davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
(By e. A. Batchelor.)

10Y Gs "a. lOdlSllSSlOl.
Joe Tinker, star shortstop Of the
Chicago Cubs for 10. these many
years, seems to he about to fall heir
to the most thankless job in baseball,
that Of managing the Cincinnati Reds.
According to the latest reports from:
Chicago. President Hermann Of the
Red and Tinker have agreed on terms
curing of Joe release from Chicago.
Hermann has authorized Tinker to
offer Murphy an attractive trade for
himself and will permit him to barter
any of the Reds except three or four
acknowledged stars and the pitcher.
Garry insists on hanging on to his
hurlers. which is a wise policy. as
some who ought to develop.
If the history of previous incum-
bents of the managerial berth 1T
Cincinnati furnished any criterion
Tinker is more to be commiserated
than congratulated on the job that
would seem that the man never lived
who could make a success of the
task that confronts Joseph. At least.
none has done it up to date. and the
names Of the Rhineland managers
Cincinnati is cursed with the most
critical bunch of fans In America.
is a Knockers chorus that is war;
ranted to drive my manager who can
hear almost insane. Good ball PLAYERS
by the dozen have left Redland with
the. stamp of failure on them because
they could not stand the hammcring
handed out by the hleacherites.
Awful Conditions.
Before Hermann built his present
park. which vas thrown open this
spring. conditions were awful. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
FUCKER THE BEST
SHUT0UT. PITCHER
Has Made Wonderful Record
With Poor Team-Suggs
Has as Many Shut-outs.
(By Herman Wecke.)

Hats off to Nap Rucker. the star
eouthpaw of the Brooklyn Superbas.
Many think there are better pitchers
In the National league than this hurl-
ing for a club that finished seventh in
the race, Nap was the victor Of six
games via the shut-out route.
His club Won ten during the season
In which the opposition failed to score.
Any hurlcr who can win six games
without giving a run with a weak club
like Brooklyn behind him must be
some pitcher.
Put the Superha star on a club like
the Giants or Pittsburg and he woulo
he hailed all over the country as the
best ever. Rucker has pitched for Il
club that has finished none too we'll
In the league race e since he has
been in the majors. and there is no
telling how many games he would win
were he with Il real ball club. But
that's not Maps luck right now. but
maybe some time he will be with a
regular outfit.
Tho Cardinals did not do we'll in
the matter of winning games without
allowing the opposition to cross the
plate. Six games went up on the right
side of the ledger, while a dozen We're
~ of 1893, which is not very much
for a club that finished sixth in the
race in the Tow Lynch organization
with a .412 percentage. The pills ex-
celled the Cards. winning ten and
dropping thirteen.
At that the Cardinals had the honor
Of beating out one club in this man
ner. That was the Boston outfit. The
Brave managed to win four contests
without letting the other fellows get
a runner around the sacks. Johnny
Kings Braves dropped thirteen con-
tests in a like hammer
Bob Harmon and Harry Sallee were
the only pitchers of the St. Louis out
ut to win a game in this manner
Each Of these managed to bring home
three wins without letting the other
fellow get a tally. Outside of Rucker,
who won six. no hurler operating for
a lowly club was able to win with any
regularity. George Suggs of the Reds,
on the same number as did Rucker,
blu he worked for a fourth place club.
Marty O'Toole, the higlf-priced spit
ter Of the Pirates. and Larry Cheney.
the young right handler of the Cubs,
had much success gaining victories in
this manner. Each one managed to
take five games in this manner work.
ing for clubs thai finished second and
third respectively. Richie and Tes-
reau came next. winning four each.
The others who were able to win
ranged from three down to one.
Standings I'm Shout-Out League.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
Yale Guard Tells
How it Feels in Big Game

