davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
EAbEAR FOR HOME RUNS
Cub Right Fielder Has Made Grand Circuit in Big League Forty Eight Times; Went Around 21 Times Last Year

While no one knows just what in formation regarding F. Wildfire Schulte is contained in C. Webb Mur- phys promised history of the noted home -runnist and distinguished poet, it is almost a moral certainty that the Cub president has not obtained a list Of the men the Cub right fielder has landed on for home runs since he has been in the National league. F. Wildfire, from September 24, 1904 to September 2, 1911. inclusive, has poled four baggers off the deliveries of thirty five flingers. ten portsiders having yielded one or more circuit SmaShcS.
 he only sets Of slahman whom Schulte has found difficulty with in accommodating homers are those Of the Pttsburg and Cincinnati clubs. Each corps has limited him to two, and it was not until July of last year that the bridegroom succeeded in hOisting the ball out of the lot when facing a Red gunner.
 Schulte. since he has been in the National. has hit for the grand tour on forty eight occasions (really on forty nine, for last year an official scorer seemingly went out Of his way to deprive him of a circuit rapD Schulte has paid particular and un- welcome attention to the offerings of the New York a1tillerists. having made twelve of his four-base smaShes at their expense. Boston's pitchers have yielded nine home runs; Brook lyn's. the same number; Phladel- phia's. seven; St. Louis. seven; Pitts { burg's, two. and Cincinnatis, two.
 Thrice has Schulte obtained q ! brace of four-b base drives in the same | controversy TO send the ball to the 1 fence and bring in the three runners ] on the bases also is no novelty for ! the Cub right fielder, for last year ! he hit for four furlOngs four times 1 when the sacks all had occupants | the pitchers who suffered being , Marquard of New York. Keefe of Gin l cinnati and Tyler and Brown of B0s- 1 ton.
 ! Below will be found a list of the i home runs made by Schulte since hC
 has been in the National league: i Season of 1904-Two.
 Season Of 1905-One.
 Season Of 19O6-seven
 i>SeasOn of l907-twO.
 Season of 190S-Onc
 Season Of 19O9-four
 Season of 1910-ten.
 Season of l9ll-twenty- one
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
MIKE GIBBONS
 AFTER TITLE
Becoming Too Large for Welters and Has Ambi-
 tions to Meet Large Boys;
 St. Paul Boy Unknown and Quickly Made Good

Mike Gibbons. the sensational St Paul fighter. is said to he growing So rapidly that he can no longer make inc welterwcight limit and will now % after the rpiddleweight title. Gib- hons is clever battler. with wicked punch in either hand, and will no doubt make such men as Jack Dillon, Jimmy Gardner. Frank Klaus and the rest of the middleWeights step.
 Gibbons has already met and de- fcated the best men in the middle weight division in Gotham. He stow cd Willie Lewis and Jack Denning away. and there is some talk of matching him with either Jimmy Gardner or Harry Lewis. The St. Paul lad says his hat is in the ring for anyone in the world up to 15S pounds ringside.
 Mike drifted into New York last winter unheralded and made good He fought some of the best boys around the big city and was soon re- garded as conner After cleaning mp the DunCn m GOlIl'lIll He JOulllVS CN 10 Philadelphia where he hooked up with Young Erne and got a Quaker town decision against him.
 Gibbons went back 10 St. Paul aftel this bout and rested for a month when he returned to New York, and has been fighting better than ever His last few fights stamp him as one of the best men of his weight in the country. and when he has taken or a few more pounds he should be able to land near the top in the middle weight class
 The St Paul fighter is not only clever, but is strong, game and az gressive. with a style that resembles that used by Jimmy Gardner. wh' appears to be the best in this divi sion Gardner now has d match OI with Howard Baker in Denver. an' if he wins from the Boulder boy vii likely be matched to meet Mike Gib hons at Madison Square garden for ten-round bout to take place the lat ter part of May.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
|JOE JACKSON MAY BE REAL RIVAL 0F COBB
Sensational Young SIugeer of Cleve- land Maps Says he Is Out
 For Ty's Scalp.

