davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
NINTH INNING TIE
FOR DODGERS IN
GAME WITH PIRATES
BATTING ORDER.

FORBES FIELD. PITTSBURGH. Pa.
July 6-king Cole and Earl YinRiiuR
were the pitching selections OF Mana
gers Clarke and Dahlen.
The smallest crowd OF the year was
out to see the Brooklyns this afternoon.
1t appears as II every person IN Pitts
hurgh was waiting for the Giants to-
morrow. The old town Is crazy to see
the Pirates get q chance at the Leaxue
leaders.
First Inning. Moran beat out a hard
rap to McKechnie. Northen hit a high
fly that McKechnie captured. Smith
hit to Wagner. who threw to MCCARTHY,
getting Moran. while McCarthy's fast
throw to J. Miller doubled up Smith
NO RUNS
Mensor singled over short. In an at
tempt to sacrifice MoKechnie famed.
Mensor out stealing. o. Miller to Cut
shaw Carey singled over second, but
was forced when Wagner hit to Tooley
and he tossed the ball to Cutshaw. NO
RUNS.
After remaining behind throughout the
game. the Dodgers suddenly came to
life in the ninth inning and tied the
score with Piusburg with a batting rally
'iau netted two runs 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
English Champion Confident
He'll Defeat Tom Kennedy
on Thursday Night.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

TT Bombardier Wells. tho English
heavyweight champion. IS sucee..-
full In defeating Tom Kennedy. the
fast local heavyweight. in their ten
round bout on Thursday night, he will
Immediately be matched to meet either
Luther McCarty or Joe Jeanette In q
ten-round 80 before the Garden A. C.
three weeks later. Jem Maloney. man.
ager Of Wells, 10 so confident that his
big blonde protege is going to como out
victorious that he called on Billy Glib
son to-day and gave the latter his word
that In the event Of Wells winning from
Kennedy he will allow him to NEE;
McCarty or jeanette.
wells will be In much better condi-
ton for this night than he was when
he fought Al. Palser." said Malonsy.
IAN dbesides he will be faster and
stronger. / wouldn't be bit surprised
II Bombardier won by Q knockout be-
fore the tenth round"
Tommy Burna. the former heavy weight Champion
who Intends to get back into The fghtins same
has aligned articles OF agreement calling for Q IT,
tssn-round bout bstwssa bin and Bill Richard Q
white hope Of Vancouver. ,. c.. 70 take place at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

George Davis, the young phcnom
from Williams College. was given his
first chance TO pitch this afternoon and
received quite an ovation as he walked
TO the box. He had the chance OF not
only winning his first big league game.
hut OF l!f,!ng the Hlltops out OF last
place.
Davis had a wonderful career In col
lege baseball and Joined the New York
club week ago. Hamilton pitched
for the Browns
Neither side scored In the first inning.
though both had men on bases. Shotton
beat out a scratch hit as "A starter for
81. Louis, but was out stealing second
Jantzen struck out. kutna singled
over second. but also died stealing
After Daniels had gone out for New
York Chase hit to left for two bases
and went to third on Sterretts out
Zlnn famed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
If Wells Wins He'll Meet
Joe Jeanette or McCdrtu
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Browns Gymnasium a. A.-Pinky
Burns VI. Battling Kiddy. ten
rounds,
Atlas A. c., Rockaway-willie
Brown vs.. Young Daley. Freddie
Kaiser W.. Richie Ryan. Willie
Chandler VS.. Young LustIg. all ten
round bouts.
At Royale A. c.. Brookiyn-ThSss
ten-round bouts. KID Ghetto vs..
'Hughie Rodden. Young Rudolph VS..
Young Smith Of England. and Jimmy
Murray VS.. Young Lawrence.
Matches Arranged.
Kid Tiger" Williams W. Artie
Edwards, ten rounds. star bout
Fa!rmont A. c. on Saturday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

The Browns won the nrst game OF
the double-header from tho High
landers this afternoon and Temporarily
showed New York back into the cellar.
The nnai score was 8 to l. The Hiu-
tops were beaten from start to f,nish
and not once did they have so much
AS chance Baumgartner, the crack
'wirler OF the Browns, pitched one OF
his very best games. and but for an
error in the ninth inning would have
had shutout. WARRIOR was raped
hard and often.
In the fourth inning. with one on
base, kutina smashed n drive into CEN
tro field bleachers for "A home run.
which gave them their Arst two runs.
In the sixth, three baggers by Pratt
and Compton and single by Austin
gave them two more runs, and that
was enough to win. The only runs
scored by the liiRhlanders was made In
the last half of the ninth inning.
sterrett was hit by the pitcher and
went to thirl on Zinn's single. Pratt
fumbled SIMMONS bouncer and ster-
rett got home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Olympic Records ShOU
Our Athletes Getting
Better in EUerY Meet
Some Events That We Won at London We Lost at Stock
holm and Vice Versa, but We Had More Men of Cham
pionshp Calibre Fni sh Second and Third.

