davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Billy Gibson, the New York fight impFessaFie, who is trying to bring together in. a 10-ro1nd bout Joe Jean ette and Jack Johnson, dees not know vet that the boxing commission has lifted tha ban on the champion Glib sen however, must have some sssur- ahee, otherwise Ire never Wenld be trying ts bring the match eff in New YeFi. JehRssn is holding out for $50 .ndo fsr his bit, and asserts that he will not fight Jeanette or anyone else without that sum forthcoming.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

31 lsz26 II a4 10 27 15 ? 1.-Two out when winning score made. +Ran for Dubuc in the ninth. Score by innings: Philadelphia ... ....o 0 1 Q CA Detroit .... I........0 0 2-7 Runs. for Philadelphia. MaSEert 3. Lord g. Me Innes Two base hits. Baker. Cobb. Three base hits. Crawford. Stanage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

EcoTa DI uhlls1I
 chieaeo .,,. ..t+...,..2 .-e Boston coo. ........0 O 0 0 i 3 0-5
 Runs. for Chicago. Rath. zeider. Lord. Callahan. Kuhn, WaIsh; for Boston Yerkes. Speaker Lewis, stahl Wagner. Two bsse hits Wagner Rath, Gard ner Throe base hits. Callahan Bodie.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Steamer GARDINER

Leaves Norwich (HaIPs Wharf, for the Beaches week days 1.15 and 2 p. m. Last boat to Ocean Beach only. Sundays 9.30 a. m., 2 p. m. Last boat to Ocean Beach only
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

WH1T yeu want 70 gut your pun> ness before the public. thero Is no me dium better than through the advertis. ing eaiHHnz af Hha Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

of the seg1es from Brooklyn today. to4. but had to go Il innings to do it. In the final inning Benton his own game bs scoring on his double and Marsans single. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Harold Janvrin is not only playing a remarkably fine fielding game for Jer- sey City, but he is running bases and hitting like a big leaguer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
GAMES TODAY
AD.HcaR Lsasus

AmsFicaR Lsasus Washington at Derudt Philadelphia It Cleveland New York at Chicago. Bostsn at St Louis.
 National League. Pitts5H Eat Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Leuls tt Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
sAsEsALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE srANDINa.

Connecticut League. Holynke (, Springfield g. BrdFrport 5. Nek Haven S. HGr1fcTd 6. Waterbury 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

the pill, and that is what counts.
 Hightower, who pitched last spring for Cornell is with Buffalo in the International league and he is twirl- ing winning ball.
 Harold Janvrin is not only playing remarkably fine fielding game for Jer- sey City, but he is running bases and hitting like a big leaguer.
 It looks as if Allen of Brooklyn broke a record that has been stand ing in Brooklyn for the last couple of decades by winning two games in one week.
 The Red sox are getting so many invitations to enjoy themselves from enthusiastic friends dnd admirers that they cannot accept all the good times offered.
 Kitty Bransheld has the Montreal club going better since he assumed the management of the team. Here's hop ing that he gets the club out of last place anyway.
 Speaker takes more chances this year than he ever did before and he's more speedy. When & team Is at the top and going good, the players are ready to take chances.
 If the Senators can repeat their performance of their first western trip they will come here pretty nearly in first place. It certainly would be fun ny to see them on top.
 Lee Tannehill, who held sway in the Windy oity for a number of years, has been released by the South Bend team, although he wa shifting for over 1900. It was claimed that he was a trouble maker,
 Rehsl MeTisua, who was sold to Buffalo by the Boston Braves, and then sent to ManFeal, Is pitching great ball fer the CaHadian city team, He recently held BuffaIo to two hits, but was beaten,
 It Is reported that Sam LlehtaRseifn wants te transfer his Montreal dub and at the same time kesR an interest in it, SyFaeuss has been spoken If HuFsfbeF of times as ths logical city for tie hayals,
 There Is sti1l eHly sae Walter JehH- son in the AHeFiaan league. Fhe sth- CT ene. purchased by GsHiskey fralA Racine of the Wisconsin -Illinais league at a fat price, vas sent back ta Ra- cine after Callahan had seen him. deHnas Aaaas Aaa had with sallesa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Errn nrr,k in s,. Loni, snri...

