davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-21
The Terre Haute Star Shines
at the Bat and Wins the
Game-Just Like That!
Copyright. Publishing WORLD.
BY BOZEMAN BULGER.

TN tho left field bleachers a commun-,
ity In the olden days known as
q Burkevllle. there 10 great rejoicing
The former hero of that locality has
come to life with the swish OF sky
rocket and II Josh keeps on cutting the
capera he did In the second half OF the
Red-Giant pastime red lights will be
burning of Tere Haute. Ind, as q hur-
rah by day and beacon by nlShf' For
several weeks now Devore has been In
such q slump that even his diamonds
lost their lustre. Hard luck Kept nit
ting him In the came place so often
ami refusing to scatter her blows.
that Josh had begun to wonder after
all whether he was a regular ball play
err or lust n volunteer. But, yesterday.
the T. IL. terror got around to the right
angle, touched the fuse at the proper
moment ana the lid blew of with a
bang,
Yes. sir. NJ. Devoe figured In every
run made by the Giants and practically
won the victory single handed. OF the
four tallics made by New York he
drove in two and scored the other two
himself. That's why Burkevilie rose up
en- masse toward the finish and doned
her lid to the new champion
JOSH KNOCKS IN TWO RUNS
IN THIRD.
The hrst chance came to the little
,o,t aelder when he walked up to the
nan I'm the third and discovered run
ners on third and second with only one
ont. With one swing he clipped sin
yIa into centre. scored the two runs
and then skiddcd into second while
1ohhv Bescher was trying to make a
,nrow to the infeld. A moment after
ward Josh came home on an infield
hit.
not An the nature OF accident. the pride
~ Terre Haute plunked one on the
n,s. a little later on and landed II in
,hs upper grandstand for n home run.
In winning the second game the
c,a,ts broke the worst losing streak
thew have suffered this season. They
rad lost four games In row. Their
hard luck record up to the recent vlsi;
~ the Cubs was three straight When
Rube Benton put It over them In the
onening encounter the reverse English
record was smashed. They had pre-
| yiously lost two to the Cubs. Now a
Giant could stand for some things, but
, when II was realized that the poor
downtrodden Reds had tossed us seven
teen scalps this season the convulavs
verkinS Of the various AdAm's a1Vls1
The evening world., 1912-09-21
SUNDAY BASEBALL.

When the Lincoln Giants make their sppcar-
anee IN a double header sainst the Ridsewoo.ts
at Walace's nisegood grounds. Hals,y street
and wyckoff a,enue. kkigewood. two Of the host
games Of the season ART expected. The oDntt sta
which take place at 80 and $50 T.. NJ arc
two Of scries for the independent professional
championship
The In-S-seah will play the strong sakbrook
team TO day In saybrook. Conn. SUNDAY morn.
ing at Arctic Park. Flushing and wyckoff ave-.
nues. Brooklyn. they will hook up with M, I'm
Iare city A. A.. aud In the afternoon wi, ,ry
conclusions vita tho knights OF st. Antl,onv a,
Gr~npolni Avenue end North Hsnr, styes,
Grsenpotnt. WV"
George Morton's crack Long Island Athi.,i,.
will entertain the Jamaica woodhullS Al lew
etiol Park, near the uutenslor0 Brld1c I.i,s.
Long Island city. "Lrfv" Lloyd AMI nm
Will he the battery for the Visitors while Wa.,
will bare Haseion and rooie in The Ioints' 'oa
The Gowanus and IT. Mary teams will ,,..,
at Marquette Field second avenue and toy,
street, Bnoklyn, In the fourth game of lie .s,,"
Martha, who defeated GowanIa in the last uams
viii be sent back again.
While the Lincoln Gian,s are avAy from their
hnno grounds. the smart Sets will take pos.e...
slun " olympic tidl. uDe Hundred aud THIRTY.
sixth street and Fifth swnue. and there piAy 4
double leader. In the first game at $50 L. VI.
they wnt play the Trse,ens. and 81 $50 r "
WI heeh W WITH w ohsstaA
The evening world., 1912-09-21