~ the Olympic
Americas athletes to
the Stockholm Of the
London
Stockholm
marked
were all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

Inning.
FIRST Base on Errors--New York. 2:
- Louis. J. Two-base Hits-Krichell,
raft Three-base Hits - Compton.
Home Run--Kutina. Sacrifice Hts
Jantzen Sacrifice Flv-I.aPorte Stolen
Bases-Austln, Left on Bases-New
york. 6; St, Louis. g. Double PLAYS
Austin laPorte and Kutina: Pratt, La.
for'e and Kutina. Base on BaIIs-On
Warhop. u off Baumgardner. 2. Struck
out-By WARRIOR, :; by BaumEardner
y Hit By Pitchers--By Baumrardn.r ,
tS'errettO. Umpires-Connoily and
Hart Time OF game, one hour and
forty minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

sALT LINE VITnl H.h, JUL, le,n-AfteT
champion mid ileveisht Of the Pscifbc Coast, and
Frank Mantell o. lssnckG, II. l., at the salt
draw, Hansen dli most Of the fighting
Jack Downing 81 Salt Lake and Mstty Rowan
curtain raiser
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
International League

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
jersey CITY q, Providence. 5. First game.
Jersey City, 4: Providence, 3. Second game.
baltimore. q; Newark, 2,
Buffalo. 8; Rochester. I,
Toronto. 10; Montreal, g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

nAsErAiI- TO-DAY. 2 sam:.; hrs,
American League pssE Ads. e 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

Games scheduled for To-day.
NeaArk at Baltimore.
Buffalo a. hQchuisr.
Montreal at Toronto.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
LEMMiNo WON AGAIN IN JAvE.
LIN EVENT.

The Javelin Wa never figured In. Lem
MING. the old Swedish champion. won
again with q new record Of l9s feet 4
inches. q distanre never approached In
this country. We never made a good
showing In the walking races either.
We lost the discus. Taipale. the Finn.
making a new Olympic record OF ils
feet ~ inchea But two Americans,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

" o. BROWN VIII be taken from
n Rockaway 10 the Polytechnic
Se~ Hospital in an ambulance to-
day. Browns leg. Injured In the auto
mobile accident In wnlch his young
friend Masters was killed saturday. Is
badly swollen. and the doctors fear that
the thigh bone Is fractured, X-ray pie
lures will be taken. X. o will not be
able TO do any more fighting for two
~ sArss months. at the osSt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
Neither McGraw's Men nor
Cubs Could Score at Out
set of Play-Off Contest. y,
BATTING ORDER.

umpires-Brennsn and owens. A
tendance. 1900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
H|L[TOPS USE NEW
PITCHER IN SECOND
GAME WITH BROWNS
BATTING ORDER.

tmpires--Iiart and Connoll
Attendance. 5000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BODY
ORGANIZED IN WASHINGTON

ing OF each annual convention ~
least 90 DAYS in advance thereof and
make the necessary arrangements
therefor
II may, by three-fourths vote of the
total membership of the board of d.
Icctors. call special conventions OF
the association, giving to all members
notice in writing at least 60 DAYS in
advance thereof.
II shall prepare a program OF sub
jects to be discussed at each annual
or special convention, copies Of which
program shall be mailed 10 each
delegate at least GO days in advance
of such convention Each member
may from time to time submit to the
board of directors such questions for
discussion at the annual or special
conventions at it may deem desirable.
During the interim between con.
vcntions the board of directors shall
submit to the members Of the cham
her such questions OF national i'm.
rortance as it may deem wise FOR con.
sideration and action. Upon receipt
of same il shall he the duty OF tho
members to furnish, within GO DAYS
an expression Of opinion upon Same.
It shall publish from time to time
reports indicating the results Of tho
discussion of the various questions
which shall have been submitted 10
the members and distribute such re.
rorts among the members at such In
tervals as it shall deem wise and nee
essary. 1t shall also transmit these
reports to such public officers or
bodies as the convention may order
or the board of directors may deem
proper.
It shall prepare such rules as may
be necessary for the orderly conduct
ana procedure of the national and
special conventions, which rules shall
not conflict with the provisions o.:
these articles of association
A central office has been establish
ed in Washington, and the develop.
ment of the work Of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States Of
America begins at once.
]
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
Stearns' Headache WATERS (Shac)

in
pure they look
waters certainly indicate purity highest
your head is a
n STEAMSHIP
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
BIG MONEY IN
ENGLISH POULTRY

