davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05

A woman who welded a poet COM
|plains he couldn't support her. Evi.
IDENTITY she found married life blank
verse.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05

Automobile racing continues to an
.nihilate space and spectators.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05
The Joy ride too often ends in gloom

Many a summer girl will soon be
come an autumn bride.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05

!: Seattle is going to have a sky
|scraper AZ stories high. but only Sc
attic knows what for.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05

Earth frsrnors In illinois.
Chicago. Jan. 3.-Reports Of earth
2tremuoris were received here from Al.
rcra, Mendota and Dixon, III
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05

Over 92.O00.0 900 young Holsters have
been liberated OF the Maine coast.
|Just in time for the theatrical season.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05

grees.
About ten weeks after shearins lip.
the lambs.
"A horse suffering from collie shouAt
bs kept quiet.
Keep sows over that have proved
to be good breeders.
Keep the ewes in the stable on dry
feed for a day Or two.
The boar should be Of good type and
character and Of pnre blood.
To maintain normal soil fertility the
supply of humus must be conserved.
Blood-meal is better for ducks thar
meat scraps. and it works into a mash
6ne.
Persistency in milk flow is one ST
the qualities which makes q profitable
dairy cow.
The country fairs are announced. Be-.
sure not miss them, especially tho
home one.
Poultry cannot be successfully!
raised without the application of brain.
and muscles.
Be careful about feeding horses in
clined to heaves. too much hay, or
hay that is dusty.
A fowl that will not fatten when
heavily fed on corn is not in good
physical condition.
Extra feed increases the growth Of
q proper kind and makes larger anil
mails at maturity.
II when the hogs are growing fast,
their hind legs become weak, feed .
little bone meal daily.
Stop the churn al soon as the but
ter graduates If you want to work
out all the butter milk.
What has become Of the old-fash-
toned farmer who used to keep q saw
age dog to catch his hogs?
cul,ing tie pullets may seem q
small matter to many, but 1t adds dol-
lars to the years profits.
A bull tied in the stall will get lazy,
and useless, besides making extra
work in his care and feed.
Use your skim milk. Five pounds
of skim milk have been found equal.
to one pou,< of grain for pigs.
A drove of hogs of all colors and.
sizes brings al much money as q drove:
Of the same breed. color and size.
To obtain q maximum supply OF
milk, small pastures, allowing frequent
changes of feed, should be provided.
II a small Matching house is once
used, no poultry keeper ever likes to.
do without its convenience Afterwards
As a rule, q large flow Of milk II,
associated with a low per cent. Of fat.
while q small how shows . higher
test.
Sheep are comfort lovers and the;
man who neglects to provide them
with good, dry shelter makes a costly
error.
Grinding the grain makes It more
digestible, and the more digestible the
amount.
It is not a common sight at any!
Of the stock yards to see a large drove
Of hogs from one farm all showing
the same breed.
Oats, wheat bran, and a little corn eri e
linseed-meal is a grain ration that WIN
keep the lambs growing and In good
flesh by winter.
There should be. no hidden, tnAo1
cessible places in milk vessels. The
seams should be soldered over
smoothly inside and out.
The reproducing qualities Of the!
hen, like the butter-making quAlitieA
Of the COW, will determine the hens
value at the end Of the year.
Veal calves In hot weather will grow;
better II kept during the day in .
dark, cool stable, but the stable must,
be- cleaned out and well ventilated.
Except in unusual cases Of rush,
work, the teams should cease work u
time to cool on before the dampness
and falling temperature Of evening.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05

II baseball were taught In the
schools there would be no truancy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05

Has anybody stopped to figure out
what was done with all the money be-
fore people began to- buy automobiles?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05

Will college football set about to
equal aviation's record Of fatalities?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05

Headlines are made. for the lazy
Who do not care to do much reading.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05

The aeroplane gun, 1t appears. II
surer than the aeroplane itself.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05

Pauline Wayne may go on the stage
In q rural drama.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05

Man now flies higher than the birds.
The latter are not spurred on by gaso-
line.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-01-05