Ty Cobb is slated to have a rival this season. He is Joe Jackson, the sensational young sluggar of the Cleveland Maps. Jackson recently an nounced he is going after CObb's rec ord in all departments of the game base running and fielding, as well as being the champion batsman of the country.
 Connie Mack manager of the worlds champion Athletics. is one of the critics who have figured out how this is going to happen. Mack claims Joe is a faster man getting to first base than Tyrus, and the only reas- On," says Mack, ny has had it on Joe getting to the other bases in the past seasons is because of Tvs great CT experience.
 Now that the Maps are in charge of one of the headiest baseball men in the game, Harry Davis, who will encourage Joe to take bigger leads off first base, he will show him how far he Iares get away from the bag, and then Joe will be burning up the base lines.
 As a slugger Joe has led every league he ever batted in until last year, when he was second to Cobb, with 40S per cent. Ty got all the advantage from the scorers, who properly figured that Tvs great speed drew many wild throws in efforts to beat him out, and that therefore he earned a hit on such plays. But Ty is hardly likely to break his own worlds record. and Jackson will be better this year now that he knows the American League pitchers bet
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
.PAST|MES VS. ATHLETICS
 ON POLK STREET GROUNDS
Fomer Team is Preparing for Tucson
 Trip on Cinco de Mayo

The Pastimes will meet tha Ath- letics at o'clock this ftarnOOn "n the Polk street grounds in a game which promises to be fast and inter eSting contest.
 The game is in the nature Of a try out for the Pastime team which is to go to Tucson next Sunday and assist in the CincO de Mayo celebration at
 that city, and so far as possible the same lineup will be used.
 Castle will catch. Smiley or Del gadO, or both of them. pitch; J. Scott,
 first base; A. Scott. second base; Buellna, third base; Smith, short stop; Knowles, right field; Robinson, cen ter field; Sanichas. left field. A collection will be lifted" during the contest to which the spectators are expected to contribute for the gen eral welfare of the cause and the propagation of baseball in Phoenix. It is now assured that the Pastime team is to make the journey to Tue son. and the indications are that nc difficulty will be encountered in Se- ! curing enough passengers to guaran- tee the special train which will leave 1 Phoenix at o'clock next Sunday , morning, returning early MOnda, morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
BARRY LIKES
 THE SHARKS
Australia a Haven for the Fighters According to Jim Clabby and James Barry; Dollars Grow on Bushes Over There

CHICAGO, April 27.-Austraha, paradise of the prize fighter
 That's the way the antipodes are spoken of by Jimmy Clabby of Mil waukee and Jim Barry of this city, a couple of battlers who are so- jOurning Oh Australian soil
 Barry is especially enthusiastic about Australia in tha, frame of mind probably because he never got his coin quite as rapidly as did Clabby here in his native land and therefore is less used to it.
 Clabby speaks of his Australian trip in glowing terms and is so well pleased with the land down under" as the English call it. that if it were not for his folks in dear old Ham mOnd. Ind, he wouldn't think of re- turning to America at all.
 Never have l been created so generously and so kindly anywhere as I have been here in Australia, i" Jimmy writes to me. The game is in flourishing condition here, it is no trouble at all to get fights, if you are not too particular about the weights, and the coin they pay you is something astonishing
 somehow or other I am able to save money here too. something never did in America. I'm sending , coin home right along and expect when I go away from here and back to the old folks m have nice little fortune waiting for me. What do you think of old Jimmy, anyway. laying away the coin? Sounds funny, don't it? But to tell you the truth I like this land so much that I wouldn'. 1 think of leaving here if it wasn'r for the folks"
 ! Clabby says very little about tho ] matches he has had over there. eX- cepting to cover them in a genera | way by the statement that he has been quite successful. Jimmy bestet Hughey Mehegan. the Australian
 lightweight champion, in twenty rounds Jimmy also beat Dave Smith 1 Australian middleweight champion. 1T twenty rounds. so it is plain that th' : weight sealing in Australia does no cut very much of q figure in th' matchmaking
 Barry says he has been able tt
 keep in better condition in Australi;
 than any place he ever was, believing
 that the climate and outdoor life On' naturally leads there is conducive t excellent condition all the time. Barr.
 gets enthusiastic over the shark fish
 ing that he has inlulged in nea
 Sydney Bay. He speaks of one catcl
 he made on a Sunday of two man eaters one sevent feet three inche
 in length and the other five fee
 nine inches lang.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
SENSATIONAL RING BATTLE FOR LOS
 ANGELES JULY 1

What looks to be most sensa- tional ring battle was signed by Pro- mOter T. J. McCarey of the Pacific Athletic club when he came to terms with Mexican Joe Rivers. the marvel ous Californian, and Joe Mandot, the Southern Gentleman
 These two "cOmers" have agreed to battle twenty rounds at Vernon on the afternoon of July 4. with Charles F Eyton as referee. The weight is to he 128 pounds at 10 o'clock
 When Mandot stepped into the ring with Owen Moran at Memphis he knew that the California date dep- pended upon his winning over the English boxer.
 T won easy. Am ready for Riv- CTS" MandOt wired ten minutes after he had defeated the Birmingham boy and McCarey's reply contained the simple words: "All O. K Match is on Terms stand as agreed"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
TO OPEN CAFE.