There's no doubt money in poultry,
but it isn't everybody that is able
to get it out. That some people are,
however, is evident from the follow
ing taken from report by Consul
Homer NJ Byington, of Bristol, Eng
land.
During 1911, poultry raiser in
this district exported to the United
States $13,436 worth of White Orping-
ton poultry for breeding purposes.
Believing that American poultry
raisers would be interested in the
methods adopted by this poultry man,
visited his farm. The stock gen
orally consists of 1000 birds. although
others are sent to neghboring farms,
which return any desirable ones
wanted.
The egg business is not consider
ed, the concentration being upon
breeding. The poultry ground is ar.
ranged in the form of hollow square
with the houses and runs extending
outward. About - fowls are kept in
each house with a rectangular run of
Is by 80 feet. The birds for these
pens are classified when about three
months old in groups of 10, the pull
let's and cockerels being kept sep
arate, which results i'm their better
development Once the pens are es-
tablished. if cockereI is taken out
for more than day the others will
not let him return and he must there
after be kept separate.
when the birds have attained
their growth the best ones are Sc
lected and kept in smaller pens in
groups of three and four. For the
ordinary pullets exported to the Unit
ed States the poultryman receives s.
to SO and for the ordinary cockereis
$40 to SIS, while the specially select,
ed pullets bring $25 and upward and
the specially selected cDckerels, $50,
500 and upward He states that the
English climate gives him an advan
! tage over American breeders, in that
the January, February and March
| Matched birds compare fayorably with
the American April, May and June
Matched birds The breeder has tried
American hot-air incubators, but with
! poor success, which he attributes part
ly to the climate here He has hat
better luck with water-heated English
incubators. However with so large
an establishment the proprietor hai
not time to attend personally to tn,
incubators constantly, but must de
pend upon the foreman for results
The latter is an old gamekeeper ant
prejudiced in favor of the natura
process of Matching by hens, from
which the results are most satisfaC
tory"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
You Can't Be Happy With a Headache

oason
When head aches makes but
s nc needo Of suffering Keep a box Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
Plan Of orqanizatlon.

The name of the association is the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
states of America.
The object of the association shall
he to provide national clearing
house for the development ana con
sideration of business opinion and to
secure united action upon questions
affecting the commercial interests of
the United States. Only questions
of national importance shall be con.
sidered
Every commercial or manuEactur-
ers' association not organized for pri-
vate purposes shall be eligible for
constituent membership in the cham
Der. Such association shall be Of
two classes: % Local or State com
mercial or manufacturers organiza-
tions, such as boards of trade or
chambers of commerce whose activi-
ties are confined to a single State,
city, or locality, and (2) State, inter
state, or national, commercial or
manufacturers organizations whose
membership is confined to one trade
or class of trades.
| Associations having twenty-five
members shall be entitled to one dele.
gate and one vote, and for each one
hundred additional members in eX-
cess of fifty, one additional delegate
and one vote, but no association shall
be entitled to more than ten delegates
and ten votes.
Each association shall pay annually
in advance dues of $25 for each dele
gate to which it is entitled. Mem
| hers from cities of less than $4,000
population may be admitted by vote
of the board of directors upon the
payment of such dues as the board
! of directors shall fix.
There shall be an advisory council
made up of one representative Sc.
| lected by each constituent member.
| There shall be elected by this con,
! ference a board of directors of 25 to
serve until the next meeting, which
board shall elect president, three
vice presidents, and a treasurer
Duties Of Directors.
Among the duties Of the board of
/ directors are the following:
II shall provide permanent head
quarters in the city of Washington
and the necessary clerical force for
the transaction of the business of the
| association.
II shall designate the place OF meet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30

