davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
TO MEET At OSHKOSH.

The sixth biennial convention of the
Christian Endeavorers Of Wisconsin
will be held in Oshkosh June n to 81.
Preparations are being made for the
largest gathering the state union has
ever had in its biennial conventions.
It is expected that at least 1900 dele
gates will attend from all parts of the
state to discuss plans and gather ideas
and enthusiasm which will increase
the efficiency of the membership of
the organization At the last conven-
tion held in Milwaukee in 1910, a
movement was launched protesting
against the showing of pictures Of the
.Johnson-J effries prize fight. The
movement spread rapidly all over the
country and the pictures were barred
from practically every city of any
size. A splendid program has been ar
ranged by the Rev. Edgar 7. Farrell
of Kenosha, president of the Wiscon-
sin Union. Every Christian Endeavor
Society in the state is expected to
send delegates to Oshkosh for the con-
vention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06

Louisville has released Third Base
man Hooper Internationally.
It is said that Hobo Ferris days
with the Millers are numbered.
Topeka critics say the weakness of
this years team IS in the pitching.
Pitcher Tommy Griffin, released by
ST. Joseph, was signed by Sioux City.
The Dodgers think they will go well
now that Wheat is back in the game.
ST. Paul las set aside Mondays and
Fridays as Ladies Day for thier pa
irons
Forrest Thomas shows signs of be-
ing something Of come back with
st. Paul.
No, Boston viii not send Otto Hess
back to New Orleans unless John
Nor Ward is crazy.
Ganver begins to entertain hopes
that it will get Buck O'Brien back
from the Boston Red Sox
George Gibson is not the willing
worker he once was Manager Fred
Clarke called him hard the other day,
1t is said, for loafing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
''INSIDE BALI PUZZLE.
Explanation Of Tern That Both
aFs Many Enthusiasts.
sn the Long Run Team Which PFsya
Ganne as II Should From Start Of
Season TO End -viiil Finish
Better Than Its Rival.

Inside bali is a term which puz-
zles many enthusiasts, The express
sion Immediately brings to nind Sc
oret 61nanipulations on the diamond
and is generally passed up as being
too deep. In reality inside ball is
nothing more or less than playing the
ganae. There is no mystery about it.
OF cerpse, every major league and
minor league squad has it's signs" or
signals -as they are called by the fans,
writes Malcolm Mclean In the Chr
eago Evening Post. Eat so have foot
bali teanas and basketball squads.
Take the average ball game. The
home 4earn is at bat, nobody is down
and there's 8 runner ON first The
batter tries to lay Down q sacrifice
bunt, and misses the ball Jaw, hit.
fer out, yefls bleaeherite In disgust.
Then he s,lpns to his neighDor and
g80wls Gee, I can't stand for that
1sfnd OF 8 game What's that guy try
ing to bant for? Why don't he hit
'em toathe fence2"
This instance is one of the many
mysteries" Of inside ball, ITS play
ing the game to sacrifice that man
aroWHd to second, from WHICH point
he can easily score on q single. II
the batter tries to hit safely right
from the jump there's the immediate
danger Of double play, and two men
vat.
Take another case. There's a man
ON first ana left-hander at bat. Such
q hitter generally slaps one to right
6sId orRbetween first and second. SO,
naturali8, as soon as the ball is hit
the sh0Ftstop rams to cover second in
the hopes OF. negotiating a double play.
IF The batter hits right-handed the Sec
ond baseman usually covers second.
Yet this is the so-caIled inside ball
which has so many fans wondering
what's 1T al about.
The Cubs In the past were called
masters of inside ball The reason
was they had played together SO long
that every man knew the instant the
bali was hit just what to do under the
circumstances. In other words, it was
second sense or inside bali" If you
prefer
Yet this style Of play doesn't al
ways win--far to the contrary. Ere
quently the Boston Red Sox have
thrown inside ball to the winds and
played the hit-ans-run game instead Of
sacrificing. They broke UP the defense
OF the rival teams by pulling stuff
when mot expected It's far more spec
taoular IL they get away with it. For
sRstanee, with 6rst and second occu-
pied and none out. to have the batter
knock the ball over the fence at the
FIRST pitch warns the cookies of the
heart more than q dinky little bunt
and an out at first.
But you'll find that in the long run
the team which plays the game as 1T
should from the start of the season TO
che end will finish better than it's
rival, Il both squads are about equal
in strength. Cap Arson says the old
Chicago Colts used as much inside
ball as the great teams of today, and
proves his point. So If it wasn't nays-
terious thirty years ago it shouldn't
be go today,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06

