davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
all Boxing Bowling Odds Ends of Live City Spor
H.. Let's Get
ODOTLIH2 OOSSIO - Together
Let's Get 10 qn6 O00no0nf
Together OA'N ~~OaAHssNtlS
Funnygr
Let's Get
Together

Now for the real stuff.
Those round the stove batting aver
ages now will begin to fade.
So Buck Ramsey is to leave US?
Wish he had done so last year.
Doc Morgan is putting some class
into that sportsmen's show.
Wilmington Juniors tonight
What turns managers hair gray?'
asks a Chicago writer. The Athletics
in tho American League. The Clans
in the National
Another wonder turned up yester-
day--a sport page without Ty Cobb
mentioned on it.
There is ono thing defeated candi-
date always says about the man who
defeated him. It is this: "He Will
stoop to anything" Not so in base
ball.
The weather man has been hand
ing raw decisions at nearly all
the training camps.
This is the 500th anniversary Of the
birth Of Prof. Kan Makins. who dis
covered the science of eating peas
with knife, eleven peas TO knifeful
The Chicks. instead Of Imperial,
could have Harry Mccall but who
ever heard OF a club. paying money
for home ball player?
From present indications McGraw
will find Il easy. If given any kind
Of weather to again bring his team
North tho hest-conditioned outfit in
either league
DO you like TO hear your friends
praised as much as you enjoy hearing
Yourself praised? You wretch, yon
know you don't
Pitcher J. Henry Robinson, who
was drafted by Pittsburgh from Waco,
Tex. will not train with the team. He
has received permission to work out
with the Arkansas university players.
Rube Cain has I'm him the aggres-
siveness that ought 10 count Rube
says he is a Chick. but Pete Cassidy
doesn't know anything about It.
Manager Bresnahan claims he
turned down a Chicago offer Of 500, 900
for First Baseman Konetchy. and
saws double that sum would not buy
| the big Bohemian.
Crusaders Coming for Fourth
Game" reads headline And they
aren't going 10 get anything
, Jack Knight has now hcen a mem
ber Of every American league team
on the Atlantic seaboard He started
= with the Athletics. was traded e
5 Boston. which team let him go Z,
Baltimore. whore after a fine seasoi
: he was sold TO New York. and is nov
? member Of tho Washingtons.
Cheer up. YOU fans In a llttl,
over three weeks you will be hesrinl
Of all good things Of which the now
Chicks and old are capable April Il
will see all the herd assembled fol
practice.
Great changes have been made ir
tho Southern league I'm four seasons
only twenty men now enrolled or
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
HERE'S WORK
FOR BROWNSON
Crack West Philadelphia Y.
N. c. A. Five Coming for
Friday Game
LOCALS IN FINE FORM
AND EXPECT TO WIN OUT


Brownson and West Philadelphia Y.
NJ c. A. will engage in their. annual
cage battle in Brownson Hall on Fri
day night. The Philadelphians have
been playing Brownson for a. quartet
of seasons and the games have always
been the closest and most exciting
contests ON the locals schedule.
The Y. NJ c. A. boys have kept their
team intact for many years and are
recognized as one of the fastest anna
teur combinations playing around this
section today.
They have a spacious hall to play
in and therefore team play has been
easily developed. They have as neat
a passing team as can he found and
with Deery TO look after the shooting
end of the game they form greatly
feared aggregation.
Gus kreuger, the Camden de-
fense man. will as usual come down
with the Quakers. Gus is one of the
headiest guards in Eastern League
ranks. His cool. accurate manner Of
passing makes him a valuable man
and his great weight comes in hand
lily for defense work Kreuger gen
orally attaches himself TO Haney and
q merry battle always results.
Deery the fast forward is the main
stay Of the quintet At present he is
the leading goal getter in the Ameri-
can League He is playing with the
Glover Club aud his accurate eye has
landed quite a few victories for the
Cloverites Medallion, from Camden
will also appear with the visitors
Mac has been playing gilt-edge ball
| for the Jerseyites and is a fast man
On account of his shooting ability he
will make a fitting running mate for
| Deery
With these Camden stars in their
/ fold the Y NJ c. A. boys should be
stronger than ever. Kreuger and Nc
Gallon have been working together
all season and are wise TO all the
tricks Of the game. Medallion will toss
the fouls and will he given plenty o
chances 10 make good Bobby Max
we'll. noted for his fairness. will mos
likely he referee. The Quakers arr
all in good playing condition and in
tend to make the locals hustle. Gas
sidy.a siX-footer. will, as Of yore, juml
center. He is a hard consistent playe
and is noted for his ability as a foo
man. Yerkes will he paired off witt
the veteran Gus Kreuger at guard
These vell-known stars form one O
the fastest quintets which ever playe
at Brownson Last year the Gold an
Blue boys had TO play an extra perio
to win out and Fridays contest is eX
81 pected to be Just as close.
At nregent BroWnsOn is in cham
pionship form. doe Haney is playin
the greatest game of his long and eI
!. fcient career: Burke has returned {
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
WORLDS BOWLING RECORD.
kansas City Entry Beats Former
Mark by One Point.

