davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
Giants and Yankees to
Clash for Titanic Fund

ball, was a fine piece of work and was
heartily applauded by the crowd.
The crowd was glad TO see the Giants
take the field in their splck and span white
uniforms, with the narrow black stripes.
While the funereal black uniforms Of last
season reminded one of the triumphs of
1905 they also brought to mind j. Franklin
Baker and the reverses OF 1911.
Judging from the number of fans who
| passed through the 3 80 o'clock turnstiles
| yesterday. and so voted for an early start
in beginning the games, IL will not take
long TO satisfy the club that the late start
is not popular.
The crowd was roofing for Groh all
through the game. and when he drove out
his single in the eighth inning he was
cheered TO the echo. That Groh was caught
of first 2 moment later mattered not for
the Giants won, anyway.
| Just before McGraw was ordered to the
! clubhouse for Grating to Finneran he shout
ed I'm going to umpire at the elephants
I pail game AT lne CIRCUS anu L VIII
! give them an imitation OF Finneran."
Chief Meyers voiced his opinion on foul
balls In the NTH inning 10 the amusement
Of the crowd. With Moran and Daubert on
second and first Red" Smith cut the ball
down. which Rigler considered foul Meyers,
however. had other ideas on the subject and
touched the batter out Riger remained
unshaken in his decision and aroused the
Indians ire. The Chief rushed in front Of
! the plate and pointing his finger at On in
dentation In front OF the plate, yelled :
Look where IT hit Look where IL hit"
Meyers was in earnest. too.
Frank Nohswel. the former Columbia
University inHelder. who has been training
with the New York Giants this spring. was
released to the Scranton team. OF the New
York state League, last night Mcdowell
will he Of material aid to the Barons. for he
is a fast. keen fielder. a capable batsman
and clever base runner.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

Two-base hts-c'olns. Ainsmth. Sacrifice hit
knight. Left on bases-Phlladelphia. 3. Wash
lrgton, ;. First base on balls--On Brown 3;
on johnson, ?. First base on errors-Phlla-
lelphs. l; Washington. 2. Struck out-By
Brown - by johnson, S. Passed ball--Ain-
smith. Wild pitch-Johnson. Timc--l so
Cmpires-O' LoughlIn and Westervelt.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
COLUMBIA
Totals. 80 8 8 27 1S Totals. 20

rvn-Clark. sacrifice hltr-Reeves, Shaw. Struck
out-Dy Felton, 10: by Ulrich. 4. First base on
balls-oN FELTON,. 10; of Ulrlch, & Hit by
sesworth). stolen bsses-wilIians ~, Potter
Wigglesworth Shaw. Double plays-Schede.
Friedrich and Casuso; Friedrich and Casuso;
Rey nolds cnd Reeves. Left on bases-Columbla,
8: Harvard, /. First base on errors-Colurbia.
T. Harvard, 4. Time-2:l3. Umpire-R. Bed
ford. Attendance, 900.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

Al Providence r. H. Il.
Rochester. 3 q n q q Of
Providence o o l o o 0---i
Patteries--Holmes and Blair; Stein and
Schmidt.
At Baltimore r. H z,
Baltimore. a o q 0 3 1 x--12 II
Montreal. ..... ! 0 o o ! %
Battcrles-Frock. Smith and Payne: Ber-
berich. Parsons Sitlon and Roth.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
PHILLIES BEAT THE BRAVES
Mattern Batted from the Box in
Lively Third Inning.

