davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
CHICKS BEAT OUT TIGERS
IN DASHING NINTH INNING,
FINISH WHILE FANS ROAR

After having the second game Of
the series with wilmington apparent
ly sewed up when Johnson in tho
eighth inning drove one of Otto Bra
cells shoots over the right field fence
George Washington Heckert had his
JOY bowl overturned by Jimmy Jack
sons Chicks an inning later when a
battery OF hits sent two Chicks
across the plate with the winning
runs Of ? to ! game. IL was the
opening Tri-State game al home and
while there were many incidents that
may be described in that connection
the fact tnat the Chicks won the game
after they had been held to but two
scattering hits for eight innings by
Rube Oldham, was the real feature Of
the day and was accompanied by such
scenes of real baseball joy as have
nc er before been seen on local
baseball field.
Oldham, no doubt pitched the bet
Ter ball in the pinches up until the
ninth inning. when the Chicks got
next TO his delivery. He had held the
Chicks 70 hut two scattering hits and
Ind stood up six men, while the
Tigers had hit Brazell safely five
times. Rube added to his misery by
hitting three men. But the hitting and
the rib smashing did not threaten
runs except in the first inning when
the Tigers got Clay as far as third and
Tiemyer TO the same corner in the
fourth half. The Chicks put Marhefka
and Fritz on third and second tho first
time un. but Oldham steadied and the
runs were cut off.
After this seven inning suspense
johnson got his tnrn after Myers had
senf Jackson close to the fence u
get his high nv.
With Two strikes against him che
little TIGER right fielder threw his bat
against one that lBnded in the yard
bevond the fence. The Chick rooters
groaned. Their pets had been unable
30 bunch the few hits Oldham was Lett
ting out and the one run that glared
from the Trenton hole in tho score
board looked like dozen. winning
ION failed 10 match the figure in their
time up. SillSnetter, Meyers and Byrne
proving easy outs. Byers and Oldham
we're inst as soft. Brazell walked
CLAW but he was left when Byrne,
after a brilliant stop of Myers siz'
zling grounder. got himself together
in time 10 get the hall 10 Brazell who
had run over and covered the bag.
The ninth inning opened with the
IChiclSs on the short end OF a ] to 0
score and the bottom OF the batting
list M. But that predicament didn't
take tho heart out of the fans. They
rose in body and in one mighty yell
demanded that their team win the
,game
They did. but wait minute for the
"details.
Oldham began the now famous
ninth with all tho speed that had held
'io him from the start Dunn took his
,nlacc at tho plate He had not had a
look in until this time. But the game
h-d 80 be- won and Dunn concluded
tro fhflrc WAS no better time TO turn
rick than then He laid the foun-
iop OF The victory by driving one
i~io deep center for two bases. The
7fecrs grew nervous while the Chick
fsns joined Va q frenzy OF JOY Brazel
irai out his hunt down tho third
lhaee line and Dunn was safe at third
More Chick JOY was let out
Narhefka was an easy out, Oldham &c
Whitney. The Chick rooters kept NJ
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

the 10y. IL was Harry Frtzs chance to
tie the score at least, and he did It
with hot single to left. Dunn cross
ing the plate and Brazell moving TO
third.
The tic up run was across Brazell
on third. Fritz on first and one man
down when Hart stepped up to take
his turn. Hart being a left hand hit
ter had been unable to connect with
Oldham's left hand delivery. and pre-
ferring that a right hand hitter stalk
up against Oldham at this critical
minute Jimmy jackson called Hart
back and sent Freddie Weeks in to
hit. But the hit wasn't in Freddie
Instead he fouled one to Whitney
The fans held back the JOY long
enough to groan again.
II was Jimmy Jackson's turn now
Well, the best way out of this oxcit-
ing recital is 10 say that Jimmy
smashed the ball up against tho left
field fence. sending Brazell in with
the winning run. The 5000 wildly ex-
cited fans crowded the field in search
OF Dunn. Brazell. Fritz and Jackson
but the men had made their escape
Their four hits had won for Whining
ton the hardest game ever fought out
here.
II was a big opening game. Gov
crnor pennewill threw the first ball
while the First Regiment Band play
cd Hail TO the Chief and the big
crowd cheered. Mayor Howell also
was there. The fans filed all
the stands carly and ropes had to be
stretched in tho side fields TO keen
the grounds clear. II was tho biggest
crowd ever seen on the field. The
only disappointment was the failure
Of the umpire to appear
uha score.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
JDOI lIILS OOSSIH Together
Let's Get &E 9nH 0yonoon%
Together NsN >OtihttSilt
Let's Get
Together