That Honolulu should derive much
benefit. directly or indirectly from
the new national commercial organi-
cation organized in Washington few
weeks ago at the instance OF Pres
ident Taft is the belief of many To-
cal business men. Situated as we
gre in the path of the rapidly grow
ING trade with the Orient, Hawaii's
position is unique. and should give
cur Representatives in the national
body a place Of particular vantage.
or course the new organization will
deal only in the broadcast possible
way with matters which are of gen
cral interest, and probably the great
est Of these will have to do with for
eign trade
The initial meeting of the organiza.
ton was attended by some seven
hundred delegates, including repre-
sentatives from both the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce and the Mer-
chants Association.
Ply recent mails reports of the meet
Ing have been received here, MIDGET
ing that the new association was
launched under most suspicious cir
cumstances. Articles of orgauiza' on
and resolutions were adopted, from
which the following particulars are
taken:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31

of Public Instruction of Marion Coun-
ty: Gentlemen: While we have had no
official notification from your board OF
proposed construction of a new high
school building in Ocala, to be known
as the Marion County High School, yet
our understanding is that your board
is willing to provide funds to the
amount of $4,000. provided the board
of trustees for sub-school district No.
provide funds TO the amount of $4,000
and the citizens of sub-school district
No. l contributes in cash of bankable
paper $4,000, for the purpose of erect
ing high school building in ocala.
You gentlemen are as familiar with the
present financial condition OF this sub
school district as are it's trustees, and
there is no need to review here that
condition. Suffice it to say ii is and
has been a source of great embarrass-
ment to the present trustees.
On the other hand we are fully ad-
vised of the inadequacy of the present
building used for the grammer and
high school work, and realize that
something must be done at once 10 re-
lieve the situation. We are willing
for the local sub-school district TO as
sumo the proportion of the indebted
ness suggested, namely, $4,000; provid
ed, that ii be distinctly understood the
assumption Of this Indebtedness and
the annual payment of interest there
on shall in no way interfere with the
maintenance of the school in this dis
triet at the present high standard
which we believe they have reached.
On other words we do not want TO bind
our board as at present constituted or
our successors as trustees for this dis
trict to a program which may result In
| a shortened term or the running OF the
schools with an inferior grade OF
teachers. 1t is our belief that the
property valuations in this sub-school
district should increase to such an ex-
tent during the life of the indebted
mess proposed that the sub-school VIII
be able to meet both the interest on
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31

such Indebtedness. a sinking fund for
the payment Of the principal 81 suea
Indebtedness and the annual expense
TO the maintenance % the seheois is
this district.
The adoption Of the proposition "a
your board means the securing Tor TITS
district and for Marion rounty of :
sum OF $4,000 for sehaol purposes
which would otherwise not be afalia.
BILE. as we believe that the eiiiNens 80
Ocala viii contribute the amount aus-
gested as their proportion We are
also strongly OF the oplnion that n ne
are 20 get the best results from fha
proposition and % raise the fund.-
easily we must act Immediately. rats
is our excuse for addressing year
board on this matter before Ne have
received from you an official notice o.
your action In the premises
Respectfully.
l. W. Duvat Chairman.
J. +. Chace
W. T. Gary.
There being no further business the
board adjourned % meet en- Monday
June 3, 1919.
]. II Brlnson. Secretary
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31

Pelier $50; Mt. Royal, principal $50, as
sistant S25; Christian s25; Stanton $50;
Rock Sink $25; Jerusalem $35; Silver
Springs $50; Mt. Olive, teacher $35,
monitor $40: Riverside $25; Hopewell,
principal $35, assistant s25; Black
Sink s25; Hawthorne, teacher S35. mon
itor SIS; Baldwin $50: Orange Creek
s25; Liberty Chapel $50; Jacobs Well
$3.50: Wachula s25; Hope $50; Mt. Car
mel SIS; Romeo $685. Fort Mccoy $50;
Dallis s25.
The board adjourned for the day.
Thursday Session
The board met with all members
present and acting.
The matter of estimating the re-
sources and probable expenditures for
the coming year was taken up with the
following estimates:
Resources: Seven mill levy. s36750,
interest on state school fund, $500,
county portion of state one mill tax,
$1,000, certificates of land redemptions,
$3.50. poll taxes, $4,000; total, $4,000.
Disbursements were estimated as
follows: Salaries of teachers. $4,000
salary of superintendent $500. ex-
U
SOS. stationery and printing, s175. Of
flee expenses, $500, treasurer's commits
sion, 5000, new buildings, $500. fur
niture. $500. old warrants, $1,000, re
pairs. $1,000, miscellaneous, 500; total
$50. 900.
| In regard TO the proposition in re-
gard to the new school building fol-
iOcala, it was ordered that the secre-
tary write financial houses asking that
Representatives call at Ocala for the
purpose of discussing details or loan
ling money TO the county and districts
| and also TO submit forms of warrant;
THAT are usually used in making loans
! Action on the matter OF the building
was postponed until next regular
meeting.
| The following communication wa!
received from the trustees of the Ocals
district and filed for future reference
l To the Members of the County Boars
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31