Philadelphia. April l9-The National
League season here was opened this after
noon under adverse weather and ground
conditions. which kept the attendance down
The first ball was thrown by Mrs. John X
Tener, wife Of the Governor OF Pennsyl-
Vania.
The home team won the game hy knock
ing Mattern off the rubber in the third
inning.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

Errors-Jordon. Dalton First 0sse siTr on base on
- Tarssv City, Left on bases-Toronto o;
TS Jersey City 10 struck outmBy Masls, s,, Il oy
McHale. 5 Home run-shaw ,Iro,.. Iw1.oa'e Stolen
Mcconnell. Holly Barrows Roach jan.
win Doub. piays-McHsle Janvrin ana s,In, sre1n,
Wrniis and Janvrin Hit by ,pitcher-B hus..er
'w.iisIt Sv McHaie Jordonj Time-2'2o' JIM
rires-Guthrie and Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
The score follows
TUFTS.

Left on bases-Fordham 9; Tufts. s. Two
base hit-Qualters Three-base hit-Sharkey.
Sacrifice hlts-Les, Flanagan. First base on
errors-Tufts 3. Stolen base-Lowrie. Bases on
balls-Of Adams, In one inning; or Carter,
/; of Walsh. O. Struck out-By Carter. 7; by
Walsh, 0; BY Adams, l. Hit by pitchers By
Adams (Tllhe). Hlts--On Carter. In in
nings. Time-l:45. Cmpire-Oldis.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
Totals. .88 6 II y 12 9 Totals. 8s II "a Is
sBated for Rucker in the second inning.
Batted for schardt in the ninth inning.

fBatted Tor Schardt In the ninth inning.
New York ...... 3 o q o x-S
Brooklyn. ....... %
First base on errors-New York. 2; Brook
lyn. l. Two-ba hits-Devore, Herzog (2)
Snodgrass, Downs Meyers. Home run
Merkle Stolen bases-Shafer, Merke. Left
on bases--New York. 3; Brooklyn, TO- Base
on balls-On Mathewson, /. Struck out-By
Mathewson, 4. by Rucker /; by Schardt, ].
Hit by pitcher-By Schardt (Merkle). Wild
pitch--Rucker Hits-On Rucker, . in
inning; off Schardt o in innings. Time
:33. Umpres-Rigler and Finneran.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
Boxing Clubs Offer Variety Of
Bouts on To- nights Gard.

Followers Of boxing will have TO pick and
choose between the usual number of Satur-
day night entertainments which will be
held at the local clubs tonight. Seven clubs
will hold bouts as follows: frankie Nelson
VS.. Dave Dillon at Browns Gymnasium
KID Goodman va. frankie Hufnacle at
the National Club of Brooklyn; William
Jones VS. Battling" Mantell at the Co
wanus Club; shamus O'Erien VS.. Billy
Galley at the Sharkey Club; Eddie Murphy
VS.. Young" Driscoll at the Irish-American
Club; Marty Brown VS. Joe Hounan at the
Liberal \. C., Of Staten Island; Richie
Ryan and Eddie Kelley will meet at the
Olympic A. C.
Paddy Callahan. who is better known as
Irish Paddy is out with a challenge TO
box Johnny Dundee. Dundee has deci-
sively defeated Young" Wagner. Tommy
Houck and Eddie O'Keefe.
1t is matter OF satisfaction to the ad-
mirers of Battling" Hurley TO see that the
veteran 'thunderbolt" is striking in his old
time FORM Hurley showed form at the
National Sporting Club on Thursday night
which brought the spectators back to his
battles with Charley Griffen.
IL Is the general opinion of boxing enthu-
siasts that Knockout" Brown will soon
have rival for his popularity in the Boys
Club OF the East Side. Willie Chandler, one
OF Browns pupils is coming along at a fu-
rious rate, and there are many who de-
clare him TO be better now than when
Brown himself started on his upward
climb
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

W. Zimmerman Two-base hit-Murrsy. Base
on halls-on McGinnlty, s. OF Holmes, /; on
Beebe, o; of Stroud. 2. Struck out--By Nc
Ginnlty, 2; by Holmes. l; by Reebe, g. Hit by
pitched ball-By Beebe. I: by Stroud l. Hits
on McGnnlty. 7 in innings: OF Holmes. 0 in
Innings of Beebe. IN Innings: or Stroud.
In ] % innings. First base on errors-New-
ark. 2. Buffalo, .. Left on bases---Newark, IL
Buffalo. 1 Double play-McGnnty. Kirkpat-
rick and swacina. Umpires-Kelly and Howell
Time OF game e-2iO0
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
The score follows:
Totals. .23 . 1852 Al Total