comes to slimness he isn't in class
with Slim Sallee. The southpaw has
them all beat when it comes to cir
conference.
It's doubtful whether there is a
pitching staff in the country that COM
pares with the CardinaI's-in height.
OF the ten men, nine stand six feet or
better, DELL youngster, is the
giant Of the giants. He is six<feet
four inches tall When he gets on the
high mound and begins to shoot his
overland fast one at the batters they
get The impression that he's standing
on housetop.
Willis is next in line. His hair is
six feet and three inches above the
earth when he is in his stocking feet.
Dale, another youngster, and Golden,
the lad with all the speed, along with
Steele, the lad who lacks control, are
tied for third honoFs They are en-
titled to membership in the six-foot-
Eve club. Harmon, the iron man, and
Slim Sallaa. 2ga4iast an inch Shorter
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06

not their combined height, for if the
slim fellow was not afraid Of bending
and would allow Harmon to stand on
his head, they would tower IL feet
and two inches above the earth
Woodburn is the six-footer Of the ag-
gregation. His companion in that
class is Louis Loudermilk
This staff Of ten men has total
height Of 81 feet and inches. The
average height of the twirlers is 6
feet and 2 inches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06

The draw for the march play is as
follows: Kubec VS.. Vincent; Grant vs..
Lance; Hatfield vs.. Ripley; Matthews
vs.. Theirs
Under the rules of the competition
the match play must be started on
Wednesday as the finals in the match
are to be played OH next Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
MISS ANNA GREwENow A BRIDE

On Wednesday afternoon at 800
o clock Myron E. Watkins and Miss
Anna Gxewenow, both Of Kenosha,
were married at the German Lutheran
church in the presence Of large num-
Der Of guests and friends. The bride
was attended by the Misses Ida
Grewenow, sister of the bride and Ida
Wirtb. Otto Grewenow and Ira Wat
kins acted as best men. A wedding
celebration took, place at the home of
the bride on N. Pleasant street. The
young couple will reside at 7o1 Gar
den street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06

cussing Murray's failure to hit in the
big series, and for the first time Nc
Graw discussed that much mooted
subject.
While he didn't get HIT said
McGraw, Il was quite well satisfied
with his work, for he hit them all
hard and on the nose. He was I'M
lucky in having his drives shoot
straight at some fielder. never had
any idea of letting him go. In criti-
Ching Murray for his lack of batting,
the fans probably overlooked the fact
that during the season he drove In
many winning run with his long
smashes."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06

The hundreds OF New York fans
who saw Jack Murray so through the
worlds series without getting a hit
and then wondered if McGraw would
drop him from the team In 1912 may
be surprised to know that this red
headed young Irishman is the White
Hope of the Giants.
After looking over the bright galaxy
OF fence busters for the spring we
find that the name of Jack Murray
leads them ALL He Is the toast OF the
team and the pride Of McGraw. Never
in his life has Red played such havoc
with spring pitchers.
Several OF the players were dis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
PLAY OPENING MATCH.

A. j. Kubec had the honor of lead
ing in the first match of the season
on the links of the Kenosha Country
Club and he was the5frst man to quail
fy for the match play for the Allen
trophy in the qualifying round played
on Saturday afternoon. Eight players
QUALIFIED for the match play which
starts on Wednesday, the list and
scores fo1IowinO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
clarks Nsedad an Actor.

NThe only reason 1 traded Campbell
Cor Donlin," says Clarke, 'is that we
needed an actor on our team. The Gil
ants and Cubs each have an actor, and
we are entitled to one to- Clarke
handed this to Murphy when the Chi
eago owner began to discuss the why's
and wherefores Of the Pittsburg-Bos
ton deal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
It Looked as if the American Brass
Team was Up in the Air.

Smith, former pitcher for the, Kenosha
team was in the box for the American
Brass team but could not win the
game on account of the poor
support given him by the rest
of the team. The feature of
the game was home run by Barth
of the Simmons team, being the long
est hit ever made on the Keno dia-
mond. The batteries of the game were:
Smith and Kratz for the American
Brass and Petszki and Lindquist for
Simmons Mfg. Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
Badger, Simmons and Jeffrey Teams
Win Opening Contests of League Sea
son-Barth, of Simmons Team, Gets
First Home Run of the Schedule.
Standing of the Clubs.