An aeroplane motor Is like a mule;
generally balky when you want It tc
go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24

pfenoen Ser5ens ididten iie iid an,
Ben Gid Dor Die Sir 81 tragen, OILS
es leiie flopfte.
u@iftor, ieio SIR nod auf fann
iid) nod Elm 8ort nit Dir ipreden2"
u@ott iei Cant, Serr golfmar!
2aB i'm raid Elm, @iftor."
u@uten 4beno, meme @erri6af-
ten! Sd babe Mid peripatet. $50,
aber, mas lit oenn bier los2"
ngs lit feline 3eit gu langen Or
fIdruneen Serr goIfmar. 9itte.
bleiber sic BEL uns. 2eien Sic bas!
ltno nun fomm @iftor, bilf mir ben
Gid b%irabtragenl @aben Sic eli
men Nepolper, Serr 8olfmar?"
Die. iunge Srau iprad baitig, i'm
6liiitertone. &uoolf @plfmor fab
ii9 oas Manuifript an, oann Dos
iunee gbepoar uno baum lodte er
(ant a1f.
ugemuben Sic iid) ni6t meites
I'm oen garrifaoen, grtdoige 5ron!
9eeen Sic iid rubig gu 9ett. Sic
limo gan5 iiher in oieiem 9auie. 9ns
lit mein &on5ept gu Dem oManl-
ifript zines @obnfinnigen." SD
iu6e es idon ieit orei 8o6en. gs
tut mir iebr leio, oaB Sbnen Der
6uto cine Stunbe Der @ngit berei-
tet bat
u0a, bon aneit fnan mol ni6t bic
Geoe iein," iagte Serr Geimann,
gor 10 fltrhtiam iinb mir ni6t, ober
Sdriften, Die 10 miiite 8boutaiien
entbofterl ldBt man nidt IN @altbo.
fen 5llriif, mein Sreuno! Dieies
Nal ioa's bid MIR cine Slaf6e
@ein foiten, oie mir morgen Mittag
leeren moGen, ein ~5ipeites Mal
Oh nidt 10 leiften aaufes
oapon. l1no nun quite Na6t, nno
inorgen nm 5 l1br 4ufbrilh, pertr,
oas @etpitter bis oabin ousgeto6t
hnt ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24

Sas MntterBer5. Wer fam Ben
SAmer5 uno Die 2eioen cines Mut-
ierber5ens ernleiiem wenn ibrc
Sleinen front ulo leioen0 iino2
5rau @ilbelmine Sailberg, BON
9roofbapelL Miii, bringt oies wirf-
lom gum MuSorllde in einem fiir5.
lid erbaltenen 9riefe: sic iugt:
.2etten SCRIPT ipuroe infer brei
Sabre altes Maoden franf. Sic
2ler3te erfldrten anfangs, es iei Ma,
laria, uno ipater iaeten iie, @elh>
iudt. Grob oeren 8ebanolung muir.
DC iie ihlimmer ltno idlimnler,
lino mir oaften iider, oaB mir iie
perlieren miiroen. Sd Iab Damn slt-
fdlig in ullierem Samilienblatt Ell
men 9lrtifel iiber ben Mlpenfrdu-
ter. uno ididte fir cine 8robefiltc.
Die a1ererlte @nbe i6ien ibr gu bel-
fen. Gas CRIME @rbre6en borte
auf; Die gelbe Sarbe beaann 81 per-
idminoen, uno i5r Ippetit feDr-
tie 5uriid. Ia6 Dem @ebrau6 etli.
der 5lnid)en fonnten mir on Der
@ugenfarbe uno ben roligen @an'
gen iebeu, ooB Die. @eiunobeit gu
rid gefebrt lei, unb mir iuorelt
iebr gliidlid. Seoe 8anilie ioflte
bieie grobartige Mteoi5in porratls
bolten."
Sorni's alpcnfrdrter lit nidt i'll
apotbefen 81 baberl. Gr lit elm EN-
fades &rGuter : Seilnlittel, meldeS
Dem 9ublifunt oireft geliefert miro
ourh Special Igenten lpelde on
qeItent iinb BON ben Gigenti;mern.
Or. 9eter 6abruep & Cons 60.
1876 60. Some abe., Chicago,
81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
Cine beriibmte Gance.

Ser l1riprung Der WaDonnaile.
oieler beriibmteiten, bon jeoer 9als-
frau geidasten 5auce, gebt auf Die
IN Der @riegsgeididte molbefam-
te Staot Mabon auf Wenorea 5it-
riif. Sci ausbrub oes iiebeniabri-
gen arieges 5miiden England ufio
Sranfrei6 gelang es ben Sran5oien
utter Maridan 8idelieu i'm Sahre
1856, Die Gnglanoer mad tapfercrl
8ioeritanoe in Dem Sort Saint
Ybilippe 5u pertreiben uno it'd lelblt
an DEM nidtieen Ylaee feit5uiesell.
gines Cages ging Der Wfarldall
bur6 bie Stabt uno trat, oa er Snn-
ger peripiirte, in Elm fleines @aif-
baus Elm, mo- er ii6 oas Sriibitiif
poriesen lieB. Der bieoere @ift
mar auf 10 boben 9eiud nidt &C.
faBt uno nenig porbereitet. Ct
muBte alio a%uftrogen, mas er gera.
De i'm Sauie bate. ct brahte al
10 faltes Sleii6 in elmer BON inn
ielbit bereiteten Suuce berbei. 9ti
6elieu i6medte Die Sauce uno rreu-
gierie frogte ct nod Dem Me5ept.
I'm iie all bereiten", e~ntgegenetc
Der @irt, ubrol1dt man nur Del,
giootter, etpas 3iltrone ltno
@eoulo.~ 4m folgenoeu Gage be-
iabl Der Maridaa ieinem Sod, ci-
ne Salice nod oemielben &e5ept 5u
6ereiten, aber oe%rgebens; Der Sof;
fod muBte iid unfabig %befennea,
Dem 8tinide ieines @errn nad51t-
fonlnler. Man eing alio mieoer 81
Dem olten @altpirt, uno bieier be.
reitete nun Dor ben @ugen osS
geoemiitieten aohes cine neue @ufs
lase ieiner Sauce, Die ben @eifaLl
Der geiammten llmgebuns &ide-
lien's bate. 0as Re5ept muroe ipa=
ter nad Sranfrei6 gebradt uno
fam bort bnlo in Die Weoe. Cur Or
innerung an ben Sieg 6ei Wabon.
muroe oie Sauee Wabonoiie ge+
nonnt. mas oes @ollauts megelll
ip0ter in Maponnaiie umgepanoeit
lpuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
Die gGiloiOpbie Der grant.

Cine misige iunge Gngldnoerin
Die iid nit StoIa felt fur5em 9rallt
nennt, peroffentliht III ether 2o1s-
ooner 3eiti6rift ibre 8etrahtun-
gen iiber Die Ybiloiopbfe Der
Yrautihaft uno gibt babel oaert
iungen 9rauten nno iolbeL Die Is
meroen nollem einige lllitige nno
fluge Mati1l1ge. 8ir geben inn
f~olgenoen cine Brobe oieler 8raut-
idaftsapborismen:
grautldaft lit pie Elm beibes
guo; erit gloubt man lid beinabe gu
perbrennen, nit Der 3eit finoet mall
sic Semperatur als moltllenb, aber
es lit nibt gut, gu lange oarin gu
bleiben.
0as 3eitnort gIieben" ioute ms
obne Die brittle Berion foniugiert
meroen.
Die 3ungen liuo aema6t, I'M
2iebe gu perbergen, uno Die Ailgeny
UNI lie 81 nerratell.
GIaube ME, mas anoere Dir pom
SUB er5dblen. Sait on lie nit benz
Manne, ben on lieb bait einen <b
getauidt, 10 fam Dir fein @elen
Der Stabt mebr efpas uber, 0ieiea
1bema berratell. 9alt on es abcr
nidt setan 10 miro Dir trotoem
niemanb oas 8eien oes 4uiies Be.
greiflih MAIDEN f0nllen.
@as gu tori6t lit, uni laut aus.
geiprofen gu merben, oarfit OH flii-
tern, aber bloc oir nidt Elm, onB
es moere nift boren; mabreno Del
ller 8erlobung miro iogar @rob-
mama troe ibrer Saubbeit feinb0-
rig.
2aB oeinen 9r1utigam III allen
untpihtieen Dingen tun, mas inn
beliebt. uno LOB ben Wfant audi
mandmal t0ridt uno a~usgelalien
iein. Ser bette Mann lift INNER
mie Elm &ino, unb Die 2iebe uno
oas 8ertrauer zines Sinoes 81 ere
obern, lit Ser Miiibe inert.
2iebesbriefe ntiiiien fur5 uno iiiB
lein: mebr 2iebe ols 9rlefe.
Sc neri6menoeriiher Der Wonl
lit, ie ipariamcr nil er Die fiinftigc
8rau ieben, nuo ieoer 9rGlitigam
bat irseno einen Spariamfcitstif-
@enn er Dir elm 8odet bringt, 10
idJneibe Den 9inbfaoen nidt ent5mei;
made ibm oie Sreuoe uno fniipfe
i'm ioreiom anf. 8enn er oas naf-
ite Mal fommt, miro ct Dir oorauf,
bin mabrideinlif 5wei SdadtelR
Bralinees itatt elmer ntttbringen.
0anfe @ott, oaB or bon alei-
hung nidts peritebt. Sronen 3iebell
iih an, M1nner trogen Mn5iige
@enou 10 mie M1nner mir faufen,
pGbreno Sraueu geiorgnn9en mo,
den. Cine Sruu 1T ME 10 gliid,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
500 Der Gpnnert