Totals .23 1f26l2 fI Totals . SsZo 10
.scofeld batted for Tiney in eighth inning.
tMeGhie batted for Hartwell in ninth inning.
tThompson ran for McGhie. 'Dutton out, hit oy
batted ball. gone out when winning run vas
scored.
v.,o O o o o q "a
Vermont ...........o U W
Sacrifice hits--Gross Blossom, po~d. Flan-
srtv Mcdonald. Stolen bases-Merrttt. Hal
s,sin First base on bas-on Malcolm, B; on
Harwell. / Left on bases-Yale. l: Vermont
& struck out-By Malcolm, 5; oy HartweIi; y
Passed ball--Mayforth. Umpire-Bedford. Time
OF game-l35
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
Baseball FiSbf in
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY,
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 5.
Chicago VS.. Cincinnati (rain).
ST. Louis VS.. Pittsburgh (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Cincinnati . ] 500 500 I Boston, 3 ! .ssS sss
Phila. .. 2 1857 Pittsburgh 1888
New York .571 Chicago. 200
| AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
| Philadelphia at Washington
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
| RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, 6; Philadelphia, o.
New York VS.. Boston (rain).
| Cleveland ys. Detroit (rain).
| Chicago VS.. st. Louis (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WI PC. WI PC.
Boston. 500 Detroit 500
Phila. .... .687 Wash'ton s 600
Cleveland. .667 st. Louis .2se
Chicago. .57l New York 900
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo Mt Newark
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Providence
Montreal at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 2; Toronto, l.
Newark, B.; Buffalo, 4.
Baltimore. IL; Montreal, 2.
Rochester, 4: Providence, I.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. Pc w PC.
Jersey City 900 Toronto. 900
Newark o 1000 Buffalo 900
Rochester. 1000 Mont. =. q 900
Baltimore. 0 LOCO Prov. c,e 0 l goo
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Indianapolis, I; Kansas City. ].
Milwaukee, Q: Louisville. 2.
Columbus s; ST. Paul, 2
Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, 3.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20

BASEBALL Polo Grounds. To-day, $50 p NJ
Sianis va Brooklyn. Admission SOC.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

worcester, 4: Haverhill. 3.
Fall River, 2: New Bedford. l.
Lowell VS.. Lawrence rainl.
Lynn VS.. Brockton (rain)
New-York tribune., 1912-04-20
RIFE
Totals 80 3 80 10 Totals. .. .s4 7t2o Is

'Batted for McGInnity in seventh inning
fEatted for Beebe in ninth inning 1.-TWO out
when winning run made.
Newark .........0 q o . Is
Buffalo ..........0 o 0 o o O-4
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-21
4 Tribute to Mrs. John M. PreMett.