moved the little silver borseshoes
from the tops of their lids and are
holding them in reserve as iinx-ex-
tinguishers until the end of the series
with the Giants.
It's the game of baseball when the
Highlanders, kicked and cuffed nv all
comers, wander into Philadelnhia and
proceed to take two games in a row
from the worlds champions. Mack's
pitchers are having their troubles.
Pittsburgh's expensive young twirl-
er, Mr.. O'Toole, was enabled TO make
the management look upon him as a
good investment by curling the Cubs
up into a shut out
Cleveland had a chance to pull up
into third place yesterday, although
Lajoie bumped the ball and Walsh
and Lange spread the hits too far
apart.
Little Bobbie Groom had one bad in
ming against the Red Sox yesterday
and Clark Griffith was a trihe delayed
in his race to keep up with the win
ming streak of the manager Of the Gin
cinnati Reds.
The name combination of Knetzer-
schardt-Yingling apparently sounded
like preutzel party to Kings Bos-
ton Germans and what they did to
these three Brooklyn pitchers couldn't
be expressed in English.
While all the excitement was go
ing on, 1t must be noted that Mr.. T.
Cobb. of Georgia, was quietly collect
ing $50 batting average for the day.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
Let's Get
Together

Some finish.
Like Of it never seen hereabouts be.
fore.
Chicks certainly have got a good
start.
An even.break on the road is all the
fans ask
Team home again on next Friday
for a series.
Doesn't seem too much trouble TO
keep in the running.
It might be we'll just now to dub
Jimmy Jackson the cleanup kid"
Fritz nearly put the team in bad
with his error before things had hard
ly begun to move.
Byrne is in the game from start to
finish He nailed a man at the plate
in the first inning. and ended Myers
hopes in the ninth.
Fritz tied up the entire bunch on
that second inning bunt.
Tiemier's double would have been
an easy out had not Silknetter mis-
judged the ball.
Prazell was out of form. He was up
against 1t hard in the fourth inning.
but Jackson got him out of the pinch
by getting under Ksvanaugh's drive.
Two more Chicks received their
pink slips yesterday. They are Smith.
the big pitcher who came here from
the Phillies, and Harkins, last years
backstop.
Mecherly. who PLAYED third base for
Scranton last year. has signed with
the Chicks and is expected to join the
team in Altoona today. He hit 271 last
year,
The absence OF an official umpire
at such an opening game as that is to
be regretted Perhaps Mr. Carpenter
might do we'll TO investigate.
/ Mister O'Day's team continues right
along and the writer's of sports who
have been waiting TO tell in sad terms
of the finish Of a precocious umpire
are still waiting.
The Fogel- Doom troopers have re-
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

CLEVELAND, May 3-Larry Laiois
now tops the American batters with
percentage Of .405. The Maps great
second basenan seems to have hit his
stride earlier this season than last,
and local experts believe Ty Cobb
will have to 60 some to beat him out.
Larry is also playing the same old
sensational fielding game at second
station, Lajoie has one remarkable
record which no other player can
show-he hit .329 per cent on less
than three occasions in 1896, 1905 and
1909, and hit .355 per cent in two
different years. 1903 and 1906. Last
season he hit 365, and. Judging by the
way he has started out this year, he
will eclipse his batting feats OF 1911,
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
COLORED K. OF r.