How it, feels to the fellow who is
playing in ii big" varsity football
game. that means everything t,
himself and to his team. is rather
strikingly told by Pon.eroy T. Francis,
"a guard of last years Yale c'cven. in
one of the very readable X les of
articles he Is writing upoL 'r'ootbal!
Requirements"
Francis takes up the Ialc-Pr;nceton
game of 1909. tells how he felt while
awaiting the contest and also relates
. ne of those little characteristic dress
ing room preachments. the last resort
move on the part of Tho Goa. Ives Just
before the eleven is sent out upon the
field. Hero is the way Francis tells
1t:
ITO play in the final or big game
is the ambition of every football play
err. My first big game was the Yale
Princeton game in 1903. ON the
morning Of the game wc awake 70
lind the day a perfect IL for football.
as 1t was cold with a slightly cloudy
sky. The coaches had all the team
spend the night before at the in:irn.-
airy. in order to give the players per-
feet rest and quiet.
Rest Up.
After q large breakfast at 8 O'Clock
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05

tausht YOU everything that we can.
Now it is up to you to prove your
selves and show that YOU are a real
Yale team. some nave said that you
lack Yale quits. Go out and mako
those false critics swallow that accu-
satlon. for | believe that YOU rave it
in o to lick en-
Men. arc You going out of college
and leave this boy-your Captain
with q failure marked up against his
record? He has given YOU the best
that is in him. and he. will never. for
sc: this defeat if ~on lose it for him.
Just think OF all yonr fathers and
lily and friends. Are YOU to disappoint
them? What about Your girl, Just
remember that h is breaking her
heart out for YOU 10 win the game.
u can't say ANY more. eXcept that
You have got to go nut there and wipe
them off the field. God bless you. and
show them what a real Yale team is
was that ~'~'t. for they had put ma
in the game as a substitute for the
last eight minutes of the game"
There is a good deal of vacuun
cleaning done i'm France by large ma
chimes that go through the streets and
clean houses and apartments by hose
reaching tn any floor. The individual
vacuum }eanor is little known.
When the bible was translated into
japanese an equivalent to the word
"haptize" ronid not he found, and the
word soak" had tn he used instead.
So that japanese biblical students are
acquainted with a person named
John the Soaker." and with d doc
trine OF soaking for the remission Of
Important.
You can AFFORD a dozen repeti-
lions of a want ad. if the want is inn
portant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05

Pitchers Records.
Cardinals-Harmon. 5: Sallee. 3.
Boston-Perdue. Dickson. Brown
and Hess.
Pittsburg-o'Toole. $: Cooper. 2;
Hendrix. 8: Ferry. Adams, 2: Warner,
Camnitz. 2.
chicago-Cheney. 5: Richie, 4;
Brown. 2: Lavender. 2: Leifeld. 2.
Brooklyn-Kent. Rucker. 6: Allen,
knetzer. Ragon.
Cincinnati-suggs, 6; Casper. Hum
phries. Froome, 5: Benton. 2.
Philadelphia-RiXey. B.: Alexander,
3: Brennan. Moore. Seaton. 2.
New York-Ames, .; Marquard.
Tesreau. 4; Demaree.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
A.ERopL.ANE TO ACT As SCOTT.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Aeroplanes
are to be utilized not only for scouting
service, but they will be sent aloft
during the battle to observe and re-
port the effect of artillery are. ac-
cording to a report by the wal de-
partment today. which proposes to de-
wise some plan by which the air scouts
can report to the gunners below as to
the range and effectiveness Of their
bardment.
Accol dinghy, the approaching maeu-
vers of the army aviation squadron at
Fort Riley. Kan. is to be devoted to
devising some accurate methods OF
communication between a soaring air
ship and the artillery below.
The important part that the artil-
lery played in the Balkan war indi-
Gated to officials Of the var department
the necessity for developing the avia-
ton branch as an auxiliary Of the ar
tillery. The efficiency of a battery,
informed constantly as to it's range
and the shifting position of an enemy.
1t was declared. probably could be in
creased from so to 100 per cent. AS a
result. three aviators from the. army
training grounds at College Park. Md.
have been ordered to Fort Riley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
What's Doing in the World of Sport
Mandot Fights Ad
Wolgast to a Draw

.
Now Orleans. Nov. 5.-Light-
weight Champion Ad Wolgast
and Joe Mandot divided the
honors in ten rounds of a no.
decision bout last night. Both
took much punishment, but
neither had any advantage ac-
cOrding to newspaper decisions.
.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
i: x Is Z : :: = = !: \ X +
GRIDIRON S
X * X X * X X X X X