Smokes" Retirement Is No Joke,
 Jack Johnson Says.
 CHICAGO. April 27.-Jack Johnson says his announcement that he would retire on Labor Day from the worlds heavy weight championship is no joke. The big black has laid plans to go into business next fall and says he expects to leave the fight game strictly alone.
 I've spent so much money in cafes, I believe 1 ought to know how to run one right" Johnson said 'I am go- ing to start up the finest place in the country for colored folks. It will be right here in Chicago. Plans were practically completed today"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Secretary Stimson thought there were too many army officers enjoy ing Washington life and decided Gre gardless of their ''pullsO to get busy sending them back to their regi- ments. The Tribune's Washington correspondent tells of conversation he accidentally overheard. Two civilians, unaware of the proximity of the secretary, were discussing the sad fate of an officer who may be known as Smith. Smith. by the way was commissioned from civil life and never served with his regiment. Poor Smith has been ordered away said one of his friends. Poor devil replied the other. how does he take it?' oh. he's bearing up braVely, answered the first He takes his exile like a soldier, of course.' And to think that l have practiced sucf inhumanity,' said the secretary to his companion. I ordered poor Smith tC New York"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

"The Woman" which David B2lascO is presenting at the Republic Thea =
 ter. will soon complete it's eigh-h month there. It will remain at the Republic until the end of the sea son. It is a play of Washington life and because of it's political develop
 ments has been a favorite with peo- ole interested in the workings of pO- litical organizations
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
HATES TO DO IT.
"l Do Not Owe the Public My Life '
 He Says, "Or Would Not Ouit

CINCINNATI, O.. April 27.-Frank Chance has played his last game as a regular Cub.
 It is not likely the mana ger ever will appear in a game again except in a desperate emergency. This de-
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
AP0oR\kl [
 TO HIDE

The ostrich endeavOring to conceal itself from danger, thruSts its head into the sand, doubtless believing that if it cannot see, neither can 1t be seen. This is poor way 10 hide because it leaves
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

the body almost entirely exposed 10 attack.
 Just the attempt Skin Diseases by the pcaion aveS, cosmetics lotonS creams skin foods, etc True gloss temporarily hide the eruponS this method does nothing de roy the impurities acids tic blood which produce than ostrich hidden.
 Lying beneath the outer covering SSuc-5l branouS and protects the and glands the impurities from the blood deposited and inc acrid matter inflammation which splits breaks thin like Cuce and the result manifested Ec Tee Salt Reum Acne pmpleS other diShgrng or annoying eruption.
 Since Skin Diseases result of bad blood readily be seen produce and that y the blood Local treatment only afford temporary relief
 Diseases every kind by neuralzng the acids and removing the blood S. S. coos the acdheated circulation normal strength and thick ness mupeS rich nutritious corpuSceS and adds to its purity in every way Then the skin instead of being aed and named
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Miss Julia C. Lathrop. who was re- gently appointed chief of the new children's bureau, is associated with Jane w Addams in the work of Hull house. Chicago. She is a member of the board of charities of Illinois and q graduate and trustee of NasSar col lege She is the first woman ever appointed a bureau chief by this gov arnmpnt
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
SAME OLD GAME.