WASHINGTON, May 3 Alton B.
Parker. former presidential candidate.
yesterday argued before the Supreme
Court Of the United States in favor of
allowing the colored Order Of Knights
OF p''thias TO become incorporated la
the State Of Georgia. Hs declared
that white and colored lodges of
knights of Pythias had existed for
years in Georgia without conflict, each
being restricted in membership TO
white or colored men, as the case
might be. He was opposed by coun-
sci representing the white lodges.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
WILMINGTON
q 3 & 27 M

"Two out when winning run was
scored.
xWeeks batted for Hart dn tho
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
HsO-HOO ORDER OF OWLS ROO-HOo
Charter Open Temporarily

Next meeting of Order of Owls.
Friday, May 3. at 8 D. m. Law
Building, Ninth and Market SITS.
third floor.
Join now while charter is open.
Charter fee. $500. Pay Sick. Ac-
cldent and Death Benefits: pro-
-vldes widows pensions. orphanage
and Free tuberculosis Camn'
Strong, Fraternal. Helps each
other All fraternsl orders are
good, but Owls the best. We have
a lot of good fellows. but want
more. A square deal between
tne young and old members.
Join now before Friday night
Get charter receipt from Mar
tin p. Smith. Secretary o. o. o.
SS9 Market st. Office open during
day and evening from 7.3O TO $40
p. m. a
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
Old TINE CRUELTY.

One Time When Surgery Is Often
Needless Torture.
Many operations for piles are sim
ply needless torture, for when it's all
over the piles come back.
The. one fine way TO be rid of piles
for good is to use DR.. Leonhardt's
BEM-ROID. It cures piles by doing
away with the cause-poor circulation.
81 for "a days treatment at ~ b.
Danforth's. Wilmington. Del, and all
druggists. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR.
Leonhardt Co.. Station p, Buffalo, n
Y, Prop Write for free booklet
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
Tri.State LeRrue.

Wilmington. 2; Trenton. H.
Lancaster, ?; Allentown, /.
Harrisburg, ?; York, o.
Altoona 5. Johnstown, 0. 3
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
SPARBON

Tae1e is none Just az good for cissninS Ell
sVer the house Sinks, pots. pane ana
ssthfubf shine Ike rhs sun without scratches
shcn SFARBON E used. &C.. large sitting
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
If.tlall IL.

fsmss hfhefuisf Fer Tocsy.
tucrIcar fesrgf.
-f Irff a. Frisle'rrs
cr e. 1zffIrrIcr
Lows - Deiroif
CIe1f '1r1 81 CtIcsxo.
tSlipnzi Lssr-s.
~ ecfI ~ - .ev Tork
hrcrsigt - Boston
rr.cszo = ri1sb1rFh
Jn-Sfzfs LezFus.
"iIrr'rEtcr - Alfoorz
Trenton zt 6ohDslovr
Lancaster a. Esrrisburr
Alientnvn At York.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
Chicks Batting Rally Clean UpAmateus Many Saturday Came
TRAIN BUMPS A BRAKEMAN.
Narrowly Escapes Death When Lamp
Throws Him From Car.

IhrO"s HIM From Car.
CAPE CHARLES. Va, May B.
Thomas Mclaughlin, % years old, a
brakeman on the New York. Philadel-
phia and Norfolk Railroad, had mar
row escape from death Yesterday
when he fell from his train tho
wheels barely missing his body. On
attempting to board car at Bloxom
as it was going in siding one foot
was caught by a switch lamp and be
was thrown TO the ground. Twice
he endcavored TO arise and each time
his body was struck by the trucks.
He was rendered unconscious and
with badly wrenched back he was
taken TO Salisbury Hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
A. o. Q. ". BOWLING.

Bowling on the A. o. u. W. alleys
last night resulted in victories for
the A. o. team over the u. w. team.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
SCORE by INNINGS.