St. Louis. July SO.-st Louis won from New York this afternoon. to 1. and broke eTen in the series with the vidtors. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Al II 9, IF

+Batted fOr Suggs inthe seventh.
 *tBatted for Ragon in the sixth.
 4fEBatted for Stack iR the 11th.
 score by innings: Cincinnati .... .-0 120I ee 1-5 Brooklyn 70 l 0 2 o 0 e@ Runs for Cincinnati. Bates q Hoblltzsl Mitchell. Grant, Bentnn; for Brooklyn. Norther Smith, Wheat, Hummen Two base hits. Benton. Moran. Smith 2. Hunmer Three base hits HohlItzd 3. Home run. Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Hosten.
ohcauo.

sBatted for Eali in the fifth.
 t%Batted for Pspe ip the seventh, sssBatted fcE Bedtent in the ninth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

It looks as if Allen of Brooklyn broke a record that has been stand ing in Brooklyn for the last couple of decades by winning two games in one week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
DIAMOND NOTES.

Jantzen of the St. Louis team looks very weak in the field, but he can hit the pill, and that is what counts.
 Hightower, who pitched last spring for Cornell is with Buffalo in the International league and he is twirl- ing winning ball.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-18
BE YOUR OWN FOOD INSPECTOR
*s Chicago Housewife Can Easily Detect Aduerated Foods
by Following DR.. Wiey's Suggestions

examination, however, easily de-
tects gross authorizations of this
kind. Coffee has now again
reached a high price. Housekeep-
ers should be on the lookout.
A simple microscope is avail
able for almost any household
and the examination of almost
any genuine ground coffee com
pared with ground coffee sus-
pected of adulteration will en-
able the adulteration to be detect
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-18
By DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.

With little practice the house
wife may be able to, detect, with
considerable accuracy, some OF
the grosser forms of adulteration
which are practiced.
Attention has already been
called to the extensive adultera-
ton of the coffee bean, secured
by moulding pasty matters,
usually of some cereal or ground
up preparation, stuck together
with mo1asses or other agglutin-
ating material in the shape of the
coffee beans.
1t was perfectly possible to
place IS, 20 and even 80 per cent
of these imitation coffee beans in
coffee without detection simply
because the ordinary purchaser
does not examine coffee with this
purpose in view. The simplest
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
.GIAlNTS AND RED SOX LEAD
LEAGUES IN SCORING RUNS
StatiStcan Shows That Errors Have Been Made in the
Run Columns Of the. American League
Official Figures


ono peculiar in dcute other
o an on e 10 W league h IN
h n e wi
In 9 thai he eli g dus Il the
o h
o fr D h sxen BIS showso interesting facts show tina
N 70 la an OF cub 49, lie h m a h
Or u
to in
in the most m onh min n the Bon
inning
h r.
round
In each league % paed hPn Pnt tbur defeating Boston, Washing hndn
h "a
1 Il Q
al game
n o h Isag us ssudt o h orga alton gives
e axes m and
the count jul nc excuse for mang stakes in m dparme If they makem mis-
tahen Follow
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
TIGERS LOSE SIX
STARS THIS YEAR
Fine Material is Left for Next
Seasons Football Team
at Princeton

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 21.-The
fact that the Tigers lose only five play
ers of those who started against Yale.
points to the probability Of Princeton
placing a strong eleven on the 1913
gridiron.
or this quintet only two men, Blue
thenthai and Captain Pendleton, will
be missed by the coaches. The posi-
tions occupied by Andrews, Dunlap,
Penheld and Logan who will be grad
uated next June. can easily be filled
by men who were strong subs this
season. OF the men who won their
letters by playing in either the Yale or
Harvard contests the following Will be
eligible for next years team.
Phillips. tackle; Shenk, guard; S.
Baker. quarterback: Waller. half
back: H. Baker. half-back; de Witt
full-back: b. Trenkmann, full-back;
STREET.. end; w. Swart, guard Baliin,
tackle. and Emmons, quarterback
Bluethenthal's place at centre will
be the hardest position for the coaches
to fll. Swart, who did not win his
letter this year. appears TO be the most
promising candidate al present Cap
tain Pendleton. one of the greatest
athletes who ever entered Princeton
will leave a big hole in the eleven, and
Il may be some time bfore his like Is
see non Osborne Field again.
The backfeld remains intact. al
though there is still question as TO
de Wits eligibility under the Tigers
three-year rule s. Baker al quarter
this year. will in all probability have
TO fight for his position next fall, as
Mike Boland will be in line for the
berth Boland. playing on "Heff" Her
rings scrub this year. was by far the
hest general on the field here this sea-
son.
Next years eleven will be informed
around II Baker. de Witt. Waller and
/ Roland as a nucleus. This will in all
probability be the first team backfeld.
although the question of eligibility
may upset these prospects. either on
account Of the athletic associations
rules or the regulations of the faculty.
The Tigers are we'll fixed for ends.
While the four varsity ends. Pendle-
I ton. Wight. Dunlap and Andrews, are
/ lost on account of graduation, the
coaches will have several strong sub
stitutes al their disposal Chief among
these will be STREET.. who came up from
the Soufh last year with a reputation
preceding him.
Another fankman who will be good
material next year is Hamond. who
won his letter against Yale in 1911.
but who was ineligible to play this
rear.
The Tigers 1918 team will not differ
in character from this ye1r's eleven 10
lcuy gent extent. a7 the-e IS very Lttls
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
BOLT TALK
BREAKS OUT
AMONG MINORS