1ieB es BEL einem Banquet liz
9enrp Clap in Seem Orleans in
1912. Sebr foitipielig fir Solde
nit Magenleioen uno &erbauungs-
i6md6e. Seut5utage gebrau6en Die
2eute iiberaa Or. Sings Seem 2ife
Bias fir biele 9toruugen, mie audi
fir 2eber, Nieren uno- G%ingerpei!e.
2ei1t unb 1i6. Hur 25e BET allen
0ruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24

it'd, ols penlt iie iid gut anee5o-
gen meiB; Elm gliidli6er Wann
aber meiB iiberbaupt ni6t, mas er
anbat. Mber laiie bid oaourb nidyt
taui6en, er miro troboem ieben
3erfnitterten God uno ieoen aufge-
gangenen 0rudfnopf ieben. Selblt
Die ent5ldenoite 8luie muB gut
idlieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
Heitere Zukunh

Gaomi lit elm eutes Starfungsmittel-aa fit girnoe Sralen,
TINT @rfranfung bor5u6eugen.
Sn ben Iebten so Sabren bat garOni sdmer8en geiHit rno 1tma'
den ssrauen tire &raft nieoergege6en ourd5 ieinen mioen, btloenoen,
anregenoen @influB af bic llriade oes 2eioens. 9ieie beribnte UseoI-
ain Bot ieoes ssSabr Soufenbe bon neuen ~gnbdngern af Die 2ine oerer
geiebt, benen fe gebplfen ub Die ie geuno gen1adbt.
Garoni bat &opfpeb, 9iidenidner5en, Setenfbner5en r1o biele
anoere ern1te Spmpton1e bon Srauenleioen beieiHgt. gs miro Sbnen
belfen. Weaden Sic enen 8eriud. Sn aaen @potbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-24
Fur ale Frauen

.Ge 8ufunft inbt better aus" idreibt 5rau Sehn Gabriel, 2is-
bon, Sbio, vieitoen1 ib Garbui eefunoen, oas 5ralen=Starf1rngsmittel.
Sd BIN BON alien meinen 2eioen befret umo babe netne geiunobeit pe-
oererlangt, ourd ben gebraud bon garomi. gs tit Die en5ige Weoi5in,
oe ib i'm Sauie baben mag. Sd fonnte niGt o6ne es ien. @arSni
giebt mir nere aroft uo bilft mir itets, ,penn ib es einne6me."
gee6men sic GarSni. IS miro Sbnen belfen. gs pirft af Die
a~e1dnpadten, rnaHen p~eibliden Srgdne nnb ma6t fe geinb.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
OPEN SEASON
FOR STATE GAME

AS taken from Volume 26. Chapter
165, Section 3. Laws of Delaware, the
open seasons for birds and animals
will be found as follows: Section g.
That the open seasons on the follow
ing birds and animals shall respective
ly be as follows: Quail (bob-white
PARTRIDGE from November 18th to
December 3lst, next following; part
ridge from November 18th to Decem-
Der 3lst next following: pheasant
from November 18th to December 31st,
next following: reed bird from Sep
tember Isl 20 November 1st. next fol-
loving; wild goose from October LIST
to April LIST. next following; brant
from October LIST to April lst, next fol-
lowing; summer duck from September
Isl to October 31st, next following;
other wild duck from October 1st to
April 18th. next following: woodcock
from July 1st to September LIST, next
following, and from November 18th TO
December 31st, next following in each
and every year; dove in Kent and
Sussex counties from August 1st to
December 31st, next following; hare
and rabbit from November 18th TO
December 31st, next following; musk
rat, skunk. mink and otter from
November 20th to March 18th, next
following: fox from October LIST to
April Both, next following; raccoon
from October 5st to February 18th,
next following; opossum from October
LIST to February 18th, next following;
fox. squirrel. black squirrel and grey
squirrel from September 18th to
December 31st, next following; frog
from November LIST to July 1st next
following. The above open seasons
shall include the days defining them.
Provided however. that any person
may protect his property and premises
from the ravages and depredations OF
any wild birds or animals protected
by law. at any time and in any way.
Section 4.-That the English or
European house sparrow, the redwing
blackbird, and the purple grackle'
sometimes known as the crow black
bird. are not included among the birds
protected by this Act; and may be
killed and sold without limit
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
CHICKS NOW
FIGHT FOR
FOURTH HOLE
Trim Shore Buds 2 to and
Are Now Ore Game Out
of First Division
ALLENTOWN HERE FOR
TWO MONDAY GAMES