Again, iE the busy workings of our everyday lives we have been called upon to stop, face about and ponder. The time and talents Of our much loved Mr~. Ptewett had been counted upon and we were anXiously looking forward tu ii @ seaSQn when restored to Lealti she could resume her place among u~ and inher own sweetqQiet. capable efforts aid Us in our present plans and fGtlre undertakings She had not been ,unicientiy well td attend any meeting QI take part in any phase 5f pab5le Na1k faf some time We missed her helpful. sag- gestiou,. sound judgment. intelligent advise and restfu. presence We felt confident that from her quiet room petition, to the throne of grace for success and guidance ill eur under takings a>ceutied for then accom- pliShment
 We cannot question Ged'e wisdom in removing her from our midst. but we miss her in so many ways. Our departed sister was consistent mem. l Der of the Baptist church of this city and when her health permitted was a regular attendant and jealous worker iu the cause of her master As Sunday school teacher her in- auence will long be felt Mrs Prewett was charter member of the.Gleaners. Resignation to the divine dispensa. tion which has removed from Us our sister. forcibly brings to our memory the sadness and truth of the foIiWing sentiment:
 ''rt~y k 10 ao, hqVeze watched and
 tended but Ine dead lamb s there ThtIt no hiesids now>oe'e CT well defended
 ult has oue aealt ehatt.
 To her zrief etritken husband and children, agpt to the sorrowing rela- ~iTes we extend in this hour of their ; .gnant distress. our deepest sympa- .NS and tenderest ioye tod works in mysterious way iiS wonders to perfopm May we a strive to emulate the eXamp'e of this heagti- ful Christian life.
 "Oh yr weary sad and tossed 8nes
 bruop not faint not ny Che NaY Ne shall iOin The loved and just one,
 In that land of perfect day
 IIarp~tViuE> touched by angel fingers
 lmmured in my raptured ear
 ENcrmOie their sweet song lluEcr,
 We shall meet each other therc
 Mas. J D.BACGH, President
 Mas BROOKS NoRFLEEF Chairman. Mas. NANNIE BAERINGER. Sec !.
 MRS FRED HAERELsoN.
 Committee
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-21
Tribute To Mrs. John N. PreMett.

Tie following resolutions were adopted by the Cosmos Club as q tribute to Mrs John NJ. Prewett, whu passed away on Thursday, June 6th \ copy Of the resolution will be sent to tie bereayed husband aud children.
 The Cosmos Club with one voice deplores the passing away to the far beyond the spirit of Mrs. Prewett. beloved wife. mother and friend, to that mysterious life called immor. tality. We have lost steadfast friend and member whose answering loyalty, sacredly kept promises and generous deeds will ever remain tri- butes to her memory memory that will grow Sweeter and brighter each year, as the lives of the great and good live after them
 We send to those who weep for her absence deep sympathy and this ten der message. The tranquil goodness of her life, always responsive, always sympathetic, tue unfaiing hope shed to all within her influence. Let these thoughts comfort you in your solitary grief Know that she has passed on to the Land of the Living, to the dear Sayior's kind beqnest, Come unto me and l will give you rest
 Mrs. ]. D. Baugh.
 Mrs. John A lderson,
 Miss Stella Wolfe Mrs Il \. Knight, President
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-21
Teachers Ass0ciatinn Nofes.

r The St. Francis County Teachers Institute closed Friday. June 14th. after session of five days The meet ing was unqualifedly the most sue ceSsful in the history Of the county. Almost the entire enrolment Of nifty two teachers were present every hour of the session.
 County Examiner ] NJ Wilson was i the efficient conductor Enough can not be said in praise of the courteous. efficient manner in which he conduc l ted the institute
 Quite number of young teachers soon proved that they too were very much alive, as well as some teachers of experience, who have recently be- come part Of the St. Francis County Association. The professional spirit among our teachers Is certainly a pleasingly apparent feature Of such educational meetings
 A vote of thanks was unanimously extended Miss Elsie NJ Wadell, who added very much to the teaching force of the Institute
 Miss Lollie Hambeton very gra- cioGsly placed number of outlines and recipes on the blackboards Many teachers were greatly helped by these. A unanimous vote of thanks was ex tended Miss Hambleton
 NIT. Frank s. Fogg's work in pen manship was especially meritorious. He was also extended vote of thanks.
 NIT. Clyde Ninson, though a young teacher, did excellent work in the agriculture class, thoroughly demon strating the value of normal training for teachers
 Dr Fly, of the State Health Depart ment and Dr Longest. of Forrest City, were extended vote of thanks for their lectures on hygiene and sani- tation
 A vote of thanks was unanimously extended to President Doyne, of the State Normal School Prof Rogers. of the Jonesboro Agricultural School, and Miss Guise, Of the State Depart ment of Education, for their presence and help during the Institute.
 The thanks of the Institute are also extended 10 Rev. Gee Rev. kirker and Rev Paris, for conducting open ing exercises during the week
 Claudia Ninson, Secretary.
 Tie Girls of South Rosser street gave picnic at o'clock "Wednesday evening on the lawn between the Ferguson and Bridgforth lawns. The lawn was decorated with lanterns, and presented a fairylike appearance. At $50 the guests repaired to the home of Miss Mary Joe Pettus. where bridge was played until eleven. The affair was given in honor of Miss Ad- die Morrow, ofSpringteld, Kentucky, who had been guest of the Misse S Mann. These present were: Misses Morrow, Frances and Matte Mann, Mary Joe Pettus, Mary Norheet, An na Mae Grobmyer, Eva Bridgforth, MT and Mrs Joe Ferguson, aud MeSsrs. ". r. German, Reed Bowes, James Ewart, l.. C. Marshall S II. Mann, Jr., Walker Morrow, Leo Grobmyer, Nathan Norton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-15
NYHAWKER JOTS

