davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24

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Evening journal., 1912-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
HAVE DINNER
FOotbalIerS Talk Over the
Past Season and Take
Look Ahead

Members of the Wilmington High
School football eleven held Dutch
dinner at Hannas Cafe last evening
with Professor A. II. Berlin as
guest of honor. The banquet hall
was decorated with the school colors.
Professor Berlin made an address i'm
which he said that he would do all in
his power to promote athletics in the
school. DR.. Speer spoke of the sea-
sons work.
Short speeches were made by Cap
tain Mason. Manager Wickersham
and Hamilton. who assumed charge
of the team after Mason's injury;
George Cooley, president of the
graduating class. and Jack Schaffer
and Luther Carey. members of the
squad who will be missing next year.
Manager Wickersham is endeavor-
ing TO bring the Chester High School
to this city on next Thanksgiving
morning Those present last evening
We're Professor II. II. Berlin. Captain
Tenny Mason, Manager L. NJ. Wicker
sham, Coach Dr.. w. H. Speer. Harold
Crew. Luther Carey. Nick Fidance.
William c. Moore, Ernest Wilson,
Jack Shaffer. Donald Grove. Middle
ton Graves. Benjamin Franklin. Nor
rison. George Goodley, Raymond
Wilkinson. Dean Gibney and Albert
Ruth.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
OPTIONAL CLAUSE OF
BENEFIT TO THE MINORS

posing Of him if he fails to stick in
fast company
mo minor leag @ club cares to
have player with major league
salary and doubtful ability assigned
to its care Therefore. young players
from the minors are asked TO sign for
small salaries. Coming into the big
show with exaggerated ideas Of easy
money. they are stunned when they
get contracts for sums rating from
$500 to S1,5OO for the season. Very
often this is less Nancy than a player
has made In the minor league, and he
Indignantly refuses 10 sign--at first.
II is then explained to him that II he
makes good and sticks with the team
that he will get a raise. Otherwise
he must return to the minors, and
the salary written i'm his contract Will
not seem so low then. 1t must be-
kept down TO make him a marketabl9
commodity. And so the probation
ary' contract has been designed to oil
this ill-htting cog Of machinery OF
baseball law. The '25-per cent rule
prevents demands by recruits Of big
salaries. AT the same time no player
can be asked to sign for less money
than he received In the minors unless
that sum is more than $500. AT tho
end of forty-hye days in the majors
young player can ask for now
contract" d"
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
TO HOLD THE FAIR
TWO WEEKS LATER
Also, II will be Made a State
Instead Of q County Ex-
hlbitiOn

AT a meeting Of the Board Of direc-
tors Of the New Castle County Fair
Association yesterday afternoon, the
charter committee made its report on
the adyisability of amending the char
ter to change the fair from a county
to state organization This proposal
will be placed before the sharehold-
ers' meeting on February g. Another
matter considered was the changing OF
the dates. This was due to the dates
for the West Chester Fair being held
from September 3 TO 6. Il was decided
to hold the fair here September 10 TO
13. Those present at the meeting were
]. w. Killen FELTON,, Del; Horace Dill
worth, Montchanin; Edmund p Peach.
William Peach and Richard Bucking-
ham Newark; Frederick c. snyder.
Newport; l. Scott Townsend, j. A.
Weldin. president, who presided at the
meeting: Francis II. Hoffecker, Joseph
Davidson and J. Frank White, all Of
Wilmington. The members Of the char
ter committee are II. 4 Wallace, w p.
Peach and Francis II. Hoflecker
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE.

The High School basketball team
schedule for the season follows;
Wednesday, April 6-Brown Prep-
home.
Thursday. April 11-salesianum C.
II. s., home.
saturday, April 13-Wilmingtor
Conference Academy, away.
Tuesday, April 16-Goldey College
Friday April ls-camden H. S.
wednesday, April 24-duPont H. S.
Friday, April 2s-Goldey College
home.
Tuesday April sO--cedarcroft H. s.,
home.
Friday. May s-duPont H. S. home.
Saturday, May 4-West Chester H.
S.. away.
Tuesday. May 7-chester H. s.,
away.
Saturday. May 11-Cedarcroft. away
Tuesday, May 14-Chester II. S.
home.
Friday. May 17--Collingswood H. s.,
home.
Tuesday, May 21-Goldey College
home.
Thursday. May 2s-salesianum
home.
Saturday, May 25-Glen Mills
away.
Tuesday. May 2s-Kennett Square
II. s., home.
Saturday, June 1-Norristown H. S.
away.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
CHURCH BOYS TO
PLAY BASKETBALL

