
They Will Win"

Wood will be in hot water through.
out against this club.
Base running may cut more of a
figure in the coming worlds. series
than 1t has in previous affairs The
Giants have n of the greatest base
running teams ever put together. In
this they lead the National league,
and I look for them to show some OF
their speed in the big series.
Last fall the Giants fell down badly
against Connie Mack's boys. but I
believe the old nervousness that was
with them then will disappear en-
ttrely. The youngsters that McGraw
whipped into a championship team
last season are more experienced this
year. They are more confident. and
they Will enter the big event free from
that feeling Of nervousness that hin
dered their playing last year. They
will enter the affair confident tina,
they can down the Back Bay boys,
and I look to see that confidence play
an %all-important part in the series.
The Boston club is a new one. com
p~aratively. and the youngsters on the
team are apt to be affected by ex-
Giants last year. Another thing
fear. and that is tht the Boston club
may have a slump just about the
time for the big series. Seldom, II
ever before. has a club gone through
an entire season without a clump of
some kind. But the Red Sox have
played throughout the season with.
out any evidence Of a clump. and tn d,
strain may tell on them. Even now
they have let up and have been beat.
en- in their last few games. OF course.
this is not significant. except that
once having let down. they may not
be able to hit their stride again this
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
(By Roger Bresnahan.)

II the Giants play their game they
will win the worlds series. By this
I mean II McGraw can get the New
Workers free from nervousness and
get them playing their natural game,
the one they have played all season,
then I don't think there is any ques-
ton but that they will come off best
in the big series.
I don't for a minute underestimate
the ability Of the Red Sox or Of Jake
q wonderful team and have played
consistent ball this season. But
know that the brains of McGraw. his
vast experience and knowledge of the
game will win for him.
The Giants have gone through a
grilling seaon. They went through a
hard battle last fall against the .Ath-
iletics. and the experience the team
has gathered in that never-to-be-for.
gotten series will stand them in good
stead this year.
Sox. but have followed their career
all season and believe I know what
the club a do. They have a great
pitching staff, and likewise a great
outfield. but for a short series I'd
take my chances with Mathewson.
Iesreau and Marquard. Should these
three twirlers be in good. condition
tney a Just about win their games.
OF course. Joe Wood is a grand pitt
trouble for. the Giants, but the New
Workers sure can hit a fast bail, and
Smoky Joe" will have his troubles
pitching to. such batters as Movers.
DOYLE and Merkle. These men like
fast balls. and can also hit curves. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
WILL OPEN

Chicago. Sept. so.-The assembly
halls of the Chicago public schools
are to he thrown open for political
meetings during the present presiden-
tial campaign. Acting on the recon-
mendation of President ]. B. McFat-
rich Of the board Of education. the
buildings and grounds committee of
the board yesterday voted favorably
on the proposition.
In his recommendations President
McFatrich said:
I'm my opinion we can make a
practical demonstration of the propo-
sttion and at a stipulated time a re-
port can be submitted by the COM
mittee with a view Of abandoning the
idea or continuing the use of our as
sembly halls for general public pur-
poses"
A subcommittee was appointed to
formulate plans. fix rentals and make
rules and regulations governing the
occupancy Of the halls for political
meetings. 1t is the first time the
school halls have been opened for
other than school purposes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
TO" PLAY
INDIANS OCT, 5
First Game of Season Will be
Played With Wahpe-
ton Here.

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 1.-On Saturday
the North Dakota agricultural college
football team will be seen in its first
game with the wahpeton Indians here.
This is an earlier game that the COL
lege has been able t play in former
years. because of late registration. The
game will give the Fargo followers Of
he "gridiron sport" an opportunity to
get a line on the Aggie team for 1912.
Because of the early date. too much
must not be expected Of the teams. but
the fans will have an opportunity to
see q tryout of the new ruels.
- The lineup for Saturdays game fol
the Aggies will probably be as follows:
Left end-Dann and Thompson.
Left tackle@Schroeder.
Left guard-Olson and Kelly.
Center-Hackett and Gulbrandson.
Right guard-Edwards and Bjorn.
son.
Right tackle-Schuman and Michel.
son. -
Right end-Dann and Thompson.
Quarter-Calkins..
Right halfback-McQuillan and Zig.
Gilman.
Left halfback-Foss and Bolsinger
Fullback-Bentley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
WARsHIP LAUNCHED.