THERE il an exercise for every
body. hut there isn't any one
= exercise fitted for everybody. un-
loss It's golf. II seems that anybohy
can play goif-or play at II. Friends OF
mine. some Of 'em fat and some OF 'em
lean. play golf. and II doesn't matter
whether n golf player Is fat or lean, SOFT
o. athletic. once he takes up the game
ne becomes a golf bug. There are two
reasons why golf isn't the universal
exercise. One 10 that II costs money to
play golf; tho other II that golf. while
an Interesting game. doesn't provide
enough all-around work TO satisfy an
athlete. Golf Ia q combination OF walk
ing and billiards. but nobody II going
10 become a white hope through play
Ing the game.
But there n some exercise for every
man. II isn't hard to tell what that
exercise Is at a glance. There's Pat
Mcdonald, for instance. Nobody would
look at him and recommend high jump
ing. He's built for heavy work. shot
putting. weight throwing. tug-of-war
work. wrestling. Ralph Rose Is another
human draught horse. He'd look nne
waxgiing a golf stick!
] might recommend gymnasium work.
That's always good. But II isn't inter-
esting except to tho men who can turn
somersaults or do giant swing on the
bar. Nothing Is more monotonous than
using pulley weights and pushing up
dumbbells. And besides. TO ms way OF
thinking. any out OF door work Is better
ha haa ha
Tennis Ia good exerclse-one OF the
best. I know "A man who played tennis
this summer-he was a fat mainland
took OF twenty or thirty pounds. Now
he's quite an athlete. But he worked.
He didn't loaf around and Kill time.
He dug into tennis every day as II he
was training for championship. one
Of the important things about any exer-
else Is to so al II with snap and a
vim. and then stick until you get re-
suits. 1t doesn't do a particle OF good
10 work like horse for a day or tive
or three days. and then loaf ana cal
and drink a lot to refill the thirst,
tissue dried out by the exercise.
YDoN'r CARE much about the Idea
OF "speclalizlng" In athletic work
= unless a man can become q cham
pion and derive n grest deal OF pleasure
cut OF being the best In his specially
Jim rhorps OF CARLISLE Is "A good proof
Of the fact thai a man needn't confins
his attention to one specially to do well
At II. Thorpe Is great athlete In q
dozen different lines-runnlng. jumping
weight throwing. hurdiinx. baseball
oDsSsaai. tennis. bsskstbsiL Michss
The evening world., 1912-09-21
WHY YOUNG SAMMY SMITH =
DECIDED TO RE-ENTER RING.

The story OF how young Sammy Smith
graduated suddenly from the University
o, Pennsylvania arrived in town to-day
Win tho ex-student, who has decided to
re. enter the ring as middleweight.
Two years ago Samsy quit boxing to
study law. lie entered Penn apl was
setting along finely until last spring.
yh,n he was forced to huri a challenge
at his whole class, lie had been taunt-
e6 and annoyed on account OF his race.
Sammy was matched against the huskl-
est white hope In the class. They put
~ n great battle. but Sammy was the
winner In the end Hos ever. the fac
u;ty made linn graduate in hurry.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
JERRY TRAvERS HERO
At GOLFERS FEAST
OF SONG AND 0RATORy
Upper Montclair Club Gives
Him Dinner and Watch for
Winning Championship.