The Philo Lexion fraternity Of
Trinity P. E. Church is making rapid
strides towards prosperity. The
frat" although but few months old
is fast forging to the front and is at
tracing attention Of many Of the older
organizations Of this city. Recently
all the members were entertained at
a box party in one Of the local the
atres. After this enjoyable affair
they we're the guests cf honor at a
banquet given them by James Owens.
their treasurer. They Will he repre-
sented in the cage game by quintet
of we'll known basketball artist from
now on. James Owens and Billy Full
ton will cover the forward territory
X. Smith will jump center and viii
liam Murphy and T. Kanz have been
chosen as defence men. Louis Coke.
Srd will coach the team and fast
quintet should be developed under his
watchful wing
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
READING SIGNS
UP TARLETON
VIII Play First Base on
Team Succeeding
COCkiII

That Bill Coughlin, the manager Of
the Reading Tri-State League team, is
hustling to get together his 1912 bunch
is shown by the following dispatch
from Scranton.
Manager Bill Coughlin. of the Read
Ing Tri-State League team, had a con-
ference with his former employer,
Owner Navin, of the Detroit American
League team, in this city, and during
the talk Navin agreed to turn over to
Coughlin First Baseman Tarleton, of
the Providence International League
team. Coughlin also received assur-
ance of getting two pitchers and an
outfelder from the Detroit owner.
An Excellent Player.
1t was announced when George
Cockill signed to manage Harrisburg
that Coughlin had his eye on a first
baseman who would be a tower OF
strength. In Tarleton, the foxy Read
ing leader has secured such a man.
The big fellow did great work in the
International, formerly known as the
Eastern League. He was always M
among the 300 hitters. The only rea-
son jennings is letting MIN go Is u
give the first sacker more experience
before landing in the box show.
The signing of Tarleton and the
prospects of getting an outfielder and
two pitchers from Detroit shows how
the optional agreement rule adopted
at the last meeting will help the Tri-
state clubs. Last season these play
ers could not be used by the locals
coughlins next move will be to gef
a second-sacker to take the place ol
Jimmy Curry, who is with the New
York Highlanders. Curry was II
Reading a week ago. He said if the
Highlanders intend to farm him oui
he would like to come back to thi'
city. 1t is claimed, however, that h'
is slated to go to Newark in the In
ternational League.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23

The more one studies the full mean
ing OF the optional clause over which
there has been so much controversy,
the stronger is the belief that It ISL
the best thing ever offered the minors.
The argument that IL would be necea-
sary TO pay high prices for major
league players has not been substanti-
ated. Tho majors are governed by a
rule which enables minor league
club to get a good man Al "a small
cost. IL he is worth big money the
majors must provide for an increase
over the minor limit.
II must be first understood that the
Tri-State optional clause simply al
lows any club TO play farmed"
player. The major league rules gov
ern the transaction and future Of the
player.
The probationary contract is nothing
more than a special, separate contract,
covering the training season--when a
player draws no salary--and forty-hve
days Of the playing season. No club
can offer a new player "A greater in
crease than 25 per cent over the sal
airy he received in the minors IN tend
cring the first or probationary con-
tract. but after a month and half
in the big league the player can be
signed TO a regular contract for any
sum he may get A great problem IN
signing minor league stars has been
the difficulty in holding them ia
moderate salaries until they have
proved their worth. Sid Mercer exc
plains in the Sporting Life as fol-
/ lows:
VERY often a lad who has made
great reputation in small league
demands from a big league club 2
salary as large as that of major
leguc veteran No club objects 9,
slipping big money TO a sure-enougf
star, but in the spring the bushers
are All second ny Cobhs or better
than Matty when he started Before
tho club owners stand a big ante wan
the player to make good. The princi
pal objection to paying a big salar,
to youngster Is the difficulty I'M dis
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
clubs Open Card Busyeagues the Local Players
IRISH A. A. WINS
The CARD OPENER

The Irish-American Association
drew first blood in the card tourna-
ment between that organization and
the Democratic League and Order of
Moose last night The games were
close, the Irish-American winning
seven games. the Democratic League
six, and the Moose FIVE.
The players are in competition for
sterling silver cups. to be awarded to
the highest two clubs. and TO the
highest individual contestant Those
who played we're: Loyal Order OF
Moose. Carr, J. Lynch, II. Hart
love, J. Burg. f. Fox, w. Gooding, w.
Ryan. ]. Sullivan. Irish-American-
J. Logan, J. Sweeney. ]. Mulligan. ].
Malone. A. Cochran. c. Blankenburg.
c. Joyce. Democratic League-Fred
Heiss. II. Barrett. Charles Miller, f..
Emery. Harry Pancoast, f. Teboe, w.
Orr, w. Conner.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
AFTER LOCAL BOYS
FOR BIG LEAGUE