CHICAGO, March IA Breaking a
worlds record for tournament COM
petition featured the eleventh day of
the American Bowling Congress tour
nament yesterday.
Louis Vielstitch of Kansas City,
established the record when he rolled
ESQ for a single game while competing
in the doubles with kid" Nichols a
former pitcher Of the Boston National
League Baseball Club.
The official score. which heats the
former mark of 279 made jointly by
Harry Muggly, of Sioux City. Iowa,
and William Miller. of Chicago. az ST.
Louis. last year. came as a result Of
a clean middle game with the excep-
tion of the second frame when the
five and seven pins had to be cleaned
OFF with a second ball.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
POSTPONE CAME.

The annual basketball game be-
tween the faculty and Senior Glass
Of Delaware College has been post
poned from tonight until Thursday
evening Of next week. Captain Sawin,
of the Varsity team. will be referee.
On Friday the Varsity team will
have their photographs taken and
the Athletic Association will hold their
meeting next week when letters will
be awarded the men who earned them
IN the cage during the season.
The last match Of the rife team vii
be shot today. and there will be n,
more indoor matches until Lieutenan
Eastman decides to arrange one Will
some of the militia companies.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

form and Walsh and Rigney- are the
same old shutout pair of unbeatable
guards.
The preliminary game will be be-
tween Brownson second and West End
and eighty minutes of gilt edge bas-
ketball is a safe prediction for Friday
evenings performance.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
rNInRs TO MEET.

The Junior League will hold a
meeting in THE EVENING JOURNAL
office at 730 tonight +. Abrahams has
six teams for the league and mana
gers are urged to attend the meeting,
Elsmere Jrs.. Newport Jrs. Rising
Sun Jrs Clarion and North East make
up the league Eddie Abrahams wants
Dougherty and Biggins. Of North End,
10 be present. Guarantees will go up
tonight and some rules considered.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
Y. NJ. G. A. EVENTS.

With the basketball season closed
at the Y. NJ c. A., Physical Director
Meisner is lining up hand ball
tournament The -Four Paws circus is
holding the attention Of the associa-
tion. enthusiasts at present
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

The far reaching scope of the Wants
includes every kind of realty, no mat
ter where its location; 1t is possible
to arrange a sale or exchange under
terms that will he satisfactory to all
persons concerned.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
sis.75 TO PACIFIC COAST POINTS.
RAITIMORE & ONO RAILROAD.

On sale daily from March list to
April 14th inclusive. Call on ticket
agents for full information, Station
or City Ticket Office. s14 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
IMPERIAL CLuR SMOKER

Imperial Athletic Club is making
extensive plans for their coming
smoker A number Of speedy exhibit
tions are scheduled.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

MORE EGGS II you ~ill use Pratt's
Poultry Regulator Guaranteed or
money back. Ask your dealer for
Pratt's Poultry Book Free'
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

this spring Ewry is three time
Olympic winner aud one Of the great
est all round jumpers the world has
ever seen. II he can regain his old
time form America is assured OF
several paints in the games to be held
i'm Sweden next summer.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

Dear Dave:
Kindly let me know the American
fight weight limits.
IMPERIAL.
Bantam under 116 pounds: feather
l22 pounds; light 1873 pounds; welter
lf2 ponds; middle. 1853 pounds; light
heavyweight 175 pounds and under;
heavy 175 pounds and over.
Paddy Livingston. Cleveland catch
er couldn't he considered wealthy by
any means. but he we'll remembers a
| time when he failed TO increase his
bank account merely because he
wouldn't pick up S37 which was lying
on the field waiting for him
Paddy caught the first game Of a
double-header in which Bull Durham
| performed I'm 1908 indianapolis won
the game by virtue Of lusty cloui
delivered by Paddy in the ninth
inning The fans. enthused by the
great fight which the Indians we're
making for the American Association
pennant. tossed money on the field
Livingston watched the flow Of coin
for a moment. then hiked for the club
house.
"Ain't you going 10 gather the
coin7' one Of his teammates shouted
Not me,n Paddy hurled back
There was a reason. Just a shor
time before Bill Hopke won gam
for the Indians In a similar manner
He collected with hat IN hand rnti
reaching the bleachers
why don't you get a monkey ant
grindorgan7" one wild-eyed bul
screeched
That's why Paddy didn't collect
Durham did. and the collection
amounted 10 S37
Some splashin'
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