At the Lake View diamond Satur
day afternoon the Badger Brass team
defeated the Chicago-Kenosha Hosiery
team by the score of IL to 4. The
hosiery team showed lack of team
work and practice, but showed good
fighting spirit, which with little
practice will make them one Of the
strongest in the league. The feature
Of the game was the sensational bat
ting and fielding of the Badger team.
Battery for the Badger team, Boyle,
catcher; Hopf, F. schmitt, pitchers
Battery for the Hosiery, Schulien,
catcher, Jensen, pitcher.
At the Keno diamond the Simmons
team played all around the American
Brass team, defeating them by the
score Of IL to 4. Fred "Stify7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
Barth Of the Simmons Team Making
His Home Run

At the Rambler diamond the Frost
Mfg. Co. and Jeffrey team played a
good even game of ball, the Frost team
having a little the better of the JEFF
ferry team in the first few innings but
an outfeld error on the part Of the
Frost team in the last couple of inn
ings won the game for the Jeffery
team by score Of to 5. The bat
teries were Tobin and Berkmonies for
the Frost company team.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
LEE TA1NlEHILl.'S HARD LUCK
Arm Is SpIlhtered Ten Minutes After
First Opportunity to Break Into
Game This Season.

I%s pretty tough to be put out with
8 broken wrist before you have been
ten minutes in the game but that is
what happened to Lee TannehiH OF
the Chicago White sox on May s. He
had taken WeaVer's place in the game
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
MANAGER Wallace Is Happv

Manager Wallace Of the Browns IL
happy over the trade he made which
brought stovall to st. Louis. Stovall
is leading the club IN batting with
400 mark and playing the best ball OF
his career
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
Pleased With Miller,

Roger Bresnahan is much pleased
over acquiring the ownership of Out.
fielder Miller. Cincinnati wanted to
send Miller to Fort Wayne, Ind, but
Roger blocked the deal and landed
Elmer for the waiver price.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
OVER 81 FEET or PITCHERS
Smallest of ST. Louis Twiriers is 5
Feet II Inches, While Taliest
Is 6 Feet q In Height.

What do you think of fellow stand
ing feet II inches being the baby Of
the pitching staff? That's the distinc-
ton. that belongs to Geyer, of the st.
Louis Nationals. He is one of ten
twirlers and he is the smallest. That
is In the matter of height. When it
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
Lee TannehiII.

with Washington and was at bat when
one Of Walter Johnson's shoots caught
him on the arm He did not know
the arm was broken until he vert
into the field after the side was re-
tired and attempted to throw.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
speed Of cIncInnatI Reed.

The Cincinnati Reds have shown a
big Improvement in base running and
this is in a great measure responsible
for their sensational work. They have
much natural speed and Manager
Hank o'Bay is making the mest OF
this.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06

The Silver Swans won from the Mar
tin Bros. by a score of 16 to Sunday
afternoon. The feature Of the game
was the heavy hitting Of the Swans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06

The Silver Springs had an easy time
defeating the Silver Swans by score
Of 16 to /. The game was featured by
Metten the Springs twirler who al
lowed but two hits and struck out
sixteen out of the 90 men to face him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
In The DAVIS Of re

Stand your ground: don't FIRE unless
fred upon. but If they mean 10 have
war let it begin here-Cact. John Par
ker, at Concsra. 1775.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
DYNAMITE.

All grades carried in stock. Work
done on short notice. Instruction free.
N. D. Edwards, Woodwork, Wis. WV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06

The Lake Views slipped one over
on the Normals Sunday beating them
by a score Of Z to l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06

The Riversides defeated the Somers
Greys at the somers Greys diamond
Sunday afternoon by a score of 8 to
|. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Anderson of the River
sides allowing but four hits and hav-
ing eight strikeouts to his credit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
The Walkovers Fail to do Much Walk
ing Against the Kenosha Pirates.

ming by a score of 16 to II. The
game was witnessed by large crowd.
The features of the game were the 3
home runs made by Barth, Zievers
and Shutz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06

The Laurels won from the All Stars
Sunday afternoon by a score of s to
0.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06

The Married Men Of the Wells Ma
chine Shop won from the Single Men
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06
Watching Father Play.