Says the conservative Hutchinson
News: There is to be a general as
sault, politically, on the high cost of
living this year, if campaign promises
are to be kept.
One pleasant thing about moving
pictures, thinks the associate editor of
the Englewood Leader-Tribune, is the
elimination of the inhuman dialect
exploited by so many actors.
In semi barbarous countries, they
moso New Era, but in the higher and
more civilized countries they have
human fights. So much for civiliza-
ton.
newspapers license to publish
things to the discredit of the other
faction extends a great way, says the
Kanopolis Journal, but the action of
the Salina Journal in digging up a
cut of the late Senator Ingalls, and la
belling it Marshall of Indiana" is
going a little bit too far. Whatever
may be said about Mr.. ingalls,, he was
no Democrat.
A discussion arose on the streets
this week as to when a man was
drunk, reports the Oakley Graphic.
Various fellows who had imbibed
stated their experiences to show that
man is not drunk until he gets
down. He's just been drinking up to
that stage. However, one fellow butt
ed in and clinched the argument. "a
L
was able to navigate without hitting
any rocks on my way home and con-
graduated myself on my ability to
take care of a great deal of liquor.
went to bed firmly convinced that L
was sober. In the morning my wife
said to me, Come on John, let's go
down and buy that new dress you
gave men money for last night L
knew then that I had been drunk
An Atchison woman began dressing
at 1 o'clock today to go down town
and it took her until to finish the
lob relates the Atchison Globe. She
took bath and put on clean clothes
throughout. She, had on a white
dress, white shoes. a big hat, white
gloves, and at last when she unfurled
her gay parasol, and walked out of her
front door and onto the street she had
satisfied smile on her lips, and
thought to herself, "It takes time, but
it pays. I certainly look nice The
first person she met, said: My good
ness you look roasted" The next
friend said: For heavens sake take
some powder off your nose" The next
said: "a button of your jacket is
OPEN" Another said: your petticoat
shows" and someone else said: You
have big spot on your white shoes"
One person said: Dear me, you
ought NEVER to wear that dress
again. Two or three others asked
her why on earth she wore that hat.
Several said she was becoming too
stout to wear white and by the time
that roor wretched woman got back
home she was limp as a rag. and her
self satisfied smile had been exchanged
for a weak. watery, apologize grim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-15
SOCIALIST DIssENsIoNs.