Nicholson, pitted against Covales-
h, beat him out here yesterday after
noon In the first game of the last SER
les Of the Shore Buds, to l. Nichol-
son let the Buds out with four hits,
two of the quartet being scratch. The
Chicks hit Covalesld for eight clean
ones, three of the bunch being dou-
bles. Mich had the better of Covales-
ki In every inning except the seventh,
when after Newton had skied TO To-
bin, he walked Heist. Then he wing
ed Remcnter for the third man. To
make matters still worse while the
Buds needed only one run to tie up,
Iobin booted Coyaleski's grounder
and the pans were loaded Tighten
ing, Mich famed Joyce, and Boyle
rolled one TO Tobn that finished him
at first After Wallace, batting for
Heist in the ninth in the final effort
to tie up, had walked. Nicholson
again showed his class by fouling Re
menter and tanning Covalosh. II
was Nicholscn's sixth straight win.
The Buds got their only tally in the
sixth inning. Covaleski started the
half by driving one too hot for To-
bin to field and was safe. Joyce came
back with one to right Boyle flied to
Weeks, Castle drew a life. Covaleski
trying for the plate on the play, but
Tony Marhefkas whip cut off the run
Joyce going to second. German roll
ed one to McKenna. but Mac iuggled
the pill, allowing Joyce to get across.
A double TO the left field fence by
Kerr Nicholson's out, Rementer to
German; Marhefka's single and Nc
kenna's double down the left field
line sent the only two Chicks across
in the third inning. McKenna was
left on second when both Weeks and
jackson sent skyscrapers TO Wehrell
The fans saw Tobin on second for
the first time. Aside from his one boot
he proved himself such a good utility
man that he is likely TO fill an infeld
hole on the team next year.
A pleasing incident was the pres
entation to Tony Marhefka of a solid
gold watch, the gift OF the Polish
Weekly Courier, in recognition of
Tony's brilliant work for the team
this year
The Chicks meet the Buds again
this afternoon IN the game that will
either tie them up for fourth place
or send them back a game. Allen
town will be here for morning and
afternoon games on Monday. Labor
Day, and II the locals win today they
viii begin the last week OF the
schedule with a good chance to cinch
a first division place.
The score
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
Anenwn Two MONDAY GameChcks DsiOnspor ODDS
HORSES GO
FOR RIBBONS IN
MONDAY MATINEE

Special matinee racing for ribbon
prizes will be the Labor Day attrac-
tion at Horse Show Park. Seven
events have been cardcd. Thomas r.
Lynch's Bill William going for the
seasons pacing record, and Beau
Ashton, Joe Belman, Free Mason
and Octayia Worthy contesting in the
other feature events. The association
announces that admission to both park
and stand will be free The horses
will start at 1.30 O'Clock The card
Event No. /.
Il. J. Farley ...........b bh. T. J. T.
Breslin Farm ... b.m Severt Adeline
J. G Duff ..........b. g., Rattler n.
j. IL. Reynolds ......b. z. Jasper Bells
b. f. Blackburn ... .b.m Lady Silver
Event No. ,.
J. = Winchester ....b s Beau Ashton
Grantley +. Postles, b &. Joe Bellman
II. T. Wallace 80. .br. z. Free Mason
'Sidney Kenney ch. m. Octavia Worthy
Event No. 3.
c ). Phipps .............g. m. Amo
II. r. Wallace b. m. Dossie Villiers
Event No. 4.
hoiudo + Af9 hNh III. x Dill Nlliuhl
Best Seasons Record Pacing.
Event No. ).
Riverview Farm CHI m. Cora Bellini
f. B. Fleming ....b. z. Happy Dell
Sidney Kenney blk m Bonnie Dell
Event No. 6.
Il. Grayatt blk m. Stella A.
p j. Yeatman b. g. Teddy Election
Riverside Farm b. m Minnie Cader
James Wilson b. m Martha Chimes
Event No. Z.
J. G.. Hartmann ....b. G. Paul Pry
j. f. O'Neal ....b. h. Monte. Jr.
J. c Boulden ....b. M, Dora Thorno
Event No. S.
w. M. Ennis ......b. 3. Elsmere. Jr
G. II. Petirdemange b. m. Margaret B
j. II. Marvel ...g g. SNOWFALL Jack
Sidney kenney ....b. m Queen
|. w. Swede ......b m. Sweetheart
w. n. Lank .... blk. m. Mabel I
To take advantage of home changes
use the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
Lef's
Get
Together
Sporting Gossip
and Comment

