davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL DROPS
Lid ON SATURDAY

High School will end their basket
ball season on Saturday afternoon, in
game against the Philadelphia
School of Pedagogy. The locals have
won eight of twelve games and VIII
tgy to close their season in an au-
spicious manner The visitors are
graduates from Central Manual and
Southern High and represented these
institutions in the cage before they
assumed the pedagogical role. Last
season they defeated High by three
points and the locals are out for re-
yenge.
The Cherry and White youths will
use Coke, Jones. Blickle, Matthews,
Wiokersham, Daley and Rimlinger.
The second team will line up against
some fast third class team Of this
city. Tho first game will commence
at o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
would be sufficiently foolish to stage

would be sufficiently foolish to stage
the bout?
II begins to look as If the new
United States League is going to
class up with the class r leagues
rather than assume the position of
antagonist TO the two major leagues.
Judging from what is known Of
the extent of the pocketbook of the
new baseball organization. 1t looks as
ifit is being financed on shoe string,
The American League was a success in
its rebellion against the National Lea
guc because the purse strings were
loosened and big salaries attracted the
stars Of baseball to join the ranks Of
the dissenters. With the circuit It has
the United States League cannot hope
10 make a success of things if it per-
sists in throwing a lot Of semi-profes-
sionals together and calling it a big
league. worthy of patronage from the
fans of New York, Brooklyn and all
the other big cities of the country. Il
begins to size up az about the biggest
baseball joke of the year
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
SEMIS ORGANIZE TONIGHT

The Semi-Profossional League will
meet In THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office tonight to reorganize.
II is believed that Newport and
Rose Hill will drop out of the league.
Tho teams in the circuit arc High
land, Newport. Rose Hill, Madison,
Marshallton and New Castle.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Heart Attack Puts Rubin
Out for the Last
Time
PALzER Now IN
LINE FOR NORRIS

The death OF Gus Rubin, former
heavyweight pugilist caused deep
gloom today among many fighters
past aud present, who made his Brook
lyn cafe their headquarters. Rubin
had been laughing and joking with
his patrons yesterday afternoon and
went to his rooms for dinner, seem
ingly in the best OF health.
is dinner roady?' he called out to
Mrs. Rubin as he stepped in the front
door
In few minutes" his wife re-
piled. The big fighter picked up a
newspaper and was glancing over the
sport page when he gave "A cry OF
pain and fell dead. Physicians say
death was caused by a rupture Of the
heart
In recent years Rubin had not TAX
IN part in ring affairs actively. His
wife is the founder aud president Of
the Progressive Political League. a
suffrage organization and Gus often
aided the women in their work Re
Gently he spoke i'm favor of suffrage ar
IA meeting the organization held in
his cafe He was 40 years old.
Mike Gibbons tho ST Paul welter-
weight. had scarcely a scratch to show
today as "a souvenir of his ten-round
clash last night with Fred Hicks, OF
Detroit, In New York. Those who
witnessed the bout agreed that Glib
ons had all tho hotter of every round
except tho seventh which was even
Several times the bell saved Hicks.
al palzer, Tom O'Rourke's protagc
Was fully convinced that he is the
best Of the white hopes He domon-
istrated in New York last night. when
he put Sale White away at the Roy
ale A. c.. in the fifth round of
scheduled ten-round bout, that he has
a real punch and his friends believe
he can put Carl Morris out of tho
running for championship honors
Gil Boag. manager of One Round
Hogan is in New York today trying
TO laud the offer Of good purse for
bout between the coast fighter aud
Packy Mcfarland Boag denies that
Hogan has been matched with owen
Moran
make the weight, 116 ringside. for
his bout with bantamwcight champion
Johnny Coulon, may cause their fight
scheduled for next Sunday to be call
ed on Burns manager has asked
Coulon 10 consent TO wcighin in two
hours before the fight instead Of the
ringside.
With both fighters on tho ground
everything is in shape for what was
hoped TO be q good exhibition be-
tween Packy Mcfarland aud Boston"
Eddie Murphy. at South Bend tonight
Both boys were TO weigh in at 1856 at
3 o'clock Mcfarland is a 10 to ia
vorite,
Jack Curley who is promoting the
Johnson-Flynn battle arrived with
the Pueblo fireman at Chicago today
Curley asserted that he. Johnson and
Flynn positively would post the S20.-
600 forleits Friday for the big match
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Cut IL out. Certainly
Doings with Semi's tonight.
Lull just now in basketball.
Blood is bilin in those Dehance-Mt.
Vernon chaps.
Now that football has been reformed
what's the matter with a little work
along the same line for this village.
Delaware College boys on strike.
If they'd strike the basketball cage
or the football goal oftener everything
would be lively.
Ty Cobb sews a sheepskln into his
trousers TO save his hide when he
slides. Manager Jimmy Jackson, it
is said, has ordered a carload Of
feeces from the Wilmington stock
yards for his base stealers.
John M. Ward, president Of the
Boston Nationals. says that in Pitcher
Tyler he has one Of the best lofthand-
crs in the profession. King also has
a high opinion Of Tyler, who is big
fellow with a puzzling cross-iire de-
livery and remarkable curves.
George Heckert will have a rival this
year in carrolling the best ones. Our
Jimmy Jackson is after the goods.
Champ Clarke may be one of the
leaders Of a great political party, but
Pittaburgers revere him most as lead
or of the Pirate outfit
Ad Wolgast's advice to a fighter
is Go back TO the farm Having
seen several boxers in and not in ac-
tion we can sincerely say from the
heart out 'Them's our sentiments"
Fans In Washington are conservative
70 say tho least Almost to man
they expect the Nationals TO finish no
higher up this year than last. II is
up TO Clarke Griffith to see that this
confidence in the ability Of his team
is not misplaced
February Fur Sale" Head liue.
Take it away.
While he was IN the American lea
gue Hartsel was the king of lead
Off men. He was the hardest man
in the league to pitch to.
Billy Raymond is going to sing
IA Iaf faF
perial Hall Bill is one of our fav-
orite songbirds.
The American league bought S147,-
3s3.33 worth of ballplayers and draft
ed S2S.650 worth in 1911 The Ma
.tional purchased S135.2SO and draft
ed $4,000 This was done 10 bolster
teams Of known major league calibor
SO il will be seen that the Columbian
and United States leagues have moth
ing 20 do but whistle and Yell. "Pla,
balll"
The I. c. celebrated it's first year o
married life in the hospitable mans'
on NJ street, the lovely time contin
uing until 1879. It was intended
however, to continue it until 1 a
m, but
Fans who fear the new United
States league may upset the baseball
world arc noedlessly worried. Th'
United States is no more a rival o'
the American or National leagues thar
are The various local leagues situ
ated in every large city.
ct. is chilling again for two weekl
vacationing this time on the East side
with MCGOWAN. And they argue tha
merit bring its reward.
President Whitman Of the rumore,
United States league says his organ
ization will not demand a reserv'
clause in the ballplayors' contracts
Not having any players 20 reserve, th'
/ generosity of tho United States is ap
parent.
Contributors TO this column are re
quested to use. whenever they hav
the price, the sterilized favored sea
, envelopes as these are much esteem
, cd by our assistant editor, Jack Nc
Gowan.
, It's up to Miner" Brown to com
back. Mrs. Brown has said he sham
------------- -------------------
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
EASTLAkE GETS TWO.

Eastlake cleaned up the Chicks at
indoor baseball at McEvilley's last
night, The Chicks took tho FIRST
game to 4. but Eastlakc came back
In the second and third games by 10
20 ] and 10 to 4 scores.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

MORE EGGS if you will use Pratt's
Poultry Regulator. Guaranteed or
money back Ask your dealer for
Pratt's Poultry Book. Free.s sfr
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
CARMCHAFL WIS AGAIN.

Carmichael again won from Cald-
well in a pool match held at Thir-
teenth and Heald streets, last night.
by the score of 200 to 173. Carmichael
plays Ryan at the Democratic League
next Friday night The standing Of
the contestants follows:
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Jeffrics TO challenge Johnson. stopl
The announcement that Jim Jeffrios
is TO issue challenge to Jack john
son sounds Notwithstanding more,
nothing less Yet such is really the
statement made in New York papers
in a dispatch from Los Angeles. The
usual rot. such as having trained in
secret and the like accompanies the
announcement, aud it is really sur
prising that the folk over in the
metropolis should fall for such yarn.
It is either a fake pure and simple or
Jeffries needs mighty serious atten-
tion from a doctor. The taste left
by the Reno fiasco still fingers, and
il is a mighty unpleasant taste at
that. We have always been OF the
opinion that the friends Of Jeffries
forced him into the other match, us
ing the big financial reward as a
bait. He would scarcely be Ounce
enough to enter into another bout
with the present title-holder. In
cidentally, where arc the mon who
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
DAYS BOWLING
EARNS WATCH FOB

Frank II Day has won a signal hon.
or in local bowling circles. having
been awarded a silver watchfoh for
high scoring over the Y. NJ. G A. al
leys. The prize was offered for tho
highest score in three games and Mr..
Day won with 500. The winner also
holds the record for high single score
with 255 The tournament closed on
January 20.
Two matches were decided in the
Round Robin tourney last night.
when p. II. Stelle took two out Of
three games from Z. W Everett and
O. F. Munda coppod 3 straight from
J II. Llghtbourne.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Fill 10 the coupon; let me send you ~
once my free booklet IN plain sealed envel-
ope; II ia profusely illustrated with half
tone photos keep 10 in your pocket for easy
reference. read ths chapter on vitality; read
the chapter on Debiltys read the chapter
on those subjects which interest every man.
young or old who would be strong N manly
viTor II is q word Of hope, carefully
written. interesting booklet which should be
in every ones possession. Therefore send
today. II in or near the city, call az my
ONCE. Hours. 70 8. All consultation free.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

STRENGTH into your blood, nerves and
organs during all the hours you sleep; IN
one night il takes the kink, pain or
weakness out Of your back ere long
friends will say; How we'll you look,
and you are answering, ''Never felt bet
ter in my life" Your eyes will sparkle
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
~. Let's Get
OUOI tILIS OOSSIO - Together
LET'S Get @G qnH 4 OnON10nf
Together OIIN NOsiHtINtlI
soueF Funnygraphsl
(with some Funnygraphs)

and if he doesn't they'll call him
"Henpeck."
This baccilized water isn't worry
ing Dick Fennimore at all
The Windsor boys and their orches-
try will make considerable splash in
our village next week. Watch the
smoke.
Barney Dreyfuss must pronounce
his name with the accent on the dry.
lie has inserted d total abstinence
clause in the Pittsburg contracts again
this year.
What Otto Miller doesn't say cuts
like an axe.
Within ten years the Athletics OF
1910 and 1911 may be looked upon as
the old Baltimore Orioles area col
lege for managers.
Many arc enjoying the elegant skat-
ing in Seventh street, between Mar
ket and shipley-
Ping Bodie of the Chicago White
SoX made thirty home runs in Califor-
mia during the season Of 1910 When
asked on the coast recently why he
didn't accomplish a similar feat in the
American League last season he said {;
How could /? When they heard had
signed with the White Sox the man
agors of the other teams moved the
fences back"
Well, after all Bill Tinsman should
never have left Ashley.
This baseball game certainly docs
bring the magnates up before the pub
lie Now We have Charlie Comiskey
president Of the Chicago White Sox
among those mentioned for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor of H.
! linois. Charlie, so the story goes, was
asked last night to sign up for the
race. But sez Charlie, sez he, TO the
| delegation. Baseball, not politics, is
my forte. I will stick TO my old love.
Which seems to indicate that baseball
is better money maker than COVER
noring
Sport fans who miss this stuff once
in a while are urged to POSSESS their
souls in patience. Wen como back.
Eddie Abrams. the pocket edition Of
Bre'r Alex. is already spoutin And
Eddie will shine again; take that from
us.
Jimmy Jackson doesn't waste time
picking the twenty greatest players.
lie Just goes out and signs them.
Pete Cassidy has only one regret
| after a glorious baseball career. And
that is that he hadn't played fifty years
ago merly to show that he could.
A change has come over the baseball
world The ability OF McGraw. Chance
Clark. Mack and Jennings to keel
their men up in front through thici
and thin for long period Of years hai
attracted an extraordinary amount o
attention to the managerial berth. s.
II has come to pass that when a team
does poorly the first demand of th'
fans is for new manager
Pardon us gentle reader; We hav'
neglected to mention George Gillespie
ed. Barrett and Frank Mcguire TO
two weeks. Plenty of time ahead.
Cut it out
Jeffrics TO challenge Johnson. Stop
: The announcement that Jim Jeffriel
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Pardon us gentle reader: We have
neglected to mention George Gillespie.
Ed Barrett and Frank Mcguire for
Two weeks Plenty Of time ahead.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Mr.. BUCKSON DRIVES OVERLAND.
Harry Buckson. of ST. Georges. has
purchased through the Delaware gar
age an Overland roadster. The car
is 25-horso power machine.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

A change has come over the baseball
worldl The ability OF McGraw, Chance,
Clark. Mack and Jennings to keep
their men up in front through thick
and thin for long period of years has
attracted an extraordinary amount OF
attention to the managerial berth. So
Il has come to pass that when a team
does poorly the first demand of the
fans is for a new manager
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

It's up to Miner" Brown to come
back. Mrs. Brown has said he shan't.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Jack Curley, who is promoting the
johnson-Flynn battle arrived with
The Pueblo fireman at Chicago today
Curley asserted that he. johnson aud
Flynn positively would post the s2O.-
GOO forfeits Friday for the big match
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

With both fighters on Tho ground.
everything is in shape for what was
hoped TO be q good exhibition be-
tween Packy Mcfarland aud Boston"
Eddie Murphy. at South Bend tonight
Both boys were TO weigh in az 1856 at
3 o'clock Mcfarland is a 10 TO ia-
vorite,
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Pete Cassidy has only one regret
after a glorious baseball career. And
that is that he hadn't played fifty years
ago merly TO show that he could.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Cut it out
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Jimmy Jackson doesn't waste time
picking the twenty greatest players.
lie just goes out and signs them.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Contributors TO this column are re-
quested TO use. whenever they have
the price the sterilized Favored seal
envelopes as these are much esteem
cd by our assistant editor, Jack Nc
Gowan.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27
FIRST Of ANNUAL
FARM INSTITUTES
To BE Held at Ft. Recovery Janu-
ary 8 and S-PrOgram for
the Two Days Meet.
From Ft. Recovery Journal. |

Programs are being issued for the 18th
annual meeting of the farmers institute
to be held in Morvilius opera-house, on
Janunry s and 9. The program is an ex-
cellent one, strong in every feature.
Good speakers have been assigned u.s.
including Mrs. Clara Smith Rogers of
Cincinnati, who comes by special request
of Secretary A. P. Sandles of the State
Board, who recommends her very high
ly. Not a single one of these sessions
should be missed by our farmers and cit
liens. Many good things will be heard,
and all phases of farming and farm life
will be ably difcussed. The program:
Wednesday, session, begin
ming at 9 o'clock
Invocation. .......,... Rev. J. A. Dillon
Opening remarks. Pres Geo. X. Young
Round table topics
The Signs of the Times for the Far
mer r................... r. Wagner
Discussion
Alfalfa. ....................J. ]. +. Hudson
Discussion
Appointment of Committees
Announcements
Afternoon session, lis o. clock
Music. c............... Gordon Kruse
The Boys Acre of Grain Contests
Now on in Ohio. &c. r. Wagner
Discussion
Recitation. .....,...... .OrV1lle Hlllard
Maintaining Soil Fertility J. F. Hudson
Discussion
Evening session, 7 O'Clock
Music. c..................G Girls Glee Club
The Farmer and the Laws J. +. Hudson
Reading g...........M Miss Irene Adams
The Boys and the Girls. C. R. Wagner
Music ............ Girls Glee Club
Thursday-Morning session, 9 o'clock:
Invocation. Rev. Jas. Edge
Round table topics
Principles That Must Be Recognized
in Animal Breeding. c. r. Wagner
Discussion
Dairy Management. .......J, f. Hudson
Discussion
Nutritive Values as Compared with
the Cost of Foods ... Mrs. Rogers
Afternoon session, lis o'clock
Music ........,. Miss L4eonora Beach
Round table topics
Renting the Farm and Moving Into
Town. n................C. r. Wagner
Discussion
Reading g,....M Miss Grace Worgum
Farm Butter Making. ..... J. f. Hudson
Discussion
Music. ........... Miss Leonora Beach
Household Management Mrs. Rogers
Final announcements
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27
FIRED For Smoking cIaarets.

BHckhannOn, W. Va, Dec. 26.-Two
students at West Virginia Wesleyan
college, who could not forego cigarets.
have been expelled. and others re-
ported as having violated the college
order are on the anxious seat When
the present term opened President
Dony announced the cigaret smoking
would not be tolerated and that stu
dents violating the order would be
dismissed 1t is said the students dis
missed attended a social function re-
Gently and, believing they would not
he fouR5. out, helped burn up a few
packages Of their fayorite brspd.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27

The small calendar pads can be
bought for two or three cents. These
are fastened to the pictures with mu-
cilage.
January's emblem is the snowdrop
The next design introduces that white,
delicate blossom. Any subdued color
may be used for the background
against which the flowers are thrown
out in relief. The blossoms are a
pure blue white and the stems a dark
green. The lettering may be black
or any dark, neutral color.
The sun-dial design is most appro-
pirate and suggests much. We want
it to mark off only happy hours. You
desire to be a friend as sincere and
true as the angle cast by the shadow
of the sun. The climbing ivy is ever
green and clings always to the trellis.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27
Bunched NetOs Paragraphs

OF the lynching there OF Carl Ethring.
ton, dry detective. two years ago,
Sentence was suspended on condition
Holler refrain from using or selling
liquor
Isaac Ashford Safer, a farmland in
the employ of Abram s. Silker. near
Newton. N. j., Is 100 years old. He
works six days a week and swings an
AK as well as most men OF 40.
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus has
been appointed a member of the gem
eral board OF the navy, with station in
Washington city.
AT Memphis. Tenn, Rev. B. F. Kirk
patrick, pastor OF the Third Presby-
terian church, shot and killed a negro
burglar at his home,
Attorney General Hogan OF Ohio has
collected fees and penalties amount
ing to S2,s276s from the Cincinnati
Life Insurance company,
Mrs. Catherine Carter, a wealthy
resident OF Memphis, Tenn, was re-
fused permission to bury the body OF
her pet cat in Pleasantville cemetery.
Wooster university students won
temporary victory In their fight to re-
tain Greek letter fraternitles. The
trustees, students and alumni debated
the question and adjourned without
taking a vote.
Among the passengers who sailed
for New York on the Campania are
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
ogden Mills Reid Elena Gerhardt, the
singer, r. Kennerley Rumford, the
vocalist, and Clara BuT, the contralto
Rosa B. Rogers OF st, Clairsville, o.,
has brought suit for $4,000 damages
for alleged breach Of promise against
Jacob w. Greenawalt, a wealthy May
nard farmer.
George w. Fitzgerald was acquitted
Of the charge of stealing $4,000 from
the United States subtreasury at Chi
cago.
Lulu Leathers, a st. Louis school
teacher, aroused the indignation OF
parents when she informed her infant
classes that Santa Claus was a myth.
John S. Huyler. youngest son and
HdIuthhht Vi tue lhlG NdAug LldhulefS-
turer, was fatally Injured at the Lack
awanna station at Morristown, N. j.,
when he fell under train.
Flo Zeigfeld, Jr., whose wife, Anna
Held, the actress, secured an interloc-
utory decree OF divorce six months
ago, said that there had been recon
Citation and a remarriage is in pros
pect.
The $4,000 in new bank bills con-
signed to a Marietta bank from the
national subtreasury in New York,
which we're stolen at Newcomerstown,
o., are Of no value because they had
rot been signed.
The president of the London board
Cf trade announced that the inquiry
into the Titanic disaster had cost the
government $101, ,155.
Thirty-one coal miners are believed
TO have been killed by an explosion OF
in the Achenbach mine,
near Dortmund, Germany.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-27
MEXICAN GENERAL
CAPTURED BY REBELS
Important City Also Falls Into
InSuTgent Hands.

Ell Paso. Tex, Dec. 24.-Casas
Grandes, the most important town in
the ranching and numbering district
southwest of Juarez, has been taken
by rebels personally commanded by
General Pascual OrOzco, Jr., it was re-
ported from federal and rebel official
sources.
A column of 500 men marching
against the rebels at Ascencion was
defeated, it was announced. The fed
eral commander, General Jose Blanco,
vas taken prisoner.
Confirming this report, S. d. Am
brose, an American hotel man of Co
lumbus, n. ~, arrived here. He was
in Ascencion at the time of its cap
tUre, last Wednesday, and talked with
General 5slazar, whose forces took
the town. While there a messenger
arrived directly from General Orozco,
with a letter from the rebel leader,
saying that he had taken Casas Gran
des and defeated Blanco.