Flame Delhi, the Pacific coast re-
cruit pitcher being tried out by the
White SoX in the South. is reputed as
being a second Ed Walsh. II is
thought he got the nickname Flame
from setting the Coast league on fire
last season.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

Fill in the coupon; let me send
you a. once my free booklet in
plain sealed envelope IL is profuseiy
illustrated with hslf-tone photos;
keep IL in your pocket for easy ref
erenes, read the chapter on Vitality;
read the chapter on Debility read
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

Patriarch Havana 1Oc cigars. Selak
& Hoffman. maker. 413 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

Gabby Stret, the Washington
backstop. who has caught 931 games
during the past nine years says he
expects 20 increase his record the
coming season to 1000 games.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
cnIns cArsE HEAnArHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne, The
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature f. w. GROVE. 25e."
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

nerv In please manhood h
e
hundred thousand
il bs be assu @
BODY In
Of
You lacking VITAL and only ssst Of os
drained
ONCE MORE
and wonder II
your me anu ' VIII ~
HEALTH BELT attachment
In a
Of OF night you @ s
from the
o
son
nbout buying
tand n 10
Imysd then some %
myH in
NV Kidney Liver ana
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

Another veteran athlete is coming
out to try and make the American
Olympic team. lie is Ray EWry, the
worlds champion all round Jumper.
He has been out Of competition for
year, but will begin training for a
number Of athletic meets to he held
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

Dear Dave.
Who originated the boxing game?
When was the game systematized,
and who was the first champion?
SPORT.
GD Thesus. son of Aegus, King of
Athens, is given credit for inventing
boxing 1000 years ago.
(2) Systematic boxing began in
England In 1740.
go The first champion was James
Fig.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
Cwith some Funnygraphs)

teams in that league were members Of
the organization at the close Of 1905,
nine Of these men being pitchers.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13
Let Me Send You THIS BOOK Free

the chapter on those subjects which
interest every man, young or old
who would be strong in manly
vigor. II Is word Of hope, care
fully written, interesting booklet
which should he in every ones pos
session. Therefore send today.
Evening journal., 1912-03-13

Dear Dave:
What are the shortest glove fights
on record?
JACK MCGOWAN.
-Four seconds. Doe Hawkins knocked
out Martin Flaherty at Carson City,
March II. 1897 Battling Nelson
knocked out VIII Rossler i'm seconds,
April .. 1902 at Harvey. m. Malchy
Hogan. who also refereed Doc Haw-
kins fight made affidavit that Nell
sons knockout was the shorter Of the
two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
Fans Think Red SOx Are Not Equal
To Champion Athletics Of 1911

ing a game that was remarkable for
it's consistency. They did not lose
more than two games straight at any
time until after the flag was clinched.
The Giants, on the other hand, were
everything but consistent. They start
ed out like world beaters, making a
runaway race of it Up to July it
was believed they would break all rec
ords for winning the greatest number
of games in season. Then came the
slump, that lasted almost until tne
race was over. But there are a great
many fans who doubt that the SOX met
with as strong opposition
Not a few of the game followers
claim that the Stahl aggregation did
not face as many strong teams as the
AIcGraW cOntenders battled against
Both teams won close to the same NUM-
Der of games in their respective
leagues, the Red SOX having a slight
advantage in winning percentage.
StahIs crew also distanced their closest
rivals a few games more than the
Giants. But it is argued they had the
easier road to travel. cOnceding that
the leagues are about OF even. strength.
There We're few teams IN the Ameri-
can league able to give the champions
a fight, while the Giants were COM
PEELED to tussle with at least two for
midable contenders. Pittsburg and
Chicago were a pair of mighty big
stumbling blocks in the path of the
McGraw bunch, and Cincinnati, too. for
at least a part Of the season, was q
strong contender.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
RINGW0RN BEGAN
WITH PIhPLES
Spread Until Covered Side of Face.
Red, Rough and in Circles. Itch
ed and Burned, CutiCura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured.