Saturday afternoon at the Washing
ton Island diamond by score of 1C
to 6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-06

The holman Kokos defeated the
Standards Sunday afternoon at the
diamond by score of II
to 6. The battery for the Kokos was
Roy Smith and A. Jeismore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

plate picking his teeth with a
steel rail. This brute was hard
nut to crack. He engaged George
in conversation and told chat
ty anecdotes about him an; E.
II. Gary and Charlie Scllwab and
Teddy Roosevelt and the rest
Iof the boys around the Tonnes
see Coal g. Iron office. George
go SO interested that he forgot
to strike, and the Steel Trust, in
1.-The interval, crawled behind
a Legal Complication and
laughed in lligh-mock-ing ac-
cents. He is abiding there still,
and George is still hunting him
with a sharp spear.
Does George go after the
Trusts Voluntarily, or does
|sonc one sick him on!
Some affirm that Bill Taft is
an accessory after the fact, and
Bill does not deny this with suf-
tl-clcnt force to queer him with
the Progressive wing Of the
Party. 1t is a well-known fact
that George calls on Bill at the
White House every Wednesday
morning and presents a long
jtypewrit-tcn sheet containing
the names Of some of our most
prominent mal-e-fac-tors. Some
times George and Bill spend
hours and hours picking out who
lis to be Next.
1t is lots of fun for George and
Bill, is it not!
1t is sometimes more fun for
Bill than for George. All Bill
has to do is to hold the dope
sheet while George gives the fast
performances. II is often a
pathetic contrast to see Bill
lmak-ing pleasant speeches at an
Automobile Banquet while
George is out on some bleak New
England hillside, his fingers
blue with cold, vainly attempt
ling to smoke out Of his hole some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

with colleges of arts, science. medicine.
Lay and engineering. This scnool IL
already vol! under way and plans for
a university building arc being pre-
pared. Some OF the colleges havo al
ready been organized. Tho medical
sShooi was organized In 1907 and has
already had number. or graduates. 1t
mas gathered Its teachers from tho ply
slGians OF Manila and tho big hospi-
tails; IT gives course which In
oiudos two years and a half of hos
pital work. Tho colleges Of liberal
arts and engineering were opened Ia
i9lo, and colclgo of law has just
been organized as an outgrowth of tho
law work give under the auspices Uf
the \. III. {. a. Members OF tho Phil
ippino Commission ana Judges OF tho
supreme Court are teaching in that
college,: There Is also school Of fno
arts affiliated with the university, and
this had 700 students last year. Tho
university will have course OF four
years and II Will in time be one of
the chief institutions of Its kind in tho
Ear East.
Copyright, 1912. by Frank q. Car
pentcr.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

Fairgrounds, and others have gardens
and ornamental lawn plots, which are
kept by tho children. Some have base
ball and football grounds. and the
trade schools have shops OF various
kinds.
Industrial Education.
The most interesting feature of this
educational movement Is that 1t is
everywhere carried on along Industrial
lines. The little Filipinos are being
educated not TO become lawyers, ora
tors or clerks but actual working
members of an industrial nation. They
are taught the dignity of work, and
even the children OF well-to-do faml-
lies and of the rich now go into man
nal training and work on the farms
and i'll the school gardens.
inc manual training begins with the
primary grades, ana runs through the
whole course, the children specialize
do Al the present time there are
$4,000 boys and girls who are thus
engaged in learning some kind OF in
dustry when will enable them TO live
independently when their school years
are closed In the primary grades,
which include children up TO ten years
OF age, they spend from one half to
threc-quarters of an hour day in
the hand weaving OF the native iihres.
beginning this study At six. They also
do a little gardening. at seven they
are taught baskctry and woodw orking
and pottery. The girls make doll
clothes, hem towels, napkins and
sheets, and begin TO mend their own
clothes. They also learn lace making
and embroidery. 1t is the same in the
next two years. and at ten domestic
science Is added and further instruc-
ton Is given In the branches already
taken up This manual training Is
continued throughout the eighth grade,
the children being allowed to special
lie rs they or their parents wish
Courses In Turning and Gardening.
In all of the schools there is nature
study and the children learn about
the plants of the islands Some OF
the schools have farms connected with
as to the chief crops There are alto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Attorney General Wickersham

even when Bill Taft made a place
for George in his cabinet table
did the trusting Trusts suspect
the worst But one day there
came change. it was subtle
at first, but toward tie President
i-al year OF 1912 George sudden
ly turned with a sick-cn-ing snarl
and strobe forth with a two
edged clcav-cr. a thrill OF hor-
ror went through every Cor-po-
ration Lawyer in the country,
for they saw the hid-e-ous truth
George had never really loved
the Trusts, but had been merely
iiat-tcn-ing them for market!
50 George went on a RAM
page?
Yes. The first Trust he met
was the Standard Oil feeding
peacefully on the corpse OF a
little industry It had Just slain
iOnc-two! Onc-two! and through
land through the blade Of George
went snick-er-snack! The Stand
ard Oil turned rc-proach-ful eyes
on its persecution, reared, BE
rcason-ablcr' and died after
lsmcaring the entire landscape
with gore and Kerosene.
Rushing from the scene OF
carnage. George next found the
jolly old Tobacco Trust sitting
in a stogic field chewing cab
bagc stalks. 1t poured deadly
stream of cigarette smoke into
the eyes Of our determined
Hero, but in vain. In few mo-
'mcnts nought remained of the
monster but a long, white ash
and pile of damaged Premium
Coupons.
His lust for blood. aroused
MIR. Wick-cr-sham ragged on till
he came upon the Steel Trust
who sat secure among his armor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
WAVERLY
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
WavGTly: Va; Esb,aary S;mMiqs
spending some time, with her sister,
Mrs. Z. w. chappcll. on East Main
street.
Miss Grace W. West returned homo
In Lexington and Lynchburg. While in
Lynchbnrg they attended the Harris
Smith nuptials.
Miss Pauline Cheatam spent sunday
on Monday 10 take charge Of her
school in Prince George county.
MIR. and Mrs. II. T. West have re-
days to friends in Newport News.
Cadet r. G. Williams, o; tho Vir-
gimia Military Ire titutc, was at iia
home in Wavcrly en Il three days fur
the institute on MInday.
NJ. IL. West and l.. y. Burt SPENT wo
days In Richmond this week.
OF Wakefield, were the guests Of thei,
this week.
pr and Mrs, S. u. Ellis, of Wake
Miss Grace Norris, of bonneville, and
Miss Alma Camp. Of Yale; visited thc.i
Jesse +. West. .Ir.. spent last Sun
day with friends in Holland.
Miss Eta Wctzler has returned tc
her home in Warcrly after a visit of
several days TO friends In Richmond.
DR.. Joel Crawford, Of Yale, spent the
day in Wavcrly this week.
Mrs. w. W. Edwards, OF Waverly is
Judge Jesse l.. West spent several
days this week in Petersburg. where
he presided over tho Hastings Court
Re as ely ~ q e. pf HSwarn5 Of waverly
vas In Richmond this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
BON AIR
Specinl to Thc Times. planatch.1

lSpcClal to Inc TlmeS- DlSpatCh.1
Bon Air. Va, February 3.-Miss
Edith iazcn was the guest last week
In Richmond of the Misses Jahnke
with his parents.
Miss Julia Whcrry was with Miss
liazcltine Watson last week In Rich
mond.
Mrs l.. Meredith spent several daya
recently with Mrs. Bailey Davis, In
Richmoud
Miss Willie Johnston is visiting
friends in Lynchburg.
George Junken was tho week. ond
Miss Margaret Mcclure spent fcw
days In Richmond last week visiting
friends.
Miss liermnc Moore has returned
from Richmond, where she was stay
ing with Miss Lucy Mason.
Thomas Armistcad was with the
Misses Armistead last week
Mr.. and HRS. james Winston and
children, of Kingston on the Hudson.
are with Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. kcn.crly.
Mr. and Mrs. fenncriy entertained
Tuesday night ut family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudgins were with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Boschen on Sunday
Miss Ncttic AgloImby, Of England,
has been the recent guest OF Mrs. Il.
NJ. kcnnerly, at Tho Inn
Miss Hazel Hudspeth has been stay
ing this week with Mrs. Il. Nice. Bull
ington.
hlrs. Thomas Pcyton. OF Richmond.
spent the latter part Of tho week with
the Misses Armstead.
Miss Carrie Moore spent several
days this week with Mrs. Douglas
Whcrry.