Trenton 49,. 100 30 20 ot
Wilmington e.. 20 0 o 0OO 900 %
Earned runs-Trenton, /: Will
mington, 2. Two-base hits-Tiemyer.
kavanaugh, Dunn. Home runs
Johnson Struck out-By Oldham. s.;
Brazell, 2. Double plays Moriarity,
Whitnew 10 Myors. Left on bases.
Trenton. 10; Wilmington, 3. Sac
ritice hits-Myers. Johnson. Hart.
Hit by pitched ball-Whitney. Nor
iarity. Oldham, Silknetter. Base on
halls-On Oldham, 4; Brazell. A.
Time OF game-1.5O. Umpires-Tobin
! Matthews.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
scores Of Yesterdays Games.
American League.

New York. IL; Athletics, S,
Boston. 6; Washington. g..
Detroit. /; ST. Louis, O.
Chicago 3; Cleveland /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
iNpusTsiAL DEVELOPMENT or
WEST Virginia.

hi. Jane Norton lll aim, head Of
tle pepsritnent 81 iiistofs 81 Tue Uni
yersl Is Preparing to otler q new
coIleg eourse on the industrial deyel-
opment 81 West Virgins r. alternate
With q regular course on American so-
sial and economic history: 10 tll.il.
end he Is collecting original iiiastla
TIVE materials and 'loca narratiy RI
aecting the life 81 the people,, begin
ming with the earliest period 81 settle " J.
mont 'and closing with The latest era g.
81 industrial achievement Totsnpply
ttie need 81 4 convenient orgatll2s
body Of connected facts suitable for
use as basis for the work Of studstts
dssii4ag 10, study me subject he Is
dlgestIng, interpreting and arranging
the data obtained from careful study
Of available documents and old news,
paper fiIes, and is constructing from
this a general narrative account, With
notes, references and suggestions:
This maauscript narrative, Of which
mimeograph copies are furnished to
students, may be published later in
case there Is a demand for its appear
ance III print
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
ANEW BOOK oNTINsEcTs.

A very valuable book for farmers.
gardeners and fruit growers, as well
as for the College class, on Insects.
Pests of Farm, Garden and Orchard,
has Just been published BY Wiley Y
Sons, New YORK city. The author Of
the book Is E. Dwight sanderson, Dean
Of the College Of agriculture, West
Virginia University and Director Of
West Virginia Experiment Station,
who has written and published several
other books on Insects a ~
This is a book Of seven hundred
pages, and contains hundreds Of Illus
tratlons showing insects; their diner.
ept stages Of existence and their meth
DDS Of destroying plants, a null de-
scrlption Is given Of each insect, and
farm methods are clearly stated by
which insects can be controlled or de-
stroyed. US ss.'.a
When we realize that over one bill
lion dollars are annually lost In farm
products by destructive insects, then
we appreciate the fact that book Of
this klnd should be in every tarmer'H
library -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
MRS. Mou1ERY's RECOVERY
..1...a "a GREAT SURPRISE
AZ Doctor TRIES the Remedy WIZ
Great Success. alo

!
IN rraamber. 1910. DR.. w. A. GoTi
den said to me, q am going todtry
YOUR Emulsion on Mrs Moubery. ]
.have given her several different rem
edies but none seem to do her any
good and size is in a very bad condi-
ton. She has severe cough, sore
lungs and is very weak, think this
will give your remedy good test II
it helps her" am glad to say that
Mrs. Moubery took three bottles o.
Bears Emulsion and to-day she Is
much stronger than she has been for
years-Lungs healed cough entirely
gone and she is praising Bears Emul-
sion to every one.
This remedy has great sedative in
tluence upon the local condition oil
the lungs, loosens up the tight, chok'
ing feelings, stops the cough, tones
up the stomach, which is always
more or less in bad condition in
case Of weak lungs. Gives appetite
and builds up the system thereby over,
coming the making action OF the dis
ease. One dollar for Bears Emulsion
will bring you more relief than any
way you can spend it, but should 1t
not give entire satisfaction your mon
,ey willbe refunded, We will be glad
to furnish you. Mountain City Drug
Co., opposite Court House. and Hall
Drug store, First ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