By Grantland Rice.) The same old Hans-the same
 old Tv-- The same old smoke" and
 batting eve: The same old "hill"-the same
 old ''pill': The same old crucial series" The same old banner pennant
 race"
 The same Browns" in the
 same old place: The same old hit and squeeze
 and score The same old bad decision The same old GOnfalonic dash The same old horsehide, spike and ash:
 The same old dream-the same old stuff And vet 1 guess it's good enough.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. ,; Columbus. 3. Milwaukee. 4: Toledo, 6. Minneapolis. ,; Indianapolis, | Other games postponed.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
THE JOY OF LIVING

is given added zest by good diges- ton, refreshing sleep, and steady nerves. All these are easily within the grasp Of any man or woman who re- selves to have them. Light pleasant exercise at regular intervals is the secret A little device known as the Racine EXerciSer, which can be quick
 ly and easily placed in position, is ideal for home or office. It will de-
 Nelop your physique Symmetrically. It will make you eat well, breathe well and sleep well. If you do these, per feet health is yours. Write for cir cular to Desk 10,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Cleveland stOnecutters and their employers have come to an agree rnent on this years wage scale. which will be $4.80 day for eight hours. In October a further conference will be held to discuss the question of raising the nav to & q daV
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
Coast League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.
American cam,

St Louis at Chicago.
 PittSburG at Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
scorLANp,s ADVANTAGE.

At Belfast football match was played between Ireland and Scotland. One of the home supporters. who was getting excited, kept shouting out:
 Sit on 'em Ireland."
 An old Scotchman in the crowd. unable to stand it any longer, cried out.
 "Ye might be able to sit on the leek mon, an mebbe on the rose; but I tell ye. mon, ye canna sit on the thustle Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28
Coast leaque.

coast League. Sacramento at Los Angeles. Vernon at San Francisco. Oakland at Portland.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

Chicago at Detroit.
 Cleveland at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

ability skin diseases The trouble remain after the has efnOved and S. S. S. will certainly the It Eczema, etter Salt Rheum Acne pmpeS, boS rasheS, and all eruptionS of the Skin
 drug ask for S. S. S. and nothing place oft Any druggist supply and most Of them wish their have what they call for Book Skin Diseases and any medical advice free to all who write
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, CA
Arizona republican., 1912-04-28

by sour impurities, IS nouTiShed and Soothed by this cooling, healthy stream of blood, and all diSfguring blemiSheSor eruptiOnS gradually but surely disappear. 5. $. s. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and therein lies
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
SAME OLD STORY
Of NO QUORUM
IN HOUSE BOARD
District Committee Once
More Fails to Consider
Important Business.

The expected happened again to-
day when the House District Com
mittee were on hand or were within
call OF the committee room on this, tho
regular weekly meeting day Of the COM
mittee
The eight members who were on the
job were Congressman Adair, Oldfeld.
O'Shaunessy, Lobeck, Redfield, Kahn,
Sulloway, and Chairman ohnson.
Three members Of the committee, Con-
gressmen Dyer, Anderson and de For
est, were said to be out of town. The
remaining members of the committee
requests of Chairman ohnson to attend
todays session.
After waiting until the hour for con-
vening the House approached, Mr.. john
gave up their hopeless task for assemb-
ling a quorum, and filed out o fthe
committee room.
The failure Of the District Committee
to obtain quorum today practically
puts over until July all District legs-
lation now awaiting action at the hands
Of the committee. Owing to the Chicago
convention and the consequent exodus
from Washington of many members, it
will be next to impossible to obtain a
ing applies to the Friday following.
when the Democratic convention will
be In session at Baltimore, as II Is gen.
orally conceded there probably will not
be 100 members of the House, all told,
who will remain in Washington during
the next two weeks.
The lack of quarum today once
more prevented consideration by the
legislation as thes Jones-works liquor
bill, the universal transfer bill, the pub
lie utilities measure, and bill affecting
the price of gas in the District.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
BASEBALL "BUGS"
UPHELD BY COURT
Mullowny Says Fans Have Right
to Be Enthusiastic
Now.

Basebalitis, which Is epidemic in
Washington, was ascribed as the cause
of insomnia, by William ONeil, of 341o
M street northwest, in Police Court to-
day, and incidentally drew forth an
erudite opinion from the court on the
present baseball situation.
O'Neil, who works at night, and
sleeps in the day. was charged with
throwing several gallons of water on
Louis Weinstein and several compan-
ions, who gathered beneath his window
this morning and engaged in a discus
sion of the Nationals winning streak.
Il couldn't sleep because they We're
talking baseball" O'Neil told Judge
Mullowny, in explanation Of why he
drenched the gathering beneath his
window.
AT this time,' said the court, you
shouldn't be angry with any one who
discusses baseball. Five dollars er
fifteen days" concluded his honor, in
imposing sentence on O'Neil.
II probably could have slept" said
O'Neil. III they had talked anything
else than baseball"
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
BODY OF AVIATOR
LOWERED IN GRAVE
BY ARMY COMRADES
Military Funeral for Lieut..
Hazlehurst, Jr., Victim
of Accident.