CamnbelI va have been troubled
with rinewor1n on the right side Of my face
for six or eight years 1t began Win luSD
very small pimples in spots and continued
to spread more every year until 1t coVered
the right side Of my face. 1t was red
rough and IN circles. and itched and burned
very much. 1t was sore when L scratched
nv face and it worried me so much l couldn't
keen from scratching. It looked very bad;
7 would hate to go out while it was on my
face. Every one noticed it and some would
ask what it was. tried some home rene
dies before using Cuticura Soap and ONT
-,o,+ s,,cb ne - and --.
I could only find temporary relief until j
began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
I put the Cuticura Ointment on my race
and let it stay on for about an hour and then
washed nv face with Cuticura Soap.
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment Tor
one month and I was cured tSlgneol
Miss Virginia Woodward, Feb. 81. 1912.
The regular use Of Cutieura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends to preserve. purlly
and beautifv the skin, scalp, hair and hands,
but assists in preventing Inflammation ri
tation and clOgging Of the pores the common
cause Of pimples. blacl1heads. redness and
rougbness. yellow. oily, notify and Other
unwbolesome conditions Of the skin. Cuti-
c,,ra SOAP (25c) and Cuticura Ointment
(5Oc) are sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept-T, Boston
HBTender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soar. Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
OF RED SOX,
WILL WE'D ON OCT. 80
Ed Walsh, Premier TsyfrIer OF the
White Sex, VIII Act As Best
Man When Collins Webs.

Pittsfield, Mass, Oct 12.-Ine mar
rage of Miss Elizabeth c. Doyle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
DOvle. Of Pittsfield, and John F. Col
Inns, member of the Chicago White
Sox, will take place at St. Joseph 8
church here at o'clock Oct 30 ia.
Walsh premier twirler OF the ChcaSo
team viii act as best man.
The wedding is the elimination 81 or 2
romance which started in Springfield,
Mass. where Miss Doyle was visiting
her aunt three years. ago Collins was
then playing with that CLUB IN lns
Connecticut league and Miss Doyle,
who is an ardent fan, was a constant
attendant at the games.
soon after the meeting, Collins was
drafted by the White SOX and on east
ern trips of the Chicago team was a
frenuent visitor at Pittsfield where ne
batted 1000. driving off all other SUIT
Ors for the hand OF the pretuest girl IN
the Berkshires.
After the honeymoon trip, Mr.; Collins
and his bride will reside IN Newton
Mass. where the brides father is en-
T,Ioved. Several members of the White
SOx will attend the wedding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
SOX AND CUBS PLAY
A 12-INNING TIE

Chicago. Ill, Oct 12--Darkness
ended he second game Of the series
between the White SON and the CUPS.
the score standing s to at the end OF
the 18th inning. 1t was the second
tie between the teams, the first game
resulting 0 to @.
Cheney pitched mastery and re-
ceived brilliant support from the CUPS
walsh. of the SoX, relieved Cieotte IN
the ninth after the score had oeeh
tied.
Score r u T.,
Americans ...----....- 5000 . 10
Nationals ....--.--.-- -.---- o -
batteries. Americans. CicOtte, Walsh
and Easterly, Sullivan; Nationals Chs-
ney and Archer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
AUTOMOBILES IN
THE POLITICAL GAME
Are Being Urged to Insist that Candi-
dates Pledge Themselves to to
Enact Better ROad Laws.

a Beng AEfseu TO AAHlaL lAA-AA N.@-A----
dates Pledge Themselves to to
Enact Better ROud Laws.
New York, n. Y, Oct. 12.-Only few,
II any. of the prominent candidates Oh
the various political parties striving
for supremacy at the polls in NoVem-
Der have thus far sought the support
Of the great army of automobile users
and have failed to recognize their IN
fIuence with thousands of voters
throughout the country
About everything is mentioned IN the
party platforms excepting the subjects
which are nearest to the hearts OF au-
tomobilists, including improved high
ways, the elimination Of grade cross
ings and the need of uniformity IN
automobile laws and regulations, all OF
which have been persistently advocated
BY the Touring Club OF America.
Not alone are these subjects OF vital
interest to motor car owners, but they
concern every other road user, ana
especially the farmer who is now one
of the most ardent advocates OF the
automobile and is no longer antago on
istic TO the movement for good roads
In every state where elections are 10
be held. Automobiles and road users
are being urged by the Touring CluD
of America to insist upon recognition
from the various candidates as to their
attitude on these important subjects
NOT only from those seeking legislative
positions, but fer every state o1tlce up
to and including the gOvernorshlp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
-. aoNEs.r poN,T - IT.