Diamond StEeet u E.s $50 I; MS al.
III. rs; PaIatine Baptis 49,.
planond street Church
The, spn1an,s Foreign sionart
scsIety held an interesting Tneetins
lgestsfday Afternoon at ESQ O'clock al
lfhe church. ~ a
The Board OF Stewards will meet
This. evening at 1880 o'clock at the
home of Miss Emma Brown on ColuEn'
loia street II . Important that each
fneRbef be present.
Tie Ladies Aid Society will meet
Thursday evening at 1890 o'clock AZ
the church, AZ full attendance Is de
sired;
Z Reception for New Members
The Ladies Aid Society and the Ep,
worth League Of the NJ, u. Cntitcl !. Z.
| hold a reception Friday evening at7:S0
o'clockat the church for the new mem
sbers who have been received this year
S. Birthday Party
h Miss Fannie Fnnt, OF Water street,
delightfully."- entertained a number Of
her friends Saturday. afternoon, In
honorof her fourteenth birthday ami
versary The hours from 2 to $ were
spent with various games and a tempt
ting course OF refreshments was served
sfissiFuntireceived a number Of pretty
presents.
.a5l, Personals
MISC Minta Boss, Of East Park i
quite sick.
" Mrs. s. L. Jacobs and daughter
Dana, spent yesterday at Barrackville'
Mrs Cora Morrow and son, Floyd
Iretnrned last evening from a shorI
visit at Cameron ami Wheeling.
Helen Gould..of Merchant street. is
Recovering from a few days' illness.
Master Fred Summers, Of Diamond
streettls III with chicken pox. :
Mrs, Mabel Miller, OF State street
who has been i'll with humps, y i'm
proving. ''Ea si9s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
A UNIVERSITY COURSE FOR
EVERY COUNTY. .

The West Virginia University has =
plan to reach every person that can
not leave theiB home to take a course
OF study at the institution. '1
One means of doing this Is by hold.
ing agricultural extension schools, Of
which thirteen are to be held this year
In as many different Counties.
These schools last for one week and
courses are given In soil fertility, farm
crops, dairyiug, horticulture, animal
husbandry. Home makers schools for
women have been granted two couh-
ties. Many people are attending these
schools This isi a great opportunity
for the people Of West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
.FAlRMoNT ENTER.
TAlNs THE PRoHlss

This afternoon at Willard Hall the
Prohibition party OF Marion county
met and selected delegates to the
~ crr"articr of that party which
MIL be held at clarksburg May %.
This evening at 1889 meeting VII
be held to which the general public Is
invited N. s.. Larmore, the noted
lecturer Of Indiana, will be the speak
err Of the evening. Mr.. Larmore is
now engaged in prohibition work in
this state and has made favorable
impression on the people who n; have Z,
heard MIN. He;possesses great deal
of tact in dealing with the prohibit
ton question, and makes strong 10Y tolicIi'
Die arguments fdr the closing 81 pa p'
looms, - i.
The evening meeting will be held u
the county court room which has been
occurred
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
THIS LlDY'S
GOOD AFP lllE


Mobile. Ala suisf1d Tor seyen
loafB, with womanis tgoEhle Whites
SITS. slgurd Hansen ii d letter from
this clty feit veal and always had
headache ana sas Away going 70
lae doctoE Atissts Twas operated on,
and fen bettsr but soon I had The
game trouble ss5st
Myhasband asl.s III o Try eardpt,
I felE better alter The aFst bottle, and
now. taye 4 good aad sleep
veil: teei dne, and the doctor tells
re I All looking better than she eyer
eaw nie.g
II youafe sick andsmiserableS and
aufer frcni any 81 the paths due te
womanly troubIs cardat. g =
Cardiff is stcccgsftll be2aa@ It 4
compoa oi ingfed ieEts that have been
found u act clratiYcly en- the woman,
Formpre chan ttlty years, II has been
used by women Of all ages, with great
SUCCESS Thy y. You're druggist sells It
!, 4! sl:S 81 pe9 =, sss.Is'
dild 6. pdse book Home ] reaituen
Wpntnl fIlil Elfabptr. on 'feeGasE ~
tIal u III x ~ s2fts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
SHORT COURSE I'm HOME
ECONOMICS.