If you think that the Republican
and Democratic parties are the only
ones that have troubles with conserva-
tive and progressive factions this year.
you ''have another think coming" says
Current Literature for July. The So
cialists also have their radicals and
their standpatters. Their convention
also was the signal for a struggle. Just
which side won It is difficult to say.
To an outsider it looks like a drawn
battle. Debs represents one wing,
Seidel the other. and the platform rep
resents them both. Not being any
where within sight of a victory. the
two wings held together. If the spoils
of office had been actually in sight, it
is quite possible that the contest in
Indianapolis might have been as fierce
and implacable as that at Chicago.
The differences in the Socialist party
are questions of policy and tempera-
ment, rather than of theory. Debs is
one of the founders of the Industrial
Workers of the World, which has
frightened Gompers so much that he
lost his head in the Mcnamara trcu-
BILE. Haywood is member of the So
cialist executive committee, and he
also is one of the founders of the L w.
w His advice to workers is not to
wait for the slow methods of political
reform to give them the earth, but to
take it at once-to seize the factories
and run them, and when the owner
comes around to protest to throw Kim
out of the window. When Haywood
was on trial with Meyer and Pettibcne
for the murder of Ex-Governor Steu-
nenberg, Debs wrote q Rouse. ye
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-15
GLOBE SIGHTS
ny THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

Maybe you are getting the bad luck you
had wished the other fellow.
II you do as much real work as a mule,
you may be entitled to kick a little.
AS a general proposition, a burglar is
about the poorest paid gent on the nigh
shift.
An artificial palm is all right in a beer
garden, but doesn't appeal to sober peo-
pie greatly.
Probably you have disappointments
enough of your own without sharing those
of other people.
One gets the impression that boy is
mostly legs until the capacity of MS
stomach is noted
There are limits to a boys imagination
usually ranging somewhat under hun
bred dollars.
There is some money in politics, but not
enough to pay dividends on all the In
vestments in that line.
Much as we need the money, we never
figure on getting any of 1t for capturing
an escaped criminal
The demand for harvest hands is always
exaggerated a good deal. in which 1t Is
much like everything else.
No man can greatly enjoy ball game
if he has to serve in the capacity of
woman's information bureau.
Sometimes a mother is so anxious fnt
her daughter to marry that she is willing
for Father to support the son-in-law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-15
says UNCLE CIV

I'm no physical wreck, but If I had
it all to do over again, I'd put in most
of my youth following Herbert Spencer S
advice, which is to be first a good animal.
In times past, we've been rather strong
on theology, but mighty. weak on hygiene
and health. We hadn't recognized the
fact that muscular souls develop best in
muscular bodies, and that flabby morals
and flabby abdomens are natural affini-
ties. We have, in a word, tried to pro-
duce a perfect race of souls and invited
them to live in pigsties. And that's. no
way to raise prize winners physical r
spiritual The old lie that the good die
young has received some pretty effective
nailings in these later years. Generally
speaking, the good are the happy, and
the happy are the healthy. The old father
in Israel who eschews sin and the bright
lights is usually pretty good animal, al
by the gent with his foot on the rail.
He lives to be ninety because he is good
good morally, strong physically, which is
pretty much the same thing. That fine
old soul of his has had a tolerably decent
abiding place or it wouldn't have stayed
so long.
We're getting new light on the rela-
ton between health and morals. we
know that adenoids make children lnco1 :
rigible, apparently, and that the surgeon s
knife and physical culture are first aids
to goodness. The teachers have arrived
at the correct conclusion that the healthy
child is the one that is inclined unto
Righteousness and that the devil has no
better workshop than d1SeaSe-Wreckeo
body The good don't die young, ard TO
be good animal is the first step toward
moral and spiritual excellence.-(Copy-
right, 1872 by w. E. Williams)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-15

convention which renominated Presi-
dent Taft. Colonel Roosevelt calls that
gathering at Orchestra hall a mass
meeting" Furthermore, the colonel re-
calls that in the speech he made at
that mass meeting he stated that he
would accept the progressive nomina-
ton if rendered. to him. That nominal
lion is to be made at the August con-
yention of the new party. So Governor
Stubbs seems to be alone in his glory
in declaring that Colonel Roosevelt is
already the regular Republican presi-
Dental nominee