shagging real hits. The fans gave
him an awful yell and he was blue in
the face before the inning ended
When il did ne walked up in front Of
the grandstand, took off his hat and
said, Hey, is there anybody here who
wants to play right feld?"
The city council OF Havana has
bought a 5000 medal for Marsans, Of
the Cincinnati team, in recognition Of
his baseball efforts. It's worth il, too
to put forth real efforts for the Reds
Krause can't win in the big leagues
but he can hardly lose in the Ameri-
can association. He has won 10 and
lost 2 for Toledo this year
Lou Castro's Portsmouth team is
insured against finishing last only by
the extremely low position of the
Newport News club. At that Lou will
land fifth in a six-club league.
Charley O'Day. the indianapolis
manager used to be jockey. He was
thrown in a steeplechase and so badly
injured that he was sent to the hos
pital. When he was patched up he
weighed too much TO race again so he
went for baseball. He's been al 1t ever
since.
This has been a hard year on mana
gers i'm the Ohio State League. Fifteen
have performed thus far, with other
changes possible. One who still sticks
is Walter East, eX-Cracker.
Dick Bayless is the second best re-
gular batter i'm the Pacific Coast
league, with an average of '326 Heit-
muller is the only man who tops him.
Heinie is mauling 'em .349.
Evening journal., 1912-08-31
LET'S
Get
Together

Welcome, you Chicks.
The Dollar Day was somewhat of a
fizzle. The fans have their chance on
a 25-cent day on Monday. Allentown
will be here for morning and after
noon games.
Yesterdays victory puts the Chicks
on the necks Of the Buds again. An
other victory today ties the clubs up
for the position.
Since Nicholson has been heaving
'em for the Chicks he has not made
skip. Had he gotten on the team
about July / the Chicks would be
fighting today for second place.
Tobin looks good at second. He
had one boot but wipe dit out with
one of the hardest stops seen on the
field this year. Newton was the vic
tim.
Tony Marhefka received a watch
and showed his appreciation by put-
ting up another lightning game. His
throw to the plate in the sixth inning
stopping Covaleski was peach.
The Giants wayside tumble caused
material shrinkage in their pennant
chances, as the Cubs are today only
four games distant. and the. conflict
may become exciting at any mo-
ment
The Yankees famed alive the pen
nant hope spark in the Senator'S camp
by dropping the second straight.
Bobby Groom's iinx worked we'll and
Speed King Johnson is slated TO take
the third consecutive game today.
The Cubs gained full game on
the Giants by drubbing the Cardinals
for the third straight. Schulte's gar
der circle was a big factor i'm COM
pounding the decision.
The Red Sox batted anothed vic
tory for the Athletics. The Athletics
got away early with. a four run lead
but could not score after the third
round.
Boston and the Phillies went ten
innings. toe and nail, without either
gaining an advantage Donnelly out
pitched Finneran. Moore and Alex
ander. his opponents.
The Pirates and the Reds went
through a thrilling l2-round per-
formance. Simon's single put over
the winning tally for Pittsburgh.
The Maps took an early lead,against
the White Sox and won the game
practically without exertion Doug
lass and Benz started for the Sox but
Blanding bettered the two.
Hamilton pitched himself into base
balls hall of fame against the Tigers
by letting them down with a no-hit
game. Ty Cobb drew a pass and
celebrated his seventh birthday in big
league ball by bringing in the only
run for his team.
Smith, recent recruit on the South
Bend team had an awful time his first
day. He missed three flies and ono
grounder and was run to exhaustion