The Department u Home EcoGom.
ics OF west virginia University has
been one Of tnsN busiest departments
in the University during the week Of
February 18th to 18th. The Short
Course, attended by women from all
parts OF the state, has been SO popui
lar that the laboratory scarcely &C.
commodated the class, The work of.
fered consisted Of two series Of les
sons, a practice class every day in, the
week, from 3 to II o'clock, IN which
the women actually prepared dishes.
and demonstration class, from 2 to
O'Clock, in which a "demonstrator Of
national reputation lectured and pre-
pared dishes, AtsGnilar course viii
be given next winter. v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
ENGINEERING COLLEGE REoR.
CANNED,

During the year the Engineering
College Of West Virginia University
has been thoroughly reorgaAized.
Heretofore 1t has consisted Of a group
Of semtlndepepdent Sallled. depart.
ments, but by the action Of the Board
of Regents in, placing tho entire ;col:
llege under a dean the college has been
made definite unit. The same de;
grees are to be given 'RS formerly, ex!
cept that the degree Of Bachelor of
Science Iii Electrical Engineering Will
be- given for students taking the cleo.
trlcal course instead Of the bachelors
degree IN me6hanfeal Engineering, SO
that both bachelors and masters de.
grees are now soRefed IN civil; mechah-
ical, electrical and mining engineering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
cAEarNur nL.lIetTT DISEASE.

Professor NJ j. .Giddlnss attended
the conference called at Harrisburg
by the governor Of Pennsylvania to
consider the chestnut blight disease.
being the only representative from
West Virginia. The Experiment Sta.
lion now has a bulletin in press BY
Professor Glddlngs giving full descrip-
ton ofithis disease, WHICH has destroy
ed chestnut timber throughout Della,
ware, New Jersey and Eastern Penn.
|;syIySnias. md hah aecome already es-
tablIshed at one or points, In West
Virginia. Every one;a Interested, IN
Chestnut timber sh6ald secure a3copy
Of this bulletin. S,;i RI .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

only ten points so 10 child or
beauty that Is, beauty as distinguish
Cd from an appearancept health anu
so.iid bpdys In other words, the Bos
Soii man does not go'n strong ;for
mere good looks. He says: "a perfect
4 BABY must be good looking. 1t must
ib@ signs Of a good disposition. Il
iiilst have a ready smile, 1t must
lave good hair and teeth, and It mus
be well hourisheds
That Iisq all very interesting, bur
does mot guarantee iudgesAst a baby
show against the violence Of mother;
#hose children fail to get prizes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
INoTIcE Or ADOPTION Of TRADE

Notice Il hetspy Esen mat the Fair.
noSt Rr4winE COMPANY, 4 corporation.
SSs s1onted ire following trademark
%be nsed IN IN business as a bother,
tSwit. "A
Sa4S q Co, In the form Of a mono.
nam On tbe shoulder Of bottle and
e,Hi.t y n 60. Fairmont, w. Va on
tha t notion Of hottie. The above to be:
n W - m large and small bottles, Of
s SrTe - e,essn ar liehtkolors.
4 l'TS ';;TsEsTfMoNY WHEREOF, the
soiS CORPORATION has caused these pre-.
s sant. ~ - re- siEnea Snd sealed by it's
p rVssS AZ tbis 10Th day Of February,
iS9
tsI RREWlSG COMPANY,
nv q S GTIM1RE President.
sTA m on WEST VIRGINIA, 4
= ! r = n Marion. to.wit: Z
-; 4 i, iHa@kinS d Notary Public, IN
and for the said county of Marion, 40