davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-13
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Evening journal., 1912-02-26

head OF a British expedition, and
Captain Roald Amundsen, who leads
a party Of Norwegians. is in a sense
the result Of Peary's great exploit.
Just at the time that the American
was capturing the North Pole Sir
Ernest Shackleton was getting within
a hundred miles or so Of the Sonth
Pole. England was aroused by the
achievements of both pioneers and
made up its mind that II the Stars and
Stripes flew at the farthest north the
Union Jack should wave from the
farthest south. SO a fund was raised
in London, and Captain Scott was
sent on his way. Meanwhile Captain
Road Amnndsen.. who had gained
arctic honors. OF the first rank by dis
covering the northwest passage, to
accomplish which Sir John franklin
lost his life. had been fitting out in
Norway an expedition with the avow-
ed intention Of reaching. the Bering
straits by Cape Horn and then drift
ing across the polar basin TO make OBJ
servations Of the polar ice He ad-
mitted that he might do little work
in the Antarctic in passing. but no
one supposed he had any intention
Of making a dash. for the South
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
PRINCETON 0UTSnOeTS
DELAWARE THIS TIME

The Delaware College Rifle team
shot its weekly match on Saturday
against the Princeton University
team. Delaware made team score
of S54. This is the first time this
season that Delaware has fallen be-
low the score she made the previous
week. The results OF the match Will
be made public on Wednesday,
when the scores are turned I'm at the
National Rifle Association headduar-
ters in Washington, d. c.
Delaware lost her precious match
to the Louisiana University team by
a score Of S92 to S64 This. is the
highest score Louisiana has made
this year and the first time she has
scored over $50 points.
The team has begun to hold its
matches at night TO make a better
light on the range. The results
have been better since this new ar
rangement has been used and all
matches in the future will commence
at Z o'clock
The association issues ten regula-
tion and stamped targets each week
TO the commandantfi Lieutenant F. 3
Eastman. and the highest ive scores
are turned in. In case OF tie be-
tween two men, the one whose shots
are confined in a smaller area Us rec.
ognized as having shot the best anc
his scores are counted.
Following are Saturdays reult'
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
BIG YEAR FOR
THE DUPONT CLUB

While the management Of the dupont
Gun Club has not as yet mapped out
the entire years program, the events
so far scheduled make it apparent that
when the second anniversary shooting
tournament is held over the club traps
next December, the club will have
passed through its most successful
year and established a record.
The first big event Of the year over
the club traps will be the State
Tournament, TO be held on May %
and 30. Before this Is held a match
for the worlds championship at tar
gets will be shot between George L.
Lyons. Of Durham. n. c., and Lester
'German. Of Aberdeen Md Lyon holds
the title. The match was TO have
been shot last December, but was post
poned because Of the death of Mr..
Lyons father. Next week several OF
the local shooters will go to New York
20 participate In the shoot to be held
in Madison Square Garden, which
commences March 1 and lasts until
March 3. The match will be known
as New York versus Philadelphia, all
members of the Philadelphia Trap
shooters League being eligible to COM
pete.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26


No one has seen the first robin, but
the last robbing was done by the
ticket Spectators during the worlds
series games.
Three different. times has Frank
Manusch, sold by Cleveland to To-
ledo. -been up to the majors and
hasn't made good yet. The same
holds true Of "Cavvy" Cravath of the
Phillies.
Hope to shoot. some new stuff this
week about--our Chicks.
Real first basemen are as scarce as
ice cream soda. in Jail. Both Chicago
and Pittsburgh are willing to pay the
limit for a player Of the caliber OF a
Hoblitzell, a Daubert for a Chase
Slipped up yesterday on our Tuck
er-O'Neal engagement.
We hear almost every day about
Ty Cobb, Ty Cobb and Ty Cobb.
When news is scarce and there is
nothing to write about, we again. hear
about Ty Cobb. The way people eat
up Ty Cobb sayings and stories
about Ty Cobb pretty soon there
won't be much left but the Cobb.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
READING IN NEW LEAGUE.
President Whitman Declares List Of
Players VIII Cause Some SurDrise.