Toulon. Sept. S0.-Within less than
IL months from the time her keel was
laid down. the b%attleship Paris. de-
signed to be the most formidable
warship ever built for the French
navy. was successfully launched here
today. The distinguished feature OF
the new vessel is her armor plate.
which is made entirely of a new metal
Of French invention. which will. it is
expected. render a battleship less
vulnerable to she'll fire. and mark a
lew epoch in naval shipbuilding.
The Paris belongs to a series Of II
,attleships that France proposes to
add to her fleet under the Septennial
program adopted in 1910. The first
two. the Courbet and the Jean Bart.
are about ready to go into commits
sion. The France will soon be ready
for launching. and three others have
been laid down.
The armament Of the Paris will be
l2 guns of sos millimetre calibre and
four guns of ~ millimetres. Her
tonnage will be 23.500 and her con-
tract speed twenty knots.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
DULUTH CENTRAL
IS EASY. VICTOR
Coach schilling's Charge.
Defeat Two Harbors by
One-sided Score.

Duluth Central high which plays
the Grand Forks high October. IS. had
little trouble In winning from the. Two
Harbors high school team Saturday.
the hilltop. boys running up a score Of
seventy-fve points during the short
game. while the offense OF the visitors
crumbled and their plays were speed:
lily broken up before the attack OF
came seriously near to scoring but
once during the game.
Crassweller went over the line for
the first touchdown Of the game short
ly after the first quarter opened. Two
Harbors punted of to Central. the
ball being kicked back. Several ex-
changes Of punts' followed and then
Central gained on straight PUSHES and
on several forward passes. Grass
weller carried the ball over the Ave-
yard lire. Brown converted the touch
down into a goal.
During the second quarter the visi-
tors worked the ball to CentraIs three
yard line but were thrown back on
the next attempt by the Central for
wards and the only chance to score OF
the visitors was lost.
From this point on the Duluth play
ers started to gain at will. and after
the ball had been punted u of dan
ger and regatned by. Central. 1t was
rushed down the cid by long gains.
C~rasswellcr going over for the second
touchdown Of the game. The attempt
at goat failed.
From here the gains Of the Duluth
players. were seldom stopped, Two
Harbors finding it difficult to hold the
Zenith City men. Brown, Harris. Ste
ems and Kerr skirted the ends anu
found big holes in the opposing line.
The Central forwards ripped and tore
the opposing first line Of defense full
of holes. through which the Central
backs tore for repeated gains.
After the first three .touchdowns 1t
became simply a question Of the size
OF the score. When the game resolved
itself merely into a practice workout.
Coach Schilling sen many of hts sub.
stitutes into the fray, and they seem.
ed to find no difficulty in tearing of
long gains.
While the defense of the range play
ers proved entirely unequal to the
task Of even giving the offense Of Cen
trail a thorough test. the team work
Of the high school showed vast i'm
provement. Coach Schiliing is appar-
entity working wonders with a bunch
Of green material, and with the rate Of
progression maintained during the
first few weeks Of the season he will
have a team thoroughly up to the
standard of last years aggregation.
Stevens. Crassweller, Harris and
Brown make up a fast and aggressive
back field.
The lineup:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

disturbance stood high school :, alum.
nj 0. and but for a slight slip the
school team would have had five more
to their credit.
Positions on the team are pretty
well settled now and the squad while
light is showing splendid spirit and
Willingness to work. The greatest diff.
Guilty in sight is to get games.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
PRETTY SOFT.
Neal Ball Will Get in on Big serics

Neal Ball. the former Cleveland
Nap. who was let out by that team
and taken In by Jake etahl. will get
a piece of the easy dough" which the
Red Sox will rake of In the worlds
series battles with the New York O.
ants. although he has taken part In
but a lew games. In the last fracas
In which he participated BAH broke
a. finger: the doctor. :Axed. 1t wrong
and had to break 1t ver again. But
although Neal Is. unable. to don q uni
form he will drag down his share Of
the receipts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
X y y y Il X X X X + X X X ** X * * s. * * X * * * X X *
THE WINTER LEAGUE WONDER.