CHICAGO. Nov i-Rumors that
certain clubs in the American Asset
alton and Western LEAGUE are pian-
ming to become baseball OUTLAW %
and form new league, we're conamsd
here last night
President "Tip' O'Neil of the Vest
ern League, admitted that discussion
OF the proposed league had been going
on for weeks, and that the subject took
form at meeting of the league held
in Milwaukee last week.
Certain club owners in the Western
League asserted their cities properly
belonged to a circuit with Milwaukee.
Kansas City and Minneapolis. Il was
contended also that President O'Neii
was too close to major league influ-
ence and the directors therefore
ordered the leagues headquarters
moved from Chicago.
The invasion of Chicago and the es-
tablishment OF rival clubs in American
Association cities are said to be in
cluded in the plans Of the proposed
league The American Association is
supposed to have an option on a fav-
orable piece Of ground on Chicago's
North Side and for several years has
threatened to place club here.
Plans of the proposed league, it is
said, included possible clubs in Chi
cago, Minneapolis, indianapolis, Mil
waukee, Kansas City, Omaha, St
Joseph and an eighth city yet to be
named.
Nothing has been said to be ofiici-
ally regarding the proDOsed league F"
said President O'Neil. But the
proposition has reached me from other
sources
II want 1t understood that / am in
no way connected with the project
| am opposed to outlaw leagues. For
years ! have been identified with or
ganized baseball. and I'm going to
stick with it,
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
COLLEGE BOYS
in INDOOR MEET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Nov 2l- Profess
sor Tiffany will take the class in
Junior Minerealogy to Iron Hill to-
morrow to obtain some sample ores.
The electrical and mechanical en-
Sineers Of the Junior class are organ
izing an electrical and mechanical en-
gineering society They will hold
lectures throughout the year
Some new and expensive apparatus
has been added to the physical labor
atory.
The students of the agricultural
course are spending several days Of
each week at the college farm receiy-
ing Instruction in the pruning of
vines and trees.
Coach McAvoy has decided to hold
the annual indoor class meet be-
tween the freshmen and sophomores
sometime between Thanksgiving and
the Christmas holidays There will
be many events. Westling, boxing,
high jump. shot put and tug OF war
are the principal ones.
The Woodrow Wilson Club is plan
ming to so to Washington on March 4
to attend the Inauguration.
The Junior Prom will be held on
or about February z. The committees
have been appointed and are now
busily engaged in preparing for what
Is hoped to be the best dance in years.
A definite date will be announced
later
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
Sporting Gossip
and Comment
LET'S
Get
Together

Billy Evans gives up a column OF
newspaper space to complimenting
the Giants on the sportsmanlike way
they lost the worlds series. Think
how much practice they have been
getting of late. They ought to know
how TO do 1t gracefully.
Ty Cobb's batting average since he
has been playing professional ball Is
.361 For the past three years his
grand average is .405.
Only three Detroit players batted
better than 800 last season.
Fielder Jones is due to be canned
as president of the Northwestern
league
Charley Frank. whose speciality is
tanning rowdies by kindness, is after
Elliott. of Nashville Hirsig is will
ing.
Moxie Manuel. ex-Southern league
pitcher. recently married Miss Mamie
Bates. Of Danville. Ill.
Milwaukee has sold Don Marion 70
Wilkesbarre. The lad had every
thing but the location of the plate.
Joe O'Brien may succeed Tom
Lynch as president of the National
league. And then again he may not.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
LET'S
Get
Together