The National league is now facing
a unique situation, brought on by our
old mad mullah friend, G. Webb Muir.
iphy.
1t all depends upon what Murphy
plans to do with Frank Chance, his
crstwhile leader. Chance says that
Murphy must either release him or
send him a contract as a Cub. There
is no place for Chance save as leader,
and with Evers chosen. Murphy must
furnish a release.
BY the rules and regulations of the
WI leagues. the other seven cities in
the National would have ten days in
which to talk shop with the ex-Cub
mogul before American league clubs
could edge in with an offer.
This brings on the kink, for the
occasion would mark the first time in
balloon history that as valuable a
player as Chance was ever turned
adrift. 1t would simply mean that
National league clubs would be forced
to offer Chance a job calling for as
much coin as he could expect to get
from the younger league-or the older
circuit would be forced to lose one
of its greatest stars and cards.
But National league officials are still
wondering as to how they can hold
Chance within the organization and
not violate n agreement compiled
oClN SG1i lIc TWO leagues
It's about the same proposition as
If New York should release Mathew
son or Washington should cut john
son adrift. framing the queerest angle
that ever developed in the game.
In spite of all the turmoil and hur.
Ily-burly, the recent worlds series. the
election. the Becker case and 10000
other details buzzing here and there,
there seemed to be a strange feeling
OF peace and conte9t brooding over
We couldn't arrange the answer un-
til after considerable thought 1t sud-
denly struck us hat for at least six
months there had been no "champion-
ship wrestling match billed around
this vicinity. The rest Of it can he
as it cares to be, but the average is
always above the normal with the
mat game crowded out.
John J. McGraw arises to state that
this last National league campaign
furnished the toughest year he hao
ever known as a leader in the game.
Setting the pace is always the
hardest job of any race" he remarks.
land holding the pace after you have
set it is about as tough. It was all
the harder as there was no one weak
ness in the Giant play. but a furry
of weak batting. poor fielding and I'M
certain pitching mixed. If 1t wasn't
one thing. 1t was another. and If II
wasn't that 1t was something else"
And the toughest blow of all was
to guide a team of. this order sue
cessfully to the tenth inning Of the
final game for the worlds champion
ship and then gaze moodily upon the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05
JEALOUSY KEEPS HIM MOVING.

JEALOUSY MEETS HIM MOVING.
New York. Nov. Airs. BERTHE Ar.
cher Marshall spent Sunday in the
psychopathic ward Of Bellevue. al
though the physicians in charge de-
'clared she has every appearance of
sanity. If there are no symptoms of
mental disturbance by tomorrow she
will he released.
Mrs. M%arshall's husband. A. A. Mar
shall. who is an officer of thu Interna-
tional Service corporation. sent an Of
flee boy for a policeman Saturday to
take her out Of his office. Policeman
.Garvey on arriving there found the
man and oma talking quietly to-
|gether. Marshall Immediately an
Inounced he wanted the woman's SAN
|ity tested.
"She is so jealous that she makes
1t Impossible for me to remain long
in one place." he said. She has
driven me out of Washington and
Philadelphia. and I have been conf
PEELED to move five times in New York
City"
Garvey said he could not arrest the
woman. as there was nothing the mat
ter with her SO far as he could see.
She consented. however. to go to the
hospital for the sanity test.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-05

but later reports say he may not be
able to play again this season. If this
be true it will be Il big blow to the
Army men. pevore is one of the
greatest tackles the game ever pro-
duced and Il tower of strength to the
Army eleven. Last Year he was select
ed as an All American tackle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
BENEFIT LIFE
INSURANCE co. ELECTS.

The annual meeting of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company was
held this afternoon and officers were
elected. AMI Dodd, j. William Clark
and Peter Campbell. directors. whose
terms had expired, Were reelected for
four years. The annual dinner fol-
lowed.
Following are the officers and direc-
tors for 1912: Frederick Frelinghuy-
sen, president; Edward l.. Dobbins,
vice-president; Edward E. Rhodes.
vice-president and mathematician; J.
William Johnson, secretary; Samuel
w. Baldwin, treasurer.
Directors, Amzi Dodd, Edward I'll.
Wright, Marcus l.. Ward, Frederick
M. Shepard. Frederick Frelinghuysen.
Edward l.. Dobbins, j. William Clark,
John O. II. Pitney, John r. Hardin,
Peter Campbell, William NJ. johnson,
George r. Howe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
K%IDNEYTROUBLE YANISHES
GAINED EIGHTEEN POUNDS