Lieut.. leighton W. Hazlehurst, pr,
who was killed at College Park Mon
day afternoon In a fall In a Wright
biplane, was buried at Arlington Gene
terry today at noon with full military
honors. Funeral services were held at
10 o'clock at 1905 N street northwest,
where he had lived prior to his death.
Chaplain w. M. Brander, of the Fiji.
teenth Cavalry. of Fort Myer. Va, con-
Quoted the services
A large number of army officers at
tended the funeral. Brother aviators.
acting as honorary pallbearers were
Capt. Charles De Forest Chandler,
commanding officer Of the aviation
school; Capt. Paul w. Beck, Capt
Frederick B. Hennessy, Lieut., Thomas
Dewitt Milling. Lieut., Roy C. Kirt-
land. Lieut.. Henry H. Arnold, and
Lieut.. Harry Graham. Lieut. Col.
George P. scriven and Capt. Reynolds
]. Burt, of the Signal Corps, and Or
Vile Wright were among those attend
Ing.
Six enlisted men were active pail
bearers. They wore fun dress uniforms.
Eighteen other enlisted men from Col
lege Park acted as an escort of honor.
The casket was carried on caisson.
At Arlington the funeral cortege was
met by troop of Cavalry and Field
Artillery, as an escort of honor. The
usual salute was fired and taps was
sounded by a bugler from Fort Myer.
The parents of Lieutenant Hazle-
hurst and a brother, Dorr Hazlehurst,
arrived in the city from Evansville.
Ind, yesterday afternoon. Another
brother, E, d. Hazlehurst, and wife,
reached this city this morning from
Memphis.
Arthur CAr) L. Welsh. the profea-
sional. who was killed in the same ma
chine, was buried yesterday afternoon
in the Adas Israel Cemetery in Ana
costa. Funeral services were held al
the home of his father-in-law, Paul
Harmel, 466 H street northwest. and
were conducted by Rabbi Joseph
Glushak. Col. George p. Scriven, Of
fcers Of the Signal Corps, and the
army aYiators attended.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Realty Transfers

Petworth-George c. Hough ct ux. to Isabella
Roman, lot 49, square 1882, $40.
American University Heights-Mattie NJ. Du
Bois to Lemuel and William r. Du Bots.
lots 32 and 80. block s, 81. Lemuel Du
Bois ct ux. to William r. Du Bois, lot 81,
block s. 800 William r. Du Bois ct ux.
10 LemueI Du Bois, lot 80. block s, 81.
1910 First street northeast-Louis V. Dieter
ct ux. to Ellen Sweeney, lot 37s. square 81.
$40
Granby-Henry A. Vieth ct ux. to Russell
NJ Mac Lehman, lot l6, $40.
Woodridge-RusSell M. MacLennan ct ux. to
Henry A. Vieth, west II lot 4, square 4315,
SO.
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Connecticut
Avenue Highlands Company to Samuel V.
Anderson and Hugh S. Martin lot 2s. square
206S, $40.
Walter street southeast. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-HaTry A. Kite ct al. to
Frank and Annie Harris. lot 226, square
l0l5. SO.
Tunlaw Heights william W. Gibson "a
Thomas H. Melton, south One-half lot IS,
block s, SO sara p. GTogan To same, north
one-half same lot, SO.
Columbia Heights-Charles W. King ct ux.
to Teresa B. X. Graves, lots lol and lOe,
square 2sSs. $40.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA, Holding the Pro-
cate Court. In the matter OF the estate OF
John II. Brown, Deceased Administration
No. 1874. Application having been made
herein for the probate of the last will and
testament of said decedent and for letters
tcstsmentary upon said estate by Richard
b. Nixon, and the citation to the unknown
heirs at law and next of kin of decedent
having been returned by the marshal Not
to be found,' and upon consideration OF the
affidavit herein of Frank S. Bright, II is
ordered, this 18th day of May, 1912. that
said heirs at law and next of kin. and all
others concerned appear in said court on
the Sth day of July, 1872. at ten o clock a. IN.
to show cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Times once in each OF three
consecutive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before said return
day. (SeaD HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH. Chief
Justice. true copy. Attest: JAMES
TANNER, Register OF Wills. FRANK s.
BRIGHT, Attorney