Scouts for the Charlotte team Of the
Carolina League have made overtures
to Harry Mccall, the well-known semi
professional ball player of this city
while the New Orleans cub, Of the
Southern League, is trying to secure
ICY" Prentiss. another local ball
player. These two should make good
in fast company, Mccall having al
lowed the Trenton Tri-Staters but
three hits on last Labor Day, when ne
famed eleven of their sluggers.
Prentiss has received several good
offers to enter professional ball. There
is a likelihood, however. that both
players may be seen in the makeup q
some fast ball team, most likely in the
South, next season.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
A Great Combination OIIer

Bv special Arrangement with the
FARM JOURNAL we are enabled to
make an offer that will attract every
subscriher who is interested in farm
ing. stock or poulh y-raising.
Every live farmer knows the FARM
JOTIRNAL. Three-quarters OF a mil
lion OF the most progressive aud pros
nerous fai aers take it now, which is
more than subscribe to any other farm
paper on earth.
It's not so big as some papers,
mainl, because it knows when to stop
taking lis motto is "Cream. not
sldm-milk." IL doesn't print long
winded essays and articles that put
Won 10 sleep. II is often called the
Hoiiad-down PAPER IL gives you
NOV for the money than any other
farm paper thai we know Of, and puts
A. indo fewer words. 1t is always
telling YOU about he things that need
TO be done now, so that farmer who
reads IL regularly is not often behind
hand with his work.
Everybody who once gets the habit
of reading the FARM JOURNAL
wants to keep right on. so the pub
fishers don't take One-year subsc.ip-
tions any mere. but you ca get II
for five years for s1.OO. and ten years
for cnly $1.s0.
We have made arrangements ny
which We can offer to all suhscrib-
ers the Evening Journal for one year
and the FARM JOURNAL for tive
years. both Tor only $500.
The FARM JOURNAL people slst
publish 4 remarkable series Of book
let's, Poultry Secrets" Horse Sc
crets," Corn Secrets" aDd others
that have made a great sensation
They won't sell these booklets sepa'
rately. but only with subscriptions tC
the FARM JOURNAL.
You can get any one Of these book
lets. with FARM JOURNAL for foul
years, and the Evening Journal fol
one year. all three for $500 If yoI
sene your order to us now with th'
money
d. you know Peter Tumbledown
Ea is the old farmer that the FARM
JOURNAL tells about, who Is always
going to mend his roof tfis cominl
Saturday. and get a blanket for hii
horse next week.
When you get a chance like the Of
fer above. don't DC a Tumbledown
act
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
TRENTON Will KEEP CLAY.

George W Heckert, manager of the
Trenton team says there is no truth in
the report that he had offered Bill
Clay and cash consideration for Ru-
dolph. of Reading Heckert said that
Trenton's outfield will be made up OF
Eddie Tiemier. Home Run" John
son, who has signed, and Clay. A few
days ago it was reported that Heck
ert could get Frank Swayne and also
Rudolph for Clay. Bill Clay is, OF was.
a good sticker, and may come back
next year and hit even harder than
ever, but ne is getting along in years
which fact might handicap him.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
HIGH BALL HEAVERS
TO MEET CHESTER

The basketball team of the VIII
mington High School. will play Ches-
ter High School tomorrow afternoon,
at West End, and an exciting contest
is expected. The local boys intend
to wipe out the 20 to II defeat in
Chester, but the peppery bunch from
that city expect to take the game
back home with them. A record
breaking crowd is anticipated. as the
teams are evenly matched and put up
a splendid article Of the game.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
DEMOCRATS OUT
FOR CARD HONORS

The Tenth Ward Democratic Club
started its card tournament last night.
Oscar Munda won first honors in
euchre. Three men we're tied for sec
ond place. There are thirty-eight en-
tries in the tournament. Tomorrow
night will be the last night for euchre,
and the pinochle contest will begin
next Monday night The tournament is
an elimination affair and the winners
will challenge the members of the
Twelfth Ward Democratic Club to a
card tournament
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
SOON TO INSTALL
GYM In ARMORY

The A C. Spaulding Company Of
New York. it is expected will soon
begin to install the new gymnasium
in the drill hall at the Armory. a
gift from General 4. Coleman du-
Pont Tho contract was awarded sew
eral weeks ago. For several days the
firm has had men here making meas
urements and the materials are ex-
pected within a few days. When
completed the gym" will be one Of
the best equipped in this section Of
the country.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23