Some time ago ] was troubled with
what the doctors pronounced TO be
floating kidney. I was completely run
down and SO weak and exhausted that
If [ did my Homework one day would
have to stay in bed the next. doc
tored with several physicians and they
all told me that my kidneys would
never be well. ! decided 10 try DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root and found hat /
got relief. continued the use Of
Swamp-R Root and today my kidneys are
in fine shape and | am enjoying the
best OF health. Have gained eighteen
pounds, and feel as well as ever In my
life. You a publish this letter II you
wish to. Very truly yours,
MRS. JOHN S. JONES.
Granville, N. Y.
State of New York
County OF Washington
Appeared before me personally, this
23rd day of July, 1909. Mrs. John $.
Jones. who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance. and in fact.
C. Z. PARKER, Notary Public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
HORSES
DIE IN FIRE
ATFACTORY
Department Breaks All Local
Records for Responding
to Alarms.
continued from First rase.o

trio wire. on account OF this the nre
had to be fought from a distance. Ihe
men were covered with ice.
An o~verheated furnace in the celar
of Lewis Leibling, of 135 Prince street,
caused a small blaze which did soVo
damage. The top floor of the building
is used for dancing, and in order TO
heat It the ~janitor piled the coal too
high In the furnace. After the dancers
had gone the place filled with mok
The blaze was quickly xtinqnished
Michael Barrow, of 81 Ferry street.
will have to expend about $500 to re-
furnish his print shop. which was DAM
aged by fire early today. 1t is believed
that an overheated stove vas the
cause.
A boarder in the furnished room
house of Noah Kilmay, 11s Haisey
street. carelessly threw a lighted cigar
cite on q mattress before going TO
work today. Other inmates we're forced
to the street when the smoke became
The loss was trifing.
Patrick r'itzsimmons attempted to
thaw a frozen water pipe at his home,
80 Mott street. He set fire to the
woodwork in his cellar. The damage
amounts to $50.
A. Burckhardt, of 259 Springfield ave-
nue.. proved to be a boot plumber when
he tried to thaw water pipes. tis
damage wss $25. An over-heated Chin
ney caused a small blaze at 34S Madi-
son avenue. There was nc damage
The garage of F. c. j. Wiss, IL Lit
Teton avenue, brought out the fire de-
partment to %extinguish a mysterious
fire. The damage vas slight. William
Lee, of A New street, caused $40 DAM
age to his home trying to thaw water
pipes.
A stubborn fire at 1913 South Orange
avenue kept the fremen busy for a
short time. The flames were confined
to a stable in the rear of the home Of
Fred Schlege,. One horse was burned
to death and the stable was destroyed.
Five h"ndred dollars is the estimated
loss.
RUBBISH in the grocery store of 1873
ogden street caused slight damage.
The A erican Button Works, Morris
avenue and New street, gave the fire
department a call when the blowing
off of a steam pipe caused an alarm
to be sounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
MR.. MURPHY
DOOMED FOR
VICE-PRES'T
Friends of Former Governor Be
lieve He Would Be Good
Candidate.


mat Inc eahnlaacs OF FORMER 9oN
ernor Franklin Murphy Tor the wee
Presidency of the United States on TIE
Republicsn ticket is entirely accepts bis
70 penubl,caps IF New Jersey was In.
49, 80 -, ro,n+y chairman A .
60 ~ Ds,
.Ds ~ Tairnnla ala rot wi.n
81 a.tter bacouse h.
~ ~" 80 ~. r,.nhn "a H. Ia4,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
DAUGHTER, INSTEAD
OF MOTHER BRIDE
Miss Frances k0elbel Secretly
Weds Man Mother Ex-
pected to Marry.

49, N.. u..,h 20 a,9 Cantral
WIS 49,,
AVENUE oianse' .ou"
brooding oVer the fact nat her daugn-
ter Frances, who Is but 10 years old,
and pretty. has won the man whom
Mrs, Koelbel believed was to be her
own husba nd in a few weeks The
u,.aa,,n o-ar.,aao+a a.n,avoa -, rho
~ 80
so"hs VINE Sno"s ma sne LIZ mn"
Tlndall' 40 years OLD, We're married on
June ~ Oh iast year, Two Gays a1ter Inc
slri mao peen from 81. Johns
Parochiai School, at 81. Peters Church'
New YORK city.
The mother was first acquainted OF
the marriage when the pretty young
wife seemed to brood continually.
Questions of the mother only seemed
to make the girl peevish, and finally
Mrs. Frances said: Mother, ] have
something l must confess. You may
be angry, but, nevertheless, the longer
it is put off the worse 1t will be. J.
know that you have loved Philip for a
long time, and so have 1. | knew 1t
vas a case of you getting him, and
when he asked me to marry him, last
June. ! consented. Please forgive me,
and him. too. ] know hat he is better
suited for you. as far as age is con-
cerned, but I believe his love for me
and my devotion will make us happy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
FIRE COMPELS WOMEN
AND BABES TO FLEE.

ELIZABETH. Jan. 15.-Much excite
inent. hard work for the lremen. and
a $1,000 loss was the result of a fire
yesterday in the two and a half
story. frame dwelling at Soc Magnolia
avenue, occupied by the family OF
George Ezisra. Mrs. Ezisra IA cook
ing in the kitchen at the time. The
fire started in the dining-room and
she had jus. time TO snatch her baby,
who was at play in the room. and es-
cape before the flames filled the room.
In a room on the upper floor was an
other woman, Mrs. George Brugus. with
her baby. Someone told Fire Chief
G%erstung that the m and child
were penned in the room. The firemen
were about to make a sally into the
flames, which increased to a dangerous
pitch. when they were informed that
the woman and her child had escaped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
RECEIVED STOLEN GOODS;
Is SENT TO PRISON.

In the Cour of Quarter Sessions to-
day Judge Harry V. Osborne sentenced
Abram Popick. convicted of receiving
stolen goods, to serve six months in
the Essex County Penitentiary. Other
offenders committed to the same insti-
tuition were: Joseph Johnson and John
Donahue, eighteen months for assault;
Julia Paris and Mary Luzo, three
months for shoplifting. and Frederick
Aichelmann, n year and $500 fine for
abortion.
For larceny n receiving Thomas
Collins was sentenced to the States
prison at Trenton to serve not less than
eighteen months, nor more thar three
years.
Kenneth Crelin and Morris Price were
committed to Railway for larceny.
Jacob Hoffman, for forgery, and James
Madden for assault.
A number of others who appeared for
sentence were paroled or released I'M
der suspended sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
QU|N|NE WILL
NOT BREAK A GOLD
How TO Cure the Most Severe
Cold and End All Grippe Misery
in Just a Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your colu
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very hfst dosF,
II is a positive fact that Pape's Colo
compound. taken every two hours, uh-
iii three consecutive doses are taken
will end The Grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either In the
chest. back. stomach or limos,
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dizziness, head ana nose
stuffed UP, feverishness, sneezing, sore
throat, running of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness, tlfrne
and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years. research at a cost OF
more thar fifty thousand dollars and
conta's s no quinine. which We have
copclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as di-
rected. with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
Of Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world a supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
ARREST EXPECTED
IN ELLIS ASSAULT
Capture of Man Who Shot Lum-
Der Dealer Now Thought
Near.

Within twenty-four hours the Somer-
set authorities expect to make an ar
rest that will clear up the attempted
murder of Munroe r. Ellis, a wealthy
lumber man of iBasking Ridge, while
he was dining with his family at his
home on November 20. John A. Roeb-
ling, Mine Mount, three miles from
Basking Fidge, has been working on
the case ind has furnished information
that will possibly clear it up.
Roeb,ing is the great-grandson OF
william Roebling, who engineered the
work of the Brooklyn bridge. He takes
pleasure in working out criminal mys-
tories. When he learned of the at
tempted murder he hurried to the scene
with bloodhounds.
Former Judge Thomas 4. Jones, OF
Asheville. Tenn, a friend of Mr.,
Roebling, and an expert crimonologist.
was called, and the two worked on the
case. One of the shots hat was en-
bedded in the wall was sent to Stevens
Sollege. along with hat Of several
purchased In stores at Bernardsville.
Here it was found hat the shot was
hand-wrought.
BY deduction the names of many men
were eliminated from the case. and
finally one mar was suspected. 1t Is
said that the day before the shooting
this man called ON the lawyer of Ellis
and asked that a payment be deferred.
1t was refused, and it is alleged that
a threat was muttered which will be
used against the mar il he is arrested
The exclusive evidence that a mar
was seen running from the scene OF
the murder by a STAR reporter was q
great aid to Roebling.