READING. Feb. 26.-William Alb
bott Whitman. president OF the United
States Baseball League. left for
Washington, ID. c., last night to have
a conference with a number OF prom
inent baseball men. At the same time
he will meet several applicants for
the local managership. one OF whom
is said TO be Doc" Reisling who
was manager OF the Reading team OF
the Union League.
Before leaving. Mr.. Whitman said:
Notwithstanding the rumors to the
contrary, Reading will be In the
United States League. and there will
be games three and four days a
week at the Circus Maximus. Every
thing looks encouraging. and when !
begin 70 announce the names OF the
men signed for the Reading team
there will be great surprise"
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
FIERY ACID
BURNS BOY

John Miller, a small boy living at
No. 21s Poplar street, found a bottle
yesterday on rubbish heap. lie
pulled out the cork and was burned
about the head and face by the car
bolic acid Il contained. John waf
sent to the Homeopathic Hospital fol-
treatment
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
Sporting Gossip ss rfts1sf' fsssiS,r
Let's Get Ase and Cnronoor9+
Together a-' ~ OAbO OOtAtIbNIII
twiah .ons Funnysraphsl }

Tony Marhefka says the manage
ment OF the Chicks is trying to trade
nim- Jimmie Jackson, manager Of the
club, denies the statement. There you
are. Msrhefka admitted that he had a
bad year in 1911 but that it was all
due to a bing on the head received
early in the season. He states that
this year he will be a star of the 1rst
water, AK fine.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

The great majority Of men and wo-
men at the age of so years begin 10
feel the first signs of advancing age in
some form of kidney trouble, stomach
disorders or bladder weakness. Few
are entirely free from that torturous
disease, rheumatism, which is not
disease in itself. but symptom OF de-
ranged functions of the kidneys. which
have become clogged and sluggish,
failing in their duty of sitting and
straining the poisonous waste mattep
uric acid, etc, from the blood, permit
ting it TO remain and decompose, ct
Ting about the joints and muscles,
calfsing intense pain and suffering.
'fhe bladder. however, causes the
old folks the most annoyance, especial
ly at night and early morning. Hnn-
.dreds of readers who suffer will find
the following, which is known as the
81. b. II. Mixture" the most harm
less and effective treatment to clean
the system of rheumatic poisonss re-
moving irritation Of the bladder and
relieving urinary difficulties Of the
kidney and urinary structure, rein
vigorating the entire system.
The ]. B H. Mixture consists of the
following simple prescription, the in
gradients of which can be obtained
from. any. good pharmacy at small
cost: Fluid Extract Juniper Berries,
one ounce; Compound Fluid Balm
wort, one ounce; Compond Syrup Of
Hypophosphites, four ounces. Shake
we'll in a bottle and take a teaspoon
full dose before. each meal and agar
att bed time, also drink plenty o
water
This prescription. though simple, is
always effective in the diseases and
Affections Of the kidneys and bladder
and rheumatism. ----
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
MRs- CnX MPROYING.

Mrs. william f. Cox, formerly Miss
Lavenia L. Adams. who has been con-
fined to her bed since December with
brain fever and other complications,
returned 20 Dunellen, n. j., yesterday
with her father. Charles f. Adams.
formerly OF this city, where she will
remain for a few weeks while conva-
lescing.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

Pole. There are three other expedi-
tions now in the vicinity OF the
South Pole, and news from them may
also arrive at any time. DR.. Douglas
Mawson of Australia is making an
EFFORT to reach the pole on the vessel
Aurora. Lieutenant Wilhelm Filchner,
a German, is using the Deutschland
in his efforts 10 beat his rivals, and
Lieutenant n. Shirase, a Japanese
is aboard the Kainan Maru.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
DIR. REED TO LHCTuRE.

DR. George Edward Reed pastor
OF Grace NJ. e. Church. will deliver
an address on Equal Suffrage" at
the New Century Club this evening
under the auspices OF the Whining
ton Equal Suffrage Club.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
Sr. ALOYSInS COME BACK.

st. Aloysius, with Leo F. Lynch. as
manager. will play ball again this
Hear. Donovan, who took the Chesley
nine into camp, will pitch as usual.
nonaghan will prove an able side part
I sr. Other lights who will be seen in
ae field are Eddie Mnlherin. Buck
sarry, Swift, Rimlinger, Campbell and
Lutz.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

LONDON. Feb. 2e.-News Of the
discovery OF the South Pole is ex-
pected TO reach London at any
moment, and already the newspapers
are beginning to discuss the chances
OF two rival expeditions. The great
international polar race between Cap
tain Robert F. Scott, R. n. at the
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
WOLF CLUB GROWS.