The Upper Montclair Country Club
gave a dinner last night to Jerome d.
Travers in commemoration of his win
ming the title of United States Golf
Champion for the third time. The adol-
escent and modest Jerry was presented
with a handsome gold watch and asailed
from every side with cheers and songs.
The songs were wonders. from the pen
OF one "Rube' Eaton, the club poet.
Mr.. Eaton also sang assisted by the
trombone voice OF the blond and bland
Mr.. Swazey. the only member who ever
holed a 3O0-yard putt
Two hundred and hfty ardent golfers
assembled In the splendid new club
house. which. with the aid OF Mr..
Travers has done no small mite In
putting Upper Montclair on the map
II was n night Of song and full-throated
oratory and the hordes Of mosquitoes
that gathered on the links to listen were
slain In myriads when the bars of Mr.
Swazeys solo escaped through the win
dows and smote the quivering weikir
with terrific percussion.
Congressman A'ilninie Fadden
Townsend was among the speakers who
maid tribute 20 the conquering hero and
guest OF honor. 'chimmie" wasn't per-
mltted to breathe a word of politics.
though only yesterday his name bur-
geoned forth on the new Democratic
urinary tickets. lie told such q good
golf story, though, that all the mem
hers OF the club promised to vote for
him n ne got the nomination. President
Fetterolf made great hit In his speech
by pronouncing the word 'unanimity'
without dropping stitch. Some feat
were Il not for the fact that the U. NJ
G. is a dry organization.
The evening world., 1912-09-21

Now no matter how good my in
tent!ons may be ! can't give Bill
Jones an answer. As Bob Fitzsim.
mons said last night. you cant tell
how hard jaw man has until you
hit IT," ] can't tell what kind of ex-
ercise would ut Bill Jones until see
Bill Jones. Bill may be five feet tall
and six feet In circumference at the
waist line. and II ! answered his lot
ter offhand might recommend pole
vaulting! Wouldn't Bill look fne
with a vaulting pole. trying to lift
2iS pounds clear Off the ground and
send It sailing airily over the bar?
Or Bill Jones may weigh lls when
fattened to the limit, and having in
mind my own weight-throwinR az
The evening world., 1912-09-21

perIence the only enjoy
6ur day with 6pound weight Whv ~
swing would the next lot
The evening world., 1912-09-21

angelo. In his time. was the worlds
greatest architect. sculptor. decorator
ana painter. man with ability doesn't
need to specialize.
specializinx-confi filming all OF one's at.
tention to a particular branch Of attn
letic work. Is n mistake. Sometimes 1,
positive detriment to physical per-
fect'on. Remember the old time bicycle
riders. disproportioned men. with over
developed legs and hips and under de.
veloped bodies and arms. Too much
pedai pushing-too little Of other exer-
c'ses. The same thing applies In a less
degree to athletes who specialize In run
ming events. They often devotion into
human harer. all legs. The weight
throwers. on the other side, run too
little. ~ rule they become big bodied
ana heavy. They can swing a huge
weight with ease. but II asked to nut
their own bodies through aome gym
nastic feat they are lost. 1t IL much
the same with wrestiers. who become
muscle bound. They get strength and
! thick neck from wrestling. but little
/ agility.
Boxing Is one OF the best all-around
training stunts. II 10 interesting TO the
boxer. II requires thinking as well AZ
physical effort. II develops the body
ana the arms ana neck and legs. IL
gives man good wind and endurance.
Moreover. the boxer who wants to be In
the best possible condition for boxing
usually runs on the road and does SONS
Ky nnasIum work OF u muscle building
sort, so he In more or less OF an ALL
around athlete. He develops the speed
necessary TO aggressive work. and the
strength necessary to defense.
! have many letters from fat peop.,
who want to exercise,
This Is simple proposition. Fat /,
Invariably the result OF self-indulgence
There are several kinds OF sclf-!ndul
gence: over-eat!ng. overwhelming, lag
ness. The commonest Is over-eating
We nearly all eat TOO much. We ca
!cr the pleasure Of eating much NOR,
than for the purpose OF providing nee,
ossary fuel for the system Nine pep
pie out Of ten-and ten fat people on
of ten-wouid benefit themselves great,
Ivy cutting down their food supply on f,
half 1t isn't hard at all TO cut out eat
Ing entirely for periods OF a few days
much easier than any one who hado'
tried It might think. Two hight meal.
. day Is enough for anybody.
The prescription OF sood health Ia
Moderate amount OF good food, sleep
some interesting exercise daily, a cleaI
conscience. II Ne all took th.s prescrip
ton there'd be few doctors.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
HARRY GOLDMAN,
hARTI6V

your brother Abe wants TO know your addron
very important. 400 w, broadway,
The evening world., 1912-09-21
DRlScOLL P0STP0NES TRIP
OFlGHT OWEN MORAN

LONDON. Sept. 2i.-Having Jus;
aligned articles for fght with Owen
Moran, Jim DrIscoll did not leave for
America to-day. as h, had planned.
The night viii he before the Matilda Al
spog Ding Club. Oct =. tor N.sM
The evening world., 1912-09-21

PHILADELPHIA. sept. ei.--facins a twenty
pound handicap In weight. Gunbont Smith. for.
merry II the United states Navy. ou,pointsd Al
Kubiak, the Michigan giant, In sir rounds Al tie
Olympic 4. e, kubiak ScishNl more than .u,,
pounds. while smith wa close to the $50 pound
mark. lie allow-d kubiak Ia do most Of the
leading IN the first two souads, but iron lat
The evening world., 1912-09-21
The Diamonds of Our Josh Devorp
NOV Sparkle as They Did of Y0re

IN the necks Of our athletes showed that
they were angry and the losing business
mad gone far enough. Hence. the clos
Ing Victory. aided and abetted by Josh
Devore.
The evening world., 1912-09-21
ATHLETES WITH ABILITY
DON'T NEED TO SPECIALIZE
Mistake to Confne Ones Attention to Particu-
lar Branch Of Athletic Work-Golf Is About
Only Exercise That's Good for Everybody.

"vERY people like
- eic. Bill writes:
I'm twentythree old have a spare time
would beneAt Of the
The evening world., 1912-09-21

Baseball. Pole Greunds.. To-day, 3 r. NJ.
DUB DUB oii.ss. s;S Xi.. siSs. y q 4 2s :s"
The evening world., 1912-09-21
Local Fans Haze Had Their
I'LL of KubQne;S BOxin0

to break clean. lie further stated that
Kilbane Is a long distance fighter and
dislikes ten round contests.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
UNIQUE PROGRAM TO
Be RENDERED At
ENTERTAINMENT
Singers of "Old Tyne Songs"
at St. Johns Guild Gather
ing to Be Attired in APP
propriate Costumes.
your MONEY BACK III
YOU WANT TT

Rhcarsnls are progressing FOR the
entertainment 60 be- given al the Ma
souic Temple next Monday evening
IS the guild of So Johns church. The
programme of "Ye Olde lyme Synge-
ing school" is as follows. $50 far as 81
has been completed:
ola TYNE songs Csingers IN old
time costumosJ 81. Johns Choir
stump speech ...... William Grimmer
The Broken pitcher" .,.....,....
.......... Miss Lucille stewart
Tenor solo Mr. Benjamin puryear
Soug-"Ninety Years Ago" ..,...,.
.............,,.M Mrs. J. $. Collins
"The Last Rose of Summer. ,.,.
........ Miss Katharine Grimmcr
Professors of We Syngging school,
Mr.. Benjamin Puryear. Mrs. n. l..
Bradford Is in charge az the pro-
grammo. assisted by Mrs. a. s. Nor
riaettc.
Home cooked supper win be served
from $3.50 90 o'clock. in charge OF
tho ladies of the guild. followed BY
the entertainment and dancing TO
1880.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
The
LOGICAL PLACE
SAYS wendell
Salvation Army Worker Hopes
to Be instrumental in Hav-
ing Various Institutions Es-
tablished Here.

That albuquerque Is the logical
place In New Mexico for the estab-
iishment of homes for the weak and
fallen, Is the belief of Captain q.
Wendell OF the Salvation Army, who
recently took over general work IN
this state, being relieved az local com.
mander by Captain Seeds Captain
Wendell said that the geographical 10
cation OF Albuquerque. as the center
OF the state, forever assures II SUI
premacy as a logical place for the es-
tablishmont of institutions of various
characters. the mission Of which is TO
attend TO the spiritual and temporal
welfare of the unchurched masses
Captain Wendell hopes 10 do a big
work Ia New Mexico and make Albu'
Querque In this state what Kansas
city Is In Missouri. what Dallas Is In
Texas ana what Denver is IN Colo
RADIO, in the way Of a Salvation Army
center.
Speaking also Of the matter of hav-
ing the salvation Army assist I'm the
work Of immigration TO the state OF
New Mexico Captain Wendell today
spoke In part as follows:
While the Army adyertiscs no real
estate or financial remuneration, It's
mission rs 10 The unchurched masses
I'm their spiritual. intellectual and tenn
/ pnral welfare. It's officers ln their
training are taught how TO nurse the
sick, and 20 give first aid 10 the
wounded. the fallen girl and returning
lprOdigal prisoners out of work. Build
I ings are erected and workers engaged
I Ia these departments. One OF the
| most important of these Is the emf
igration department Information and
advice are given free THE landloss
Imam assisted 20 the manless land,
FIFTY thousand have been taken from
England To- Canada. cared for before
and after arrival, by the Army oif-
iiaIs and gave satisfaction to the
gCtornment My object IN getting
the illustrated write-up in the War
Cry under the supervision OF Mr.
lHeuing, secretary Of the bureau OF
Immigration Is TO place the opporuni
Ties of the southwest before the PEG
loi tho United states In my evan.
lFcllzlng tour of this state / want "a
visit every locality, mines, iarmina
sections Safe finances, good laws
well enforced aid To settlers In adyer
sity ara cheap transportation have
been iaci1fs in other states ans
should be looked after here. My OK
lperience In pioneer work in eigh
states. where cheap lands can not nov
be obtained, viii help me 20 encour-
age settlers here
Albuquerque as state centel
Through ils press and energetic bust
ness men has done much IN adyanc
Ing the interests OK the state. have
many friends and aoqualntances, IN
cluding three sons. / would like 10 see
located ln the state
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and saturday fair; not
much change IN temperature.

Ives. Florist. rhono 7s2.
Bebber Co., oD0ctaus. phone soc.
The Ladies' Of the q. A. r. win
meet at A. o. u. w hall Saturday
Feb. "a, at 1880 y. m.
Regular meeting Of Adam Chapter
No. 3. o. r. s., Will be hefd this even
ing at 1880 at Masonic Temple. by
order Of worthy matron.
Adward DrummoHd Libbey. the
"Libbey Cut Glass King" passed
through Albuquerque on the Santa Re
limited today en- route from his home
IN Ohio, 10 the Pacific coast.
Accused OF stealing a shirt from a
south First street establishment. Juan
Maestes and Cleofas Haquas wera ar
raigned before Judge Craig today and
sentenced TO serve ten days In JAN.
$. Il. Busser. superintendent OF san
ta Re reading rooms, with headquar-
ters IN Albuquerque, arrived last
night from an eastern trio and will
leave tonight FOR the coast. Mr. Rus
ser put I'm busy day today going over
u mass OF correspondence with Miss
Louise Hopper. his assistant in
charge Of the headquarters here
John A. johnson, travelling repre-
sentative for the American Lumber
company with headquarters here. re-
turned home last night from an ex-
tended trip through the middle west
ern states. Mr. Johnson says that the
weather In Missouri Illinois, Kansas,
iowa, oklahoma and adjoining states
has been very severe and that per-
son cannot appreciate the Albuquer-
que climatic conditions until they are
away from e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16

sodontary habits, lack oi outdoor
exercise. insufficient masticatIon Of
food. constipation. a torpid liver, wor-
rs and anxiety. are the most common
causes OF stomach troubles Correct
your habits ana take Chamberlain .
stomach and Liver Tablets and you
VIII soon be wen again. For sale by
All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
JAMES O'CONNER IS
LAID TO REST
Pioneer Resident of Albu-
querque Buried Today in
Santa Barbara Cemetery,
Following Church Services.

The funeral of James O'Connor, "a
Iiunccr resident OF Albuquerque,
whose death occurred suddenly We'd
ucsdty, was held today A requiem
high mass was celebrated in the Inn
maculatr Conception church by Rev.
A. M. Mandalari. s. j. following
which the funeral procession wendell
its way 90 santa Barbara cemetery
whore the body WIS laid to rest The
funeral was attended by number of
Knights of Columbus Mr. O'Connor
having been for years an active meme
bor 81 that organization. The pail
bearers nt the funeral to-day were
knights of columbus ANA ul person
u friends uf the deceased. Those
s. ho served were Mcssrs y. e. Della
ray u. g. knight NJ r. Tlernoy. IS.
y. Connolly. q. g. Rogers and Ed
ward Mcclure
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16

For the best saddle horses m the
city call phone No 3, W. L. Trimblel
il3 North Second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16

Bryan,'s Messengers. Phone sOI-SOs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16

a heavy cold In the lungs that was
expected 10 cure itself has been the
starting point IN many cases of dis
ease that ended fatally Tho sensible
course is 60 take frequent doses Of
BALLARD's HOREHOuND SYRUP.
II checks the progress of the disorder
ana assists nature 10 restore normal
conditions. Price csc. soc aud 81 .09
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
NOTICE

70 Whom This MAY Concern:
hereby tender my resignation as
president and manager of the city
S,avongcr company ana assign my In
t,reat In said company 90 Jay a.
Iubhs To- be sold or disposed Of or
handled Ia any manner that may be
considered the most advantageous by
said Hubs.
HOWARD WIEDINGER.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
HOWARD wIEDINGER.

n you would like 20 save some OF
your dollars Tor future use. buy all the
shoes YOU can use at our great SHOE
sale G Mays Shoe store. 3li West
Central avenue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
SAD DEATH AT DANCY
Bernice Altenburg Dies as Result OF
Fall.

Bernice Altenberg, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Charles w Altenberg, who
reside about three and half miles
south of Dancy, died at the family
home at 9:45 Tuesday morning. The
circumstances surrounding her death
are particularly sad. Two weeks ago
Monday she accidentally fell from a
wagon on which she was riding and
although at first she did not appear
seriously hurt, it later developed that
the base of the skull had been
fractured, causing hemorrhages and
pressure on The brain. Bernice was
eleven years, nine months, and thir-
teen days old and was an especially
bright and cheerful girl, whose death
sill be mourned by all who knew her.
A sister and brother, both older
than she, survive, besides her parents.
The funeral will be held from the
family home Thursday morning, Rev.
Blake of this city officiating. The
body viii be brought here for in
terment in Forest cemetery Stevens
Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-10
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO

The thirst for blood among the
Indians has just been gratitied by
the killing of one of their own num-
Der. Just above the city limits is a
camp of Chippewas and last Tuesday
They became possessed of a supply of
poor whiskey, when getting into a
quarrel, they stabbed to death one of
their number. The Indian is said to
be the same one who shot sheriff
Homrig several years ago. He was a
quarrelsome and dangerous red skin.
We think he is safer in the happy
hunting grounds.
Wausau now has an extensive array
OF legal talent and each member of
the profession seems to be doing well
in his business. The lawyer is usually
q whole-souled, liberal, educated COM
panionable genius. What the Pilot
wishes to suggest is chat the men,
bers of the bar of Wausau form an
association and hold state meetings
curing Jne winter ana discuss QlleS-
tions of interest.
A preliminary survey of the pro-
posed extension of the w. V. R. r.
has been made by Emil Newman.
The work of construction will begin
early in the spring.
Andrew Warren, Jr., is in town
looking after his interests. Mr..
Warren has large and valuable inter-
ests here and is man of wealth and
liberal ideas; we would be glad to see
him lend a helping hand to the
growth and prosperity of our forest
encircled city.
Dry hardwood is selling for $500
per cord.
Fred Mormon has moved his drug
store to his new headquarters, corner
of 1st and Washington streets into
the new John LeMessurier building