Do not allow your kidney and blad-
der trouble 10 develop beyond the
reach of medicine Take Foley Kid
ney Pills. They give quick results
and stop Irregularities with surpris-
ing promtpness. n. b. Danforth
Market and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
BANTAM FORBES.
LOSES TO COULON
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
KENOSHA, Wis, Jan. 23.-Fight
fans who pinned their hopes on Harry
Forbes are today convinced that a
fighter cannot come back, with all his
experience, the handicap Of age and
the difficulty in making weight were
the great factors in Forbes defeat
by Johnny Coulon in three rounds
here last night in their bout for the
bantam weight championship. Coulon
leaves tonight for the Pacific coast to
arrange a 20-round bout with frankie
Conley.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
7. NJ. A. IN SECOND DANCE.

The second annual ball of the The
atrical Mechanical Association will
be held in Turn Hall, on Friday night
February 2 The orchestra will be
directed by Harry r. Stausebach. Irwin
Berlin. composer of "Alexander's Rag
Time Band" Mysterious Rag, Rag
Time Violin" and other similar pieces,
is writing a two-step which he will
dedicate to the Wilmington 7. NJ. A.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
Our Great Combination Offer

The FARM JOURNAL is cheap, but
not too cheap to be good. 1t is full
of ginger and gumption. 1t gives
more for the money, and puts it in
fewer words, than any other farm pa
per. BY special arrangement with
the publishers we can give you the
FARM JOURNAL for five years and
the Evening Journal for one year.
both for $500, which is the price OF
our paper alone Send the order with
the money to this office today"
Evening journal., 1912-01-23

All you dance lovers should go out
TO Polish Turner's Hall, Maryland
avenue and Sycamore street, on
Thursday night to see a championship
dance for the state honor in which
Dennis McFadden, Thomas Lynch,
Edward Cochran and William Ma
loney viii take part. The quartette
has been pitted against four other
expert dancers, but the hall manage
ment will not announce these names
until the night of the dance. The
competition gives promise of being
some dance.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
WELTER WEIGHTS
TO BATTLE 1T OUT
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The welter
weight championship question may be
settled tonight at the Fairmont A. G..
when Mike Gibbons. the ST. Paul boxer
meets Jack Denning. of New York in
a ten-round bout sporting men dc
clare today that Gibbons and Dennins
are among the best of the weltors in
America and that the victor In to-
nights match can be depended upon to
beat any other men in the division
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
Foler,s Honey and Tar comnound

is reliable Family medicine. Giva
il 10 your children. and take it your
self when you feel cold coming on.
II checks and cures coughs and colds
and Group and prevents bronchitis
and pneumonia. n. B. Danforth. Mar
ket and Second streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23

The st. Aloysius Catholic Club ex-
meets to give several dramatic enter
tainments this winter. The club has
been presented by the Weccacoe Fire
Company with a piano.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
HOME NAN COACH YALE.

By The United Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 23.-lt is
altogether likely that Arthur Howe,
captain OF Yale's 1911 football team
will be head coach for 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
TO MEET FRIENDS SELECT.

The basketball team of the Friends
School went 10 Philadelphia today TO
play the Friends Select School team
in that city.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
HORSEMEN no MEET.

Stockholders of the Delaware Horse
Show Association will hold their an
nual melting in the First National
Bank building, on Friday afternoon,
February 2.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
81. GeOrge's League Standing.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if
PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to II days. 50c*
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
MAY BAR FLYNN
FROM N. Y. TOWN
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. ga move is
on foot to bar Fireman Jim Flynn
from fighting in New York state
again if he fails to meet AL Palzer
here on February Is. Tom O'Rourke
claims Flynn is signed up to meet
Palzer. Jack Johnson, who is match
ed to meet Flynn, declines TO permit
Flynn fight Palzer in New York.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
CITR no ENTERTAIN.

Yerger's 419 Shipley street. for Pic
lures. Frames end Artist s~nnlies.'
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
rnLrY kidney PILLS

always give satisfaction because they
always do the work J. T. Shelnut.
Bremen. Ca. says: II have usei
Foley Kidney Pills with great satis-
faction and found more relief from
their use than from any other kidney
medicine. and I've tried almost all
kinds. can cheerfully recommend
thom to all sufferers for kidney and
bladder trouble" n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second streets-Adv.
Yergers 4l9 Shipley street. for Pic
turos Frames and Artist sr,plles.s
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
SOME DANCE. THIS.

Yerger's 40 Shipley street, for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies