davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
JUNIOR LEAGUE
OPENING GAMES
Youngsters In Fine Form for
Get Away Games on
Saturday

The Wilmington Junior League will
open its second season on Saturday
afternoon. Wilmington Juniors, last
years pennant winners, are making
big preparations for the event and
hope to cinch the flag again this year.
Eddie's boys open with Clarion at
Ninth and Rodney streets, the Will
mington Juniors to be picked from the
following players: w. Jeffers, W.
Swift. M. Donohue. Dunn, j. Cole, +.
O'Niell. J. Reilley, r. Mink, P. O'Niell,
j Robinson, and OKeefe Clarion
will use the following players: Booker,
Walsh. Finn, Quinn, Eckert, Sayers.
Donnelly, W. White NJ. White and
Danberg. The game will begin at
2.3O o'clock. The Wilmington Jun
ior players are to report at the
grounds at 13O O'Clock. A large at
tendance Is expected.
Old Swedes and South Side will
play at Eden Park The teams are
evenly matched and a great game is
expected The game will begin at
23O o'clock.
Peoples Settlement and Elsmere
will play at Elsmere Elsmere has
made great preparations for the game,
which will start at 2.30 o'clock.
Newport Juniors and Poplar Stars
will open at Newport. This is the
first year for Newport and the boys
will work hard for the pennant. Pop
lar Stars will also fight hard for the
flag.
All the league contracts must be
in THE EVENING JOURNAL Office
by Thursday night. They will be pub
lished by Friday. Each team manager
also must send I'm the name Of his
umpires by Thursday afternoon. No
players over the age of Is years will
be allowed to play in the league.
Managers will please send the Sat
urday scores 10 Eddie Abrahams. care
Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The Wants will point out many
hugfnezs chaucea-AdV
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
NEWSIES ESCAPED THIS.

Beacon Light Jrs. we're johnnie on
the spot" at the Springs to ill the
Newsboys' challenge. but the newsies
failed to appear While waiting Bea-
con Light fell in contact with Tat
nall A. C and again gave them the
hammering which they intended for
the Newsboys. Beacon Light Jrs. arc
open for games with any 13 or IA
year-old boy team in OF out Of the
city. Send challenges 10 Joseph Cor
man. No. 1928 Chestnut street.
The lineup: Garvey, C; German, D;
Moore, IS; Bourden. 1b; Donnelly. 2b;
Sheppard, Sb; Volk, II; Shannon. CT;
McMonigle, RI.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
BOYS READY
FOR The RACE
PuShmsbiIe Contest Of Speed
on Saturday, Weather
Permitting
MORE PRIZES FOR
TIE RACE WINNERS

But four more days remain for boys
to get their pushmobiles ready for
the second race under the auspices OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL and al
ready the entries have commenced TO
come in. Those who entered last week
are expected to participate and the
only things needed to make the race a
success is fair weather. That the rain
caused much disappointment last Sat
urday was evident when even grown
ups lined Market street with umbrel-
las waiting for the youthful speeders.
The race to be held on Saturday
will be over the course selected for
last Saturday and the same prizes,
with additional ones, will be award
ed In addition Chief Of Police Black
will take the same measures as he did
last week TO protect the boys,
Those who have entered to date
for the race are: George Greenwood
driver and Frank McCardle pusher;
Millard Sheppard. driver. and Francis
Borden. pusher; Edward Sutton, dTi-
yer and Paul Duance. pusher; Harry
Tradnack. driver, John Adams, push
or; William S. Milliken. driver, Ed
ward Martin. pusher: Edward Banks,
driver. Michael Deduck, pusher; Will
liam G. Worthington, driver; W. Eris-
man, pusher: Barrett Connor. driver,
Cornelius Lynch pusher; Dewey Nc
Dowell. driver. Marvin Rose. pusher;
Joseph Biermau, driver, Henry Bier
man, pusher: William Lynch, driver,
Fred Card. pusher.
Lewis Pyle. driver Willis Wardell.
pusher: Albert j. Keller driver; Eli
wood Pierce. pusher; Raymond Rus
sell. driver. Arthur Vernon. pusher;
Richard Walker. driver. Harry Loose,
pusher; George Souder. driver. and
James Follis, pusher
Evening journal., 1912-05-01

Babb. John Castle succeeds Marty
Hogan at Lancaster
George w. Heckert, Of Trenton. and
Bert Conn, OF Johnstown. are the
only managers who have not changed
their berths william Coughlin. the
former Detroit third baseman. who
led Reading to a pennant last year,
will manage the Allentown club. He
was secured with the Reading fran
chise. Heckert is tho only bench
manager in the league. The others
will direct the play of their teams
in uniforms and participate them
selves. Heckert is the only manager
who has been in the league since it's
start.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
The First Gray
Hair Sign Of Age
Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color
of the Hair and Make il Grow.


A harmless remedy, made from
common garden sage, quickly re-
stores gray hair to natural color. The
care Of the hair, to prevent it from
losing its color and lustre. is just as
important as TO care for teeth to keep
them from discoloring. Why spend
money for cosmetics and creams TO
improve the complexion, and yet nc
glcct your hair. when gray hair is
even more conspicuous and sugges-
tive OF age than wrinkles or a poor
complexion? OF the two, Il is cas-
ier 10 preserve the natural color and
beauty Of the hair than it is 10 have
a good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occa-
sional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy. a preparation Of
rommon garden Sage and Sulphur,
combined with other valuable remed-
les for dry. harsh, faded hair, dand-
run, itching scalp and faded hair. AZ.
ter few applications of this simple
harmless remedy your hair viii
gradually be restored to its nahlra'
color In a short time the daud
viii no longer come out but viii start
10 grow as Nature intended it should
Don't neglect your hair, for It goes
further than anything else 10 max,
or mar your good looks. You car
buy this remedy at any drug stor,
for fifty cents hottie. aud your drug
Eist will give your money back
YOU are not satisfied after using. Pur
chase bottle today You will neve
rorrcf IL when vou realize tho dgfrr
ence it will make in your appear
ence
Special agent Miller Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
BOXING
Late News and Views

A report from indianapolis says
that Packey Mcfarland and Ray
Bronson will meet in ten-round
bout in that city on May 30.
Young Cohen. claiming the feather
weight championship of England. will
soon arrive In Chicago looking for
matches.
Eddie McGoorty and Jack Dillon
have been matched for a bout in In
dianapolc either April % or May s.
Fredle Welsh says that he is going
TO make one more trip home shortly
after which he viii bring his family
10 Los Angeles and that after he
pledges allegiance TO the American
flag he will be known as Welsh, the
American lightweight, instead of Eng
lish lightweight,
The Southern Athletic Club Of Chat
tanooga has practically arranged a
match between Grover Hayes and Joe
Mandot to be staged some time in
May.
Mayor Darrow, Of LaPorte. Ind. has
issued orders forbidding any club in
that city from holding public box
ing bouts there early in May. They
will switch the match TO Gary, where
they can hold bouts without police
interference
Bill McKinnon. middleweight and
heavyweight champion Of New Eng
land. is today recovering from the ef-
fects Of beating administered by
Bob Moha, the Milwaukee slugger. in
ten-round bout in New York last
night McKinnon was badly cut and
bleeding when the final gong rang
but Moha was unable to land a knock
out punch.
Billy Papke "the Illinois Thunder
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
Let's Get
Together
TOMORRow's THE DAY.


Chicks, Governor, Mayor
and plenty OF music. trolley car and
automobile parade, the program
Game will start at o'clock.
Everybody out and root root and
root.
An-wilmington League meeting on
Friday night
Junior League contracts should he
in on Thursday night
Jimmy Jackson is not claiming The
pennant just now, but watch him get
near that flag.
zeigler or Tobin will do the pitch
ing at home tomorrow.
The fans will find the new park
much more convenient and comfort
able than the old one.
Miller and Matthews go, not be-
cause they have not made good but
because there are no positions on the
team open.
Gives us one more day like this. MIR
Weatherman.
Harry Davis ball tossers were the
Brown busters when they pounded
r. Brown and c. Brown. of the st
Louis Browns yesterday and pulled
up even with the Athletics
Club owners Of the two big leagues
are making a close study Of the able
bodied umpires these days and II th'
Cincinnati Reds are not checked, um
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
ACME LRS- ANXInrs

Acme. Jrs defeated Stroud A. c. on
Monday by the score of 10 to Z. The
feature of the game was Salads
pitching and Docks catching. Acme,
Jrs would like to get a game for Sat
urday with any 13 or Ia year old boy
team in this city. Christiana and Mel
ton, preferred. Send communications
TO Joseph T. Gavotas, No. 524 South
Van Buren streets.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
Sporting Gossip % IS fass;Sss Sis
Let's Get 10 9NA O0Nno0nA
Together ~AA ~OtlHAlNilI

pire-managers may be all the rage
next season.
With everyone back in the game
save Doom. Horace Fogel and his
Philadelphia troupe will pin solid sill
yer horseshoes on the top Of their
caps and this afternoon attempt to
spike their jinX MoGraw is backing
the jinX.
Some bal-players Just naturally
can't help using their feet in trying to
play fast game. but r Cobb made
footwork rank with headwork yester-
day, by booting the ball from third 10
the grandstand and scoring on the
near -gridiron play
The worlds champions missed
about everything sent their way by
Hall and Bedient Of the Red Sox and
with Baker and Collins getting the
only hits to amount TO anything it was
easy for Boston.
Hal Chase, the HighIanders FIRST
hasemsn and former manager. is con-
fined TO his home with a severe at
tack Of grip but his condition today
is not considered serious. His physi-
clan has ordered him to remain in
doors for at least a week
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
VILLA NOVA COMING
BACK FOR INDEPENDENTS

Jack McGowan. has scheduled the
villa Nova College team for a game
at Front and Union streets. on Sat
urday. May %. Independent base
ball managed by McGowan and Gear
foss will be played here during the
summer. The Independent ball team
is a strong aggregation and when
ever local grounds can be secured
the real genuine article will be pre-
scented.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
ALLENTOWN TAKES
CHICK RELEASES

First Bsseman Miller and Pitcher
Townsend. who we're released by
Manager Jackson Of the Wilmington
Tri-State team, have signed with the
Allentown team. and are ordered to
report Immediately. Miller leaves,
not through his failure to make good,
but because no financial agreement
could be reached. Miller will be tried
out at the initial sack on Manager
Coughlins s squad
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
NILMINGT0N-AT HOME


Johnstown-May 81; June 1,
3; July 16, II, Is; August l6.
IL.
Altoona-Juno 4, 3, s; July
12, 10 10; August 10, 20.
Harrlsburg-May "a, IL, l6;
June 2L %, "a; July %, 80.
YOrk-May 10, II, 13; June
%, 26, %; July 20. %.
Readlng-June z, S; July 10,
20; August IA, 10; September
:. a. m, p. m.
Lancaster-June 10. II; July
%, %; August 10, ~, 30, 81.
Trent0n-May ., 20; June is,
10; July f. n m, p. M; Au-
gust o, 10.
ABROAD.
JOhnstOWn-May Z. S, ~;
June IL, Is, II; August ;. 6.
AltOOna-May :. 4, q; June
is, 10. 90; August z. S.
Harrisburg-May 25, %, 2s,
July q. 10, II; August 2s. 20.
YOrk-May %, %. "a; July >,
6, S; August 26, %.
Reading-May II, 1Ss July I,
9. 81: August I, %. 81.
Lancaster-May 90. 81; June
2S. 29s August ,, 3, 81, %.
TrentOn-May I. 30. a. M, p.
M; July 3, "a. 25; September
3, 4.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
OLIYET JuNIORs WANT CAVES

The Olivet Juniors formerly the
Peerless Juniors would like to re-
ceive challenges from any 13 year old
team i'm or out Of the city. The lineup
is: W. Wilhelm. catcher; II. Lane.
pitcher; J. Mackey. second base. S.
Bristow, third base; r Eckels. short
stop; H. Hickman. left field: F. Bris-
tow, center field; II. Mall right field.
Send challenges to Manager Wilbur
Wilhelm. 236 Rodney street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
Team matches. Ind. matches
Won Lost Won Lost
TRI-STATE CHAMPIONS
IN PREVIOUS YEARS.
WARREN CLUB OPEN.

The Warren Athletic Club will open
the season on Saturday, May 4, with
the Central A. c., Of this city. The
lineup will be- Hayden, catcher;
Cats. Davis and Farley, pitchers;
Hackett. first base; Jones. second
base: Pierce. shortstop; Griffith. third
base; Watkins. left field; F. Jones,
center field; Firth. right field.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
sHOrLn Use ANnrHER ROAD.

Owners of the auto trucks and auto
mobiles are requested not TO use thai
part Of the Philadelphia pike extended
from Claymont to the Pennsylvania
State line while the Horrigan Con-
trsting Company is building the two
miles and one-eighth of the road II
is suggested that automobiles turn
off the road at Naaman's creek road
and use the ridge road TO Marcus
Hook.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
BAkE FOR ATHLETIC CLrR.

A bake will be held in Riddle Mem
orial Chapel. afternoon and evening
Saturday. May 4. for the benefit of the
Athletic Club. Ice cream, candy,
cakes and pies will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
LFAGrE MEETING

The Wilmington League viii
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL OF
flee on Friday evening. A full at
tendance is expected.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
DI A M O n d
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LEAGUERS

Glover A. c.. Of BrsndyWine M r..
Church, defeated The Knights of King
Arthur. of Grace NJ. r. Church. on
Monday. by the score Of Is to 5. Glover
hit at the right time, and helped by
the visitors errors. easily won Liver
more starred for Glover. getting nine
men stealing. Jack was ineffective
while Coleman pitched steady ball
Palmatory was the mainstay Of the
visitors. getting seven men al the
plate and driving in four Of his teams
runs. Score by innings
K of X. A. .-..3 0 o o 2 0 0 o.
Clover $50. % 0 3 3 o 2 A ks
Batteries-For Glover. Jack Cole
man and Livermore; X. of X A..
Matthews and Palmatory
PICkUPS OF THE GAME.
II Stetser was the Coleman, would
the Porter lack up his job.
o you n hitsl Goodbye Matthews
Coleman had the Knights baffied in
all but one inning.
Brittingham played a fine game al
second, going into the air to get two
line drives.
After Glover had cinched the game
the regular outfield was taken out tC
give the subs a chance.
Lou" Jones and "Rog' Minker eaci
got a hit, Jones going for two bases
Lang. of the Knights, got two hits
but misiudged a fly.
Livermore's throwing arm was il
fine shape and only two men stole OF
him.
Palmatory played a fine game foi
the Knights.
Clover's infeld played a fine game
If Hanover is still sore about las
Saturdays game. Glover would lk'
to play them on Decoration Day.
bolt" and Billy Leitch. the ex-police
man with championship aspirations
will meet tomorrow night in New
Evening journal., 1912-05-01

Many readers find that it PAYS to
watch the Wants carefully.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01

bolt" and Billy Leitch. the ex-police-
man with championship aspirations,
will meet tomorrow night in New
York.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

American League.
Boston. 6; Athletics, /.
Detroit, a; Chicago, g.
Cleveland. 8; st. Louis, 3
New York-Washington, rain.
National League.
Cincinnati. z; Chicago. 5.
other gaines postponed-rain
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
INTERIM Or

Dsnforth under guarantee 81 for % sugar.
coated tablets. lasting "a days. Quit using
salves and 60 after the inside cause. Hem.
Boid book mailed free by Dr.. Lsonhardt
Co, Sta. B. Buffalo, n. y
Evening journal., 1912-05-01

National League.
Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
National League

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Evening journal., 1912-05-01

The Wants will point out many
business chances.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11
Unique Situation
In Auburn Politics.

Auburn, Me, Jan 1o.-An unique situa-
ton exists as the result of the passage
of an order by the Auburn board of al
dermen for special election on March
to "fn the vacancy which exists by
the appointment of Representative j. >.
T. II. Wilson as chairman of the Maine
Inland Fish and Game Commission. y Mr..
Wilson has not yet resigned as member
of the 18th Legislature, which has been
summoned to re-convene on March ~,
and il has been intimated that there is
no indication that he will resign. Mem
bers of the board contended that Chair
man Wilson relinquished all claim To
membership in the Legislature when he
accepted the craftsmanship of the COM
mission. Asked if he intended TO resign,
Chairman Wilson, who is a former may
or, replied: well, l couldn't say as TO
that | haven't given the matter much
thought one way or the other"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11
Crazed by Grief,
browns Herself.

Saco, Me-, Jan. 10.--John G. Smith.
3s years, wife of a local attorney, who,
for the past two years, has been the
Republican candidate for mayor, dis
appeared from her home. today, and
a long search resulted in the finding
of her hody. tonight. in the ocean
near the steel pier at Old Orchard. 1t
is believed that she threw herself into
the water during a fit of mental aber-
ration. as 1t had teen noticed that she
was unbalanced since the death Of Il
sister, several months ago. Three
children survive.
Following her disappearance, num-
Der of searchers loked through the
woods in the vicinity of her home,
without result. Then the fire alarm
was sounded ana the firemen were
nut to the task of searching, The
woman was traced to the Old Orchard
road. and then search of the waters
near the pier disclosed her bod$.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11
Organization of Chinese
Government Complete.
Wang Chung Wei So Notifies
Foreign Powers, wednesday.
Believed That Premier Yuan Has
Acceded 10 Holding Convention.

Manila, Jan. 10.-Major General J.
Franklin Bell, commanding the Phil
ippines division, hopes to dispatch the
transport Logan ri noon. Thursday,
for China with the LIST battalion Of the
18th Infantry. The troops, numbering
800 men, will board the Logan, to-
morrow morning, but since there is
a great deal of work 10 be done prior
10 ihe sailing Of the transport, it is
more than probable that her departure
will be delayed untl evening.
The scene. today. at the transport
dock, was Of the liveliest character.
American freight was being unloaded
rapidly and an abundance of sup
plies, including guns and ammunition
was being taken aboard. Stalls were
butt for the horses and Maxims were
stored N The hold. The work proceed
ed throughout the night.
Can't. Laurence c. Brown, of the
auafteYmaster's department, and Ma
ior Surgeaon Alexander d. Stark, Of
the medical corps, passed the entire
day and night in preparing supplies
for the stay in China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11
Taft, Savior of
Shoe Industry.

New York, Ian. 1o.-Increase in the
dispatches from shoe making centers,
and the federal suit for dissolution OF
the United Shoe Machinery Co, were
matters avoided in today's convention
of the National Association of Boot
and Shoe manufacturers. The associa-
ton centered its action entirely upon
the tariff, adopting resolutions of pro-
test against efforts or free shoes"
and demanding even further protec-
ton of the American manufacturer.
In President John TT. Hanan's adj
dress, President Taft was hailed as
the saviour of the shoe industry by
rescuing it from the legislative
blight threatened by the inclusion of
shoes in the farmers free list, dur
ing the last session of Congress.
The call for the convention had
mentioned the governments suit
against the United Shoe Machinery
Co. as critical predicament, but
at a meeting of the executive commit
tee, it was decided not to bring the
matter up in convention.
President Hanan was reelected.
Edgar p Reed of Rochester, n. Y,
Irwin Fl. Krohn of Cincinnati; Her
bert p. Gleason of Newark, n. j.;
Frank p. Aborn of Lynn, Mass, and
John j. Shriner of Boston We're elect
ed vice presidents: A. S. Kreider of
Annville. Pa, was elected treasurer.
and S. Vile was elected secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11
Sen. Lorimer, as Witness,
Furnishes Amusement.
Denies That Lumberman Hines
Obtained His Election.
Doesn't Think Rines Knows Enough
Politics to Be Trusted.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Lor-
liners second daY MS a witness before
tine Senate investigators of his cleo
ton was replete with laughter and
politics.
Mr. Lorimer's relations with Edward
Hines. the lumberman. who has been
said to have obtained the formers
election 10 the United States Senate,
were gone over at length. Senator
Loriraer said he never asked Mr..
Hines to work for him, and in fact
did not think Hines knew enough
about politics TO be trusted in such
Il capacity.
The now famous message which
Hines is said to have carried from
Washington to Gov Deneen to the
effect that President Taft, Senator
Pefrose and Ex-senator Aldrich were
anxious to see Lorimer elected was
gone into again and Senator Lorimer
SAID theN first ne knew of such mes
sage was when Hines delivered it.
rs Hines the sort of man who
would be selected to carry out deli
cate political mission" asked Sena-
tor Jones.
Certainly not by me-" returned Mr..
Iorimer Hines and / We're friends
but l never felt l could ask him to
use his time for me-
Did Mr.. Hines ever contribute any
thing to your campaign funds?"
Not that I know of. Once when l
was running for Congress, somebody
had some circulars printed / don't
know who it was. If Mr.. Hines did 1t,
that was the only time he ever qua
anything for me.
Mr.. Lorimer said that, so far as he
knew, Hines activity in his behalf
began after Hines talked with Messrs.
Penrose and Aldrieh in Washington.
Did you suppose the President Ia
yored vou?' asked Senator Jones.
Il only knew that such an impress
sion had been carried to Springfield.
I do know that a. Republican was
wanted from Illinois and in the clos
ing DAYS of the Legislature the idea
rot around that | was the one man
v.he could be elected. | never received
ANYTHING direct from the White
House. The President has no inter-
est in me personally and | only know
penrose and Aldrich casually, but
they seemed to think | was the men
who could be elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-11
ANCHORS IN POLLOCK RIP.
Nantucket Liahtship Makes Way Back
to Coast, Wednesday Afternoon.

Newport. r. J., Jan. l0-The lightship
which does duty on the important Nan
tucket shoals station, but which was
forced to abandon her post when west
erly gale tore her from her anchorage,
early today, was anchored, tonight, in
Pollock Rip, off the southeastern coast
of Cape Cod shielded from the gale,
with her single propeller of small power
as the only means Of progress, the light
ship had sailed for - hours in an effort
to reach port in order to secure new
length of chain and another anchor.
which she lost in the gale.
BY wireless the lightships progress
was followed all day. The revenue cutter
Acushnet and the lighthouse tender Aza-
lea kept steam up at Woods Hole ready
to respond instantly to any call for help.
but none was needed. 1t was believed,
tonight, that the lightshp would put into
Tarpauln Cove sometime tomorrow. %
replenish her coal bunkers. and thence
go to New Bedford to secure the neces-
sary chain and mushroom anchor.
Wireless calls of warning were sent
through the night tonight, as had been
all day, warning transatlantic liners
and other steamers that the Nantucket
shoals were not marked.