them before me. I'm a year after
high school, this fellow took Thea Van
derbile cup from Burman in the auto
races. But see him now" The pic
ture showed great newspaper Of
flee. Wiley Burford sat in the edi-
tors chair, directing the many work
men in the room The Fairy contin-
ued: This is the office of Life" AS
you know, Wiley was always optimist-
ic in his nature, always desiring to
cheer the world with his puns and
jokes. After he won the Champion
ship in the races, he ceased to care
so much for his auto, and became ed
itor of Life"
The last palm the spirit placed be-
fore me without word. The scene
showed tiny school room. Rows OF
students, in wild-eyed occurrences,
tilled the room. Presently the teach
er came in That teacher was none
other than myself. / gasped in as
constituent and watched her. She
went forward to her desk and opened
it preparatory to beginning her la
bors for the day At the first open
ing of the drawer, a huge rat leaped
out. The pupils shouted in delight.
sat upright in my chair with an
exclamation of horror and alright. |
found myself alone, with only the
moon smiling at me through the win
dow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-05-31
.se pRopHEcY-PEEP INTO
THE FUTURE

THE FUTURE
-. rssay Of Miss Irma Seek
nd's' y .be oeaIa High School, at
49, .oIe Theater, Monday Even
Il Nay 20, 1912.
.vening | sat at my desk, pom
had been there for hours
.ours. Thoughts of the things
Acme. pur French, English.
,be themes we had written,
..e,ad-over Trig., the wonderful
-,mres of Aeneas passed in rap
n.ssion through my mind. Pres
heard the clock give the
nc ~cIick," just before twelve,
.,,c hour. Then thoughts of
-,.s.mates came to my mind. I
s.red idIv If any of us were des-
= become famous. All at once
..sved a figure at my side-a
2 ,orm clad in robes of black and
uors-our class colors. Her gol-
"A ayes shone brightly beneath her
hicks. AS /, somewhat dazed,
..hsa her, she nodded and smiled
40 reassuringly, then spoke:
- orophet, that | am the attend
..,rit OF the graduates of the o.
To me falls the pleasant duty
~..ehlng over the life of each and
L. hos and girl who goes out from
walls. Long, long ago, | made
.nmlse TO come on the eve of COM
.,,ment 10 aid the prophet, and |
!. his promise TO the best class
a should come from o. H. S.
- Before my astonished eyes,
thought forth some plain prints
ne bundle in her hands. Then
.old me how she came into pos
LA 81 them, how she was, one
walking on the sands of life and
I'd them where they were dropped
esher Time. In the bundle with
palms was a mirror, which the
4 explalned was a magic one, and
uhen placed above palm print
Mold show clearly a picture from
4mnsr's life.
Tbs palm denotes a lively DISPOSE
iondness for society, a mixture
n fairs with Cupid. The owner
noi fulfill her destiny" She
: "a a small. daintily-shaped palm
- me, laid the mirror above it,
lade me look did so. A peace
: ksne met my eyes. An elderly
u sai IN a high, STRAIGHTFORWARD
! before an open CRATE. She held
spare figure upright, and her att
un seemed to be upon a bit of
hing In her hands. Long, cork
eurls hung on each side of her
where mo admittance" was
gh n capitals. A cat lay in her
/, parrot perched on her chair
-irma Blake, of all people," l
med ~0ur gay, ambitious Ir-
Bake" YES" said the Fairy,
lrma Blake. She is beloved by
10 know her. She is Aunt Irmie
ne boys and girls around her"
Nalehed the parrot began to
out a volley of French, which
BAD taught him. | distinguished
laese words. "Parlez vous Fran
Scarcely had the parrot end
- oaiburst when a figure in liv-
appeared in the doorway and an
Rd' The carriage is waiting,
The voice sounded some
iamiliar, and | looked closely at
Zee L was Eric Mills. He wore
livery. with the Blake crest on
heast This crest had been