y = = y \ = y = = = + 4 & s. s. & & 8 s & 4 X X X X
(By Grantland Rice)
Though I've never won a pennant in the ace which start each snrinp
And the finish every autumn finds MI muchly TO the
Though through June. July and August YOU "a hear the anvils ring,
AS the critics n a body dub my team a bunch of "junk"-
You ave got to hand 1t t o m a silver platter when
The summer scrambfes over-though som other moRul WINS
I'm the n and only wonder of the Coming season" then.
When the last REAL game is over n h Winte lear,a hoci,s
Though each October finds me under every rivals heel
Twenty Jane behind the ohers-do Istop n q teor,
Not upon o unces portrait begin right If the rec
Lining up my winter legions for d sur fst mex year:
I admit the uck broke badly" and the umpire crimped m v chance
I confess to injured players and a few less minor sins
Then ! jump out in the open and do a pennant dance
When the last REAL gam is We and the Winter league begins
The pitchers I have gathered when the snow begins to fall
Ae n wonders Of the natiOn-every a hurting King:
And my outfeld-holy whiskers-how that bunch "a swat h hail
Every player on my payroll is a stat Of purest ray
TIL they reach the field of battle where they're slower al their min.
Then a stream II cold molasses and my phenoms fade away.
But you've got to hand 1t I o m when the Winter league begins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
Two Harbors
SAME OLD LOCK.
Was Opponent When Coin Was Tossed
= for 0ncninr Game

was Opponent When DIN Was Tossed
for Opening Game.
The Giants have been lucky all sea-
son, and luck did not desert them
when the question Of the city in which
the first game Of the worlds series was
to be played was decided. Tails
cried John T. Brush as the coin was
tossed in the air. And tails won. So
New York will stage the first game OF
h big event. It means a great deal
to the players to have the first game
played on their home lot. Tuesday,
October 8. Is the day set for the open
Ing Of the big event. This date will
permit the Giants to gain about six
days rest from the closing Of the Ma
tional league season, which should be
sufficient to put them in good trim.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
. . +,
FOR TOTS.

}. Daily exercise for every one is
splendid. and many up-to-date
physicians are ordering medical
gymnastics for children to restore
the health. build UP the nervous
system or develop certain parts of
the body.
To concentrate the mind upon
an exercise as it is performed. SO
says a certain clever doctor. will
do more in one week for the body
than the same exercise li~stlessly
gone through would do in six
months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
BRITISH STEEL INSTITUTE.

Leeds. Sept. ga delegation Of
American iron and steel manufactur-
ers are attending the annual meeting
Of the British Iron and Steel institute,
which met here today for a four days
session. On Thursday the visitors will
be entertained by Lord and Lady Air
dale at Il garden PARTY at Gedhow hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
Senators Lose to Leaders.

Washington. Oct. 1.-Boston de-
feated Washington to 5 in the
second of the last series Of three
games Of the season between these
teams. O'Brien held the locals puz-
zled until the seventh. when. with his
team leading by six runs. he slowed
up and was hit hard. Engle was wild
and ineffective. He retired after the
sixth inning. A double by Stahl,
with the bases full. and catches by
Yerke's and Laporte were features.
r. H. E.
Washington S 6 /
Boston 2
Engel. Boehling. Callia and Henry;
O'Brien and Cady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. so.-A gift
Il 5000 as a memorial to Mr.. and
Mrs. Isador Straus. who were lost in
he Titanic disaster. is announced at
Harvard. Tho income Is to be used
COR lectures on commercial practices
in the graduate school Of business ad-
m~inistration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

There are il lot. Of poor politicians.
considering the amount Of graft out
sidevs imagine there 70 in the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

Occasionally an American girl is so
anxious to marry u title. that even the
nobleman who bears 1t can't dissuade
her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01

EatIona! League
Standing Of t,.c Club.


New York, Oct. New York
defeated Philadelphia here by
a score Of 4 to :. Alexander weak
ened in the seventh and New York
hatted in 3 runs. Rader, a recruit
2itNher from Dallas. pitched for New
York.
%f:w York ...............4 = =
philadelphia 8 @
Kader and Wilson; Alexander, Sea-
on and Killifer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
wILLIsToN TEAM Is BUSY.

Ciat1lc VIII Alumni 10 Victory
for High School.
Williston, N. D.. Oct. Tho high
school football team played a short
game with the alumni and town play
ers that gave fine practice.
Two Is minute periods were played
and the high school boys made =
plucky light against their heavier OPP
|poueutA The score ct the end Of the