We were surprised recently by hear
ing two ministers one afternoon spedN
of REV Jones" such gross lmpro-
Drietv of speech is hardly to be eN-
cused in the layman, much less IN Lhe
profession itself One with equal as
regard could refer TO Hon smith
II is To be remarked that reputable
newspapers are much given to TINS
crudity of expression
To those addicted to the expression
we desire TO state that the initials
should always, when known, be given.
When these are not known, Mr." VIII
do. though it is not in the best OF
taste me rule OF this office is to use
the article the" before the title--the
Rev. J. W. smith. This rounds out the
address and is considered IN better
taste. We hope our correspondents
viii. when they have occasion to mem
ton the name of a minister, remember
our rule in this regard and insert the
article in their copy But above all
things. gentle reader. lets put stop
to Rev. Ones-"-EXchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
FREE TICKETS DON'T
FEED OR PAY PRINTERS
So This Editor Has Decided That PeO-
pie Must Pay for What They Get
From Him Hereafter.

So This Editor Has Decided That REQ
pie Must Pay for What They Get
From Him Hereafter.
The following is from the yelling
ton, Kansas, News:
Some time since we quit giving adj
vertising to those who are able to pay.
We have opportunities every DAY 70
give away space, but all OF these me
chances are now declined with thanks-
Several fair associations have IuI-
nisheH US with entertaining stories
about their amusement enterprises
asking that we kindly give them seE-
eraI dollars worth Of space that oth-
ers pay for. Also there would be en-
closed two complimentary tickets
Now. we have tried complimentary
tickets fried, stewed, on toast all anu
smOthered in onions. but found IneI1
unpalatable in every style. Choppeu
fine they might make good breakfast
food, but we have no chopper. ana a.
the end Of the week we are unaDle 70
unload them on the pay toll, the u
streperous employees seeming 70 pIeLg-
cash. And so much OF the time IN
days agOne the help got all the money
leaving the boss to subsist on compIl-
mentary tickets and commendatoIy
resolutions. It's a poor diet, ana We
quit it some time since
A baseball team viii pay rent LoI
grounds to play On-hand out money
at the drug store for a ball-glYe the
hardware store the price OF pa
fork over to the clOthier the caSh Ior
a suit-lay down the coin for PAIR
of shoes-and then ask the newspaper
to donate sufficient space to get d
crowd out to see the game
A church society will give a chicken
pie supper dishing up a bunch of an
tiquated hens encased in indestrucu-
bic crusts and the newspapers give
sufficient free advertising to brlnS
out a crowd of customers. Maybe
they say thank you" and maybe they
lay down a couple of tickets. In the
latter case it is nine chances to one
that when Mrs. Jones sees the editor
approach, her nose curls into a pretzei
and she says spitefully. well, there
comes deadhead Brown to sponge TWO
meals off of the chuEcb-n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
N DOUBT.

A travelling man stopped at hotel
recently. said the Cassidy Times. He
found q hair in the honey He WenL
to the Proprietor and kicked Il
can't help it." said the landlord Il
bought it for cOmbed honey" The
next day the travelling man found a
hair in the ice cream. but the land
lord said that was all right, as the
ice had been shaved. Again he found
a chair in the apple pie This sur
prised the landlord greatly Why,
said he. they told me those apples
we're Baldwins kansas City Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
FERNS ILNOCKED OUT MAGIRL.

st Louis, Mo-, DcL I1--OIatIsI ~
("WiIdcat'') Ferns. of Kansas City,
yvelterweight, knocked out Art Magirl,
of Bartlesyille Okla. in the second
bout here last night In the second
round Ferns knocked the oklahoma
boy down twice for the count of nine,
and when MagirI arose for the last
time the Kansan dropped him with
right uppercut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
TEAMS TO
PLAY PRACTICE GAME

A practice gasebau game between
the picked team. which viii represent
IN Paso in the Os-Aple Jubilee series,
and a picked team Of soIdlers from
fba various commands stationed
here. is to be played at Washington
Park Sunday afternoon This VIII ne
the first game between the teams
which viii play in the jubilee series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-12
UHIAN AND LEWIS FOREST
BREAK RECORD As A i

Lexington, KY, oct. 12.-Another
worlds record was broken at the troL-
ting meeting here when Uhlan, 1-2S'
and Lewis Forest 2:O6 IL, owned Dy
Q K G. Billings, were sent out to low
or the record for a pair Of trOtters TO
a pole. The original record stood at
2:O7 3-4 until this pair of famous trot-
ters made the mile in 1908 IL, thus
clipping off four and one-half sec
Onds-
Not a break was made during the
trial both horses working like ma
chimes.