Some Cincinnati wit alleges that
Ochs, purchased recently by st. Joe,
is a nephew of old Mrs. Cow and sec
ond cousin to Mr.. Buffalo.
Hal Chase is keeping in trim this
winter with basket ball
Bert Daniels. who was within the
very shadow of the can last year,
about mid-season. is said to be sure
of his job this year He walked up
toward the last of the season and
almost played ball.
I'D Sweeney is training this winter
with work around his garage. Ed was
never one to overwork during the
winter.
American league pitchers are hop
ing against hope that Ty Cobb and
President Navin will come to terms.
Ball players have a hard time. Poor
old lake Stahl didn't kick down any
thing but about $4,000 this season.
Christy Mathewson has been Sc
lected referee of a match set for
Thanksgiving day The game is
checkers.
Russ Ford is spending the winter
drawing cartoons for his own amuse-
ment up in Minneapolis.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
NEWPORT JRS
AFTER OLYPMIAS

Olympia Juniors will play Newport
juniors at Ninth and Rodney streets
grounds Saturday afternoon. This
viii be the fire game between the
teams this season and good game
is expected Olympia juniors lineup
VIII be picked from the following
players, A. Mink. ". Abrams, John
Forrest, Boggs, Good, Gallager. Toul-
son, J. Walsh. j. Forrest, Walls, p.
O'Niell j. Walsh and Martin. New
port juniors will use their regular
lineup
Hannum, King. Bratton and Dick
ley viii be seen in the back field for
Newport juniors The visitors will
leave Newport on the 1.3O O'Clock car
and the game will begin at 2.30
o'clock. All Olympia juniors players
are to report for practice az Ninth
and Rodney street grounds on Friday
night Any players wishing a try out
should report for practice that night
also.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
OLYMPIA
PRIMPS FOR
RIVERTON
Crack Locals Mean TO Grab
Jersey HOnOrS From Old
EivaIS
IN BIG GAME
AWAY ON SATURDAY

The Olympia football team will 60
to Riyerton, n. j., on Saturday to play
for the championship Of that State
Manager Cole feels confident his boys
VIII bring home the bacon, as Coach
Traynor has been drilling the boys
hard this week. Manager Jack Hughes,
of the Riverton team. is planning a
big reception for the Wilmington
boys.
In letter to manager Cole, Hughes
says his team will be much stronger
than any time since the teams have
met Wright, blonde little quarter
back, will be seen at his old position,
after a few games layoff Wright is
we'll known to Wilmington fandom,
he having made 95 yard run last sea
son against the Imperial team.
Rankin, the big college star, who
tips the scales at $50 pounds, will play
at fullback
The same lineup that was used
against Orange and Imperial will be
seen on the Riverton gridiron next
Saturday.
Being well aware of the fact, the
Riverton has lost but one game in six
seasons, ard that to Olympia, Man
ager Cole can see nothing but victory
With Sntcher. Ryan, Shriner and
Kidd in the backfeld, Harry Mccall
and Christy will hold down the ends
for Olympia. and by their past ex
bfhitfo, tbinoe will have IN roma fast
and strong to get by them.
Jack Hughes also stated in his let
ter to Manager Cole that he promised
the Riverton fans a chance to see the
fastest halfback that has performed
against the New Jersey aggregation
for years Vt may be said hat when
Imp Ryans signal is called on
Saturday. the fans will expect the
local lad to carry the pigskin for
touchdown.
The Olympia team and rooters will
leave the Pennsylvania station at 1921
o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
HAVRE DE GRACE
TRACK PUTS ON
IMPROVEMENTS

HAvRE DE GRACE Md. Nov el--
In order that tao race track here may
havo the ideal steeplcchase course in
America, tie management hag l1rgo
force OF workmen laying on tv'o-
mile course. which. when complete.
viii have no equal in this country.
There will be mo artificial hcdge1 or
jumps. BY rtaItiug nov e - expected
that by next spring nature vili have
holped the management 20 srch an
extent that the jumps win not only 10
regular, but safe
California privet was planted where
a brush jump was deemed necessary.
This plant takes kindly to Eastern
soil. In less than O years time tho
hedge is expected TO be high enough
to warrant the use Of the course for
eteeplechase races
The track here 10 not only expected
10 be one OF the best fat courses In
this section of the country. but one
that will especially appeal TO the
timber topper There are so many
stables OF hunters and Jumpers I'm
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and IN
the eastern section Of Pennsylvania.
that the management is jealous to cater
to that. Every effort will be made
to have a model steeplechase course.
Immediately after the court further
established the fact that racing was
legal here, the Board of Stewards be-
gan campaign to make the Havre de
Grace track one which, for safety and
ideallic conditions. would be the talk
of the country. If their plans do not
miscarry there Is no question but that
their ambition will be fully realized.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
FRESHIES
LOOK GOOD
AS WINNERS
Stars Of Delaware Varsity Ex-
peCt to Win in Inter
Class Game
CLiSa ON NEWARK
FIELD THIS AFTERNOON

apecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Dell Nov. 21.-The an
rual football game between the Soph-
omore and Freshmen of Delaware Col
lcge is scheduled for this afternoon.
This contest is always one of the fea-
iures of the football season and there
will be a large turnout of students
While there is keen rivalry between
the two classes the freshmen look to
be a to I bet on paper. This is due
TO the fact that four of the freshmen,
Hirshman. Vandegrift. Kyle and
Crothers were members of this years
Varsity team. Hirshman however,
who was Delawares star during the
season. will not be able TO get In the
game because of a broken nose. The
Sophomore's also lose their star man
nBilly" Cam. because of an injury.
The Indications are that Jimmy
Huston. the fast little quarterback,
will be reelected captain for another
year Huston played fine game until
he got his callar bone broken In the
Muhlenberg game. This is his Junior
year and Il is the general opinion that
he is entitled to reelection. The
election of next years captain, how
ever. will not take place until after
the IDS" are awarded, which will be
in short time. Only those receiving
IDS" vote for captain.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
AGAIN HONOR THE
MEMORY OF MARTYRS

Never till the latest day while an
Irish patriot lives shall the memory
of the Manchester martyrs die Con-
sequently the Irish American Asso-
citation of this city will celebrate the
forty-hfth anniversary of the death
of young Allen. Larkin and OBrien
in Irish-Americau hall tomorrow
evening" The address will be by JOS
eph Brogan and the musical program
will be elaborate and will include
vocal and instrumental selections by
all the best known talent in this city
as follows: Curran's orchestra, vocal
solos by Joseph McCullion. John
Flynn. J J Gilbride. John Paterson.
Patrick Shields. John McGlone, Sam
uel Sewer. The instrumental music
will be by Terenova Brothers, and
Curran's orchestra. The evenings
entertainment will conclude with the
singing of God Save Ireland" by the
entire audience.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
DILL-DRAPER
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WILLOW GROVE, Del. Nov. 21.-
This village was wide-awake yester-
day, on the occasion of the wedding
OF Miss Florence Edna Dill. daughter
Of MIR and Mrs. John Dill and Claude
l.. Draper, son of Mr.. and Mrs A. J.
Draper, also of Willow Grove.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Shipley, of Wyoming, In
the Willow Grove M. e. Church. at
noon in the presence Of a large mum
ber of friends and relatives and in.
cluded the full ring service of the NJ.
K. Church. Miss Dill was given away
by her father. John c. Dill
Miss Imogene Dill, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor and Miss
Margaret George and Mrs. Mary
Frame, bridesmaids
Byron Draper. brother of the
groom was best man and Frank y.
Smith andrLee Pepper were ushers.
Miss Ruth Din acted as flower girl
The brides dress was white char
meuse, she also wearing a veil pinned
with orange blossoms. She carried a
boquet of brides roses.
The bridesmaids were dressed in
yellow and carried yellow chrysan.
themums.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
CITY POOR
ASK FOR COAL

Already demands are being made
on the members OF City Council by
people unable to buy fuel Each year
$500 is appropriated by City Council
for this purpose. in addition to an in
come of 5000 from a bequest to the
city to provide coal to the needy.
The sum at hand allows the dis
ributiOn of about 20 tons Of coal by
each Councilman in his ward Last
winter, however, was unusually cold
and the demands were heavy, and
much more money than was originally
appropriated was expended
This year the finance committee of
Council hopes to keep within the
amount allowed, $500
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
A TOAST TO BREAD

Here is the backbone of civilization
bread. It satisfies when nothing
else can satisfy. When the hector of
tn gods tastes fat and insipid in the
merry quaif. and when the menu, with
its surfeit of viands and victuals fails
to please. good sweet nutritious
wheat bread comes like a ministering
angel to put courage and spirit into
tn hearts OF men. Arrayed in no deli
cious frostings or tempting garnish-
ments. bread wields the scepter in its
regal sway. Companion of prince and
peasant, at home in cabin and castle.
it is, indeed builder of men and OF
nations-our daily bread.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

Twinges OF rheumatism, backache,
stiff joints and shooting pains all
show your kidneys are not working
tight Urinary Irregularities. loss of
sleep. nervousness. weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need Of a good,
reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid
ney Pills are tonic, strengthening and
restorative. They build up the kid
'eys and regulate their action. They
ri give you quick relief and contain
habit forming drugs. Safe and
rivays sure. Try them. n B. Dan
'ith Market and Second streets. VIII
-lngton. Dell