Several new members were received
by the Simon Wolf Republican Club,
at meeting in the new quarters. No.
.5O4 Market street, yesterday The
club was chartered recently, and a
committee is now at work drafting
new bylaws.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
coLuMBIA PROVES EASY.

Defiance defeated Columbia A. c. at
basketball on Saturday night 80 to a.
Columbia led az the end OF the first
half, 10 TO IA. The score;
columbia Defiance
Naylor .. -. forward -. burhe
Bacon forward .....J. Lacey
Mccullough
Uilhelme centre ...J. Lacey
Mccullough.
Gemmill .. 49,. guard .....Joe Lacey
Lancaster ...... guard -. Shlelus
Goals from field, Naylor. ?; VIII
helme. 4; Bacon. 3; Gemmill, ]; Ian
caster, l; Joe Lacey. 6; Mccullough.
a; Shields, Q: John Lacey, 2; Burke
2: goals from foul, Naylor, ] Bacon,
/: John Lacey. 3; Shields, 3; McCul-
Tough. 1; Referee Jesse A. Mckay
timokeepers. Robert S. vantine. for
Columbia and d. Kelley for Defiance
Time Of halves. 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
DELAWARE co. LEAGUE SMOKER

CLIFTON HEIGHTS, Feb. 26.-The
Delaware County Baseball League has
decided to give a smoker and enter
tainment early in April, when the
sporting writer's Of the Philadelphia
newspapers, President Horace Fogel,
of the Phillies. and Managers Charles
Doom and Connie Mack and other
baseball players will be present, Pres
ident Weeks, Of the league, has ap-
pointed Thomas News, Harry Cullis
and William Pierce as umpires of the
league for the coming season. The new
board of arbitration consists Of Clar-
ence Troxell, William j. Shettsline
and Harry Johnson.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

COLUMBUS KNIGHTS MEETING.
Members Of the knights OF Columbus
are requested TO attend a special meet
ing in the club rooms this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
Lid goes on.

About the only thing which Will
liam Abbot Whitman can say these
days is 1--WE won't do business with
players under contract" Certainly
not! They can't get them for $50 a
month.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

Would organized baseball entertain
the suggestion Of applying the initia-
tive and referendum to umplres? 1t
wouldn't? o, very we'll.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

The indianapolis club has among
its recruits the player who made the
reputation of stealing the most bases
in the country last season. The per-
former referred to it Otto Pfeiffer,
Traverse City. Mich, outfielder, who
pilfered S5 sacks in 112 games. Ty
Cobb OF Detroit, swiped SO sacks. in
146 games.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
FIRST TO
WEAR OUT
WITH AGE

Prescription Which Is Valued by Ed
erly PeOple-Mix IT, at Home
Harmless and Inexpensive-Re-
lives All Forms Of Stomach, Kidney
aud Bladder Troubles and Rheu-
matism.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
OF course Delaware lost.

Jim Delehanty is said to be cham
pion hard-luck artist of the American
League; or he was until Griffith re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

For gracious sake don't let this
weather give you the willies or make
YOU imagine you hear the blue birds
we're going to have some more win
Ter
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

pes 10 Springheld. here mop
ing.
II won't be long before We hear
the buzzing of the fans--both elec-
trio and human
Manager Jack Manning Of the
White Roses has got together a team
of run getters. 1t sets one to won-
dering whether Jack has figured IN
the batting average in his private
dope book. AS a general rule it
takes a hit to get one base, or has
Jack got a bunch of rubber men that
arc immune to iolts on various parts
of the anatomy? Funny about some
of the stuff we read.
The question in the minds Of many
posted fight fans today is whether
Ift.leree Eyton, in the recent worlds
championship battle Cor the f. tther-
weight championship between Abe At
tel and Johrny Kilbane when he al
lowed the Ceposed champion (ALteln
al continue the match after lie mad
i.a;sisted in butting and otherwise
fculing his III 1inidable antagonist.
However IN iusCice to the reseree. Il
must be said he was acting as most
of us would have done, viz. to per-
nit the title to be an unquestionably
earned one Had the referee disqutsl-
fled Atten. tCre would still he ex.
isting in the minds Of followers OF
pugilism a doubt as to the real VIC
TOR Now 1t is very clear that Kill
bane is the champion Of them all, for
be won il cleanly. Attell has of late
been getting. into the bad graces Of
the sport-loving people by unsport-
manlike mariners, and he is not re-
ceiving expressions of good will from
the fans, which he might have, had
he performed gentlemanly.
q. Dear Dave:
rsf1( Publish the results Of the
fights between Johnny Kilbaue,
Eho wrested the worlds feath-
1erweight championship title from
Abe Attell and Tommy Kilbane?
~ Publish the results OF the
bouts in which both men have
participated in against the former
cndmplOn. AN.
III January 1. 1908 Tommy won
from Johnnie i'm six rounds. at Lo-
rain, Ohio; February 16. 1908, Tommy
won from Johnnie in three rounds
at Cleveland. Ohio; March, %. 1908
Tommy won from Johnnie in %
rounds, at Cleveland. hi0o; Novem-
her %, 1908. Tommy lost 10 Johnnie
in 25 rounds at Cleveland Ohio;
January 1, 1910, Tommy won from
rounds. at Cleveland, Ohio; Novem-
co October "a, 1910, Johnnie lost Ia
Attali,- 10 rounds. Kansas City; jan
uary 80. 1911, Tommy won from At
tell four rounds, Cleveland. Ohio
Atteif broke his shoulder in this bout
For gracious sake don't let thi
weather give you the willies or MAKE
YOU imagine you hear the blue birds
we're going to have some more win
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

II won't be long before We hear
the buzzing of the fans--both cleo
trio and human.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

Charley Saylor and Us spent a
pleasant day with George Gillespie,
FRANC Mcguire, ct. al.
Up in Detroit they're trying to set
tie in the newspapers the question OF
who will play third base. there be-
ing three men secured for that job
It's just the usual gossip which goes
for nothing.
Mighty tough aggregation at the
League for US Real Progressiyes to
buck up against.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26


Bought your straw lid? No? Cid
'upl
Charlie Doom is quoted as having
said that If the Phillies miss last
years hoodoo they'll win the pennant
sure. Better look OUT That winter
talk doesn't always come true in
OCtODef.---' ----
This is Jimmy Jacksons day in our
city. Welcome, Jimmy.
All over the country they're Won
dering what has become of the clubs
TO the outlaw bodies which sprung TO
such a height in December Gone
with the oemiHg Of the warmer days,
just the same as usual
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
Let's Get
Together
Imperial tonight.
, Ali-whmington tomorrow night

Byron packs his suit case and
PIES. to Springfield. Here's hop
ing
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

Bought your straw lid9 No9 Gid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-05
CALLS ROOSEVELT "PUERILE."
Mckinley Welcomes a COntest over
Root for Temporary chairman.

WAsHISGroN, June 4.-RepreSentative
William b. Mckinley. director Of the
nationa! Taft bureau. said to-day:
For the second time in ten days We
take pleasure in accepting Theodore
Roosevelt's invitation to a contest be-
tween the Roosevelt and Taft forces
over the offrc Of temporary chairman
Of the Chicago convention.
MIR. Roosevelt Is merely emphasizing
his we'll known inability to decide big
questions right without proper advice
when on ono day he announces he will
fight senator Roots selection for tho
orcc NJ temporary chairman. on an
other that he will not and on a third
that he will In his present state OF
mind bordering on desperation al:
the certainty of his defeat at Chicago
Mr.. Roosevelt needs advice and plenty
OF II.
N Elihu Foot. William H. Taft and
other prominent members of Mr.. Roose-
v,lts Cabinet during his Presidency
performed no other service during those
seven years they kept Thcodore Roose-
vslt on an even keel on big public uues-
tions. il was without the aid and ad-
vice OF such wise and good Republicans
as Senator Root and senator Lodge that
Mr. Roosevelt entered this contest. and
the extremes To which he has carried
il may be ascr,bed To- MIR, Roosevclt's $
advic" or lack Of advice.
"Th" reason given by Mr.. Roosevelt
for again deciding To oppos" Senator
Root ia. puerile. MIR Roosevelt knew n
week ago, before he decided not to fight
Senator Root, tina, Mr.. Barnes was max
ing personal poll nf the delegates to the
Republican national convention to ascer-
tain Senator Roots strength in that body
He made political mistake in deciding
to fight and then deciding not 10 fight
and il was this error which has already
cos; him many votes in the Chicago CON
vention AZ we'll as the respect Of many
delegates who low" fighter and hate a
| 1uitter, which caused his advisers vest er-
day To have Mr., Roosevelt again decide to
| fight.
Again. as to the second decision of
Mr.. Roosevelt tO contest the selection of
Senator Root as temporary chairman
| Of the convention the Taft forces welcome
| the issue and promise Mr. Roosevelt a
defeat on the first test of strength at
Chicago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-05
GANCSTERS SHOOT TWO.
Members "t Sullivan Club Arc Tar-
c"t. IN Tenth Avenue

four W'uh'rs Of th" .Iohn l.. Sulli-
van Assoc idti"r went out last night to
rti'E NJ posters advertising their com
'n@ grand summer nights festival At
Marcy 'a"In" over in North Bergen.
~ COINS up Tenth avenue the four
"''o a'tHCh"d by GanEr"rs that hang
"J farther down ON Tia" West Side
Thos" GhngSt"rs whipped on, guns and
f"oE shot ~ each of the quartet with
III" posters
i"l'r tilnn. 80 wears old. Of ~ West
iilN-'"rund street got bullet in the
hH'h II la'S'd through the flesh and
cam" "Ut und"r his arm. Another hui
let ht M head of William Slcvin, II
No1rs u'G. Of 40 West ThirtN-soyon
sil",t aud bounced of
Poll, oman i'own". coming an ON q
run, found IN" two Injured John
Suli' arH wipinG th" hl",d frnrn ,ho,,
Wo,inda with handkerchief. IIc s,nn,
moncd an ambulance from tho Snv
York Hospital and IN. G"lding iAcd IN,
men ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-05
WESCOTT TO NAME WILSON.
Jersey Delegates Stnrt Convention
Fund and Pick Him for speech.

TRENTON. June A personal appeal
for funds with which TO give Gov. Wood.
row Wilson publicity in the convent ion
city was made at meeting OF the Wilson
delegates here to-day. The delegates
met to perfect an organization and former
Judge John Wescott of Camden toos
advantage Of the occasion to make the
appeal for money.
II was decided that each of the twenty
four delegates should be assessed $40,
and each of the alternates $50. United
States Senator James f.. MARITIME came to
the front with 500 contribution
Judge Wescott was selected by The
delegates TO make the nominating speech
for Gov. Wilson. A proclamation was
issued by the delegates pledRng them
sleeves to labor to impress the delegates
from the other States with the fitness
of the Governor to he the ne 1t President;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-05
TAFT CONFIDENT OF WINNING.
Developments of the IHst Few Days
Have strengthened Ills Convictions.

WASHINGTON. June president Taft
returned to-day from Hampton Roads
where he welcomed the German squadron
to American waters yesterday. Mr.. Taft
is confident tina he will be nominated at
Chicago. To callers he said that the
river trip gave him a greatly needed rest
and the political development. of the last
few days had strengthened his already
deep conviction that the nomina. ion
ould be safely his. This confidence was
still more strengthened upon receipt dur
ing the Cabinet meeting of news Of the
action Of the Ohio State convention in
giving the President the six delegates a.
large from that State. II was pointed
out that these six, with the six gained in
Arizona yesterday. gives him approAi-
matelv $50 votes. which IL about fifty more
than The number necessary to nominate
The action of twenty-five Of the twenty
four Alabama delegates declaring their
intention to stand by the President to
the last at Chicago added to his assur-
anCe The President is banking strongly
on the South.
He has been informed that only verv
few of the Southern delegates can be
induced to repudiate their Instructions.
The President is highly gratified with
the results in his home State. Following
the Cabinet meeting the President was
in conference with his manager. Repre-
! sentative mckinley of 0Illinois Mr..
Mckinley left later in the day for Chicago
With Mckinley in Chicago and Secretary
IIilles remaining for time in Ohio7 the
President il now virtually his own man
ager, so far as affairs at the capital and
| in the East are concerned. During the
afternoon he plunged into a heavy tele-
graphic and mail correspondence with
leaders in various States concerning
| various phases Of the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-05

BATON ROUGE, La, June 4.-The
Louisiana Democratic State convention,
which met here at s o'clock tonight.
gave promise OF extending a stormy ses.
sion we'll into the morning hours, The
early part Of the session was taken up
chiefly with bitter debate between
congressman Wickliffe and Broussar rd
the former q Champ Clark worker
charging "frameup" against the Mis-
Sourian and Rroussard defending Coy.
Wilson from what he styled attack by
innuendO."