davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
JERSEY CITY.


Totals ....S7 4s2s 81 Totals .....sa G 80 Is
4Batted for Rondeau In the tenth.
Iran for McCrone in the tenth
Runs-McMillan; Agier. Callahan.
Errors-Lelivelt, Ward; Breen, Wheeler,
Janvrin ?.
Rocbester .....1 0 oO0o 0 0 o.
Jersey City,. 0 / Q 0 0 0 0 0 -
Two-base hits-Osborne. Janvrin. sacri-
Zee hit-Holmes. Stolefe bases-McMillan.
Spencer. Left on bases-Rochester 70,
Jersey City {. Bases on balls-of Holmes
2. off wifi 6. Hit by pitcher-By Holmes
]. Struck out-By Holmes 4. by Swift 3.
Wild pitch-HoImeg. Time of game-2h.
ION. Umpires-Doyle and Guthrie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
z 3 HEAVY.

MADISON. Wis. April 2s.-wisconsin
will be represented at the P~oughkeep sie
regatta ID June by one OF the heaviest
crews that have ever worn the cardinal.
aEe of 1857 pounds last year and 1856 in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
BROWNS BUMP JENNINGS.

sT. LOUIS, No. April rS-Dstroit yes
terdsy made its first appearance of the
season here and lost 70 the horne team.
: TO T. Pratt's fielding featured. The Wis
itors made all their runs In the seventh
Inning. when they drove Bailey out OF the
box The score: R.HE
st. Louis ..-........2ooDr1osx-T S j
Detroit ..............0oo00040e 5 9
Batteries-Bailey and Krichall; vsi1eft
and Stanage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
MARIO DEFEATS cY SMITH.

ALBANY, ~. Y, April 2s.--Aithough Cy
Smith came strong toward the end, John
nv Mario, the italian lightweight cham
pion of New York, had the better OF all
ten rounds here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
BALL PLAYER LOST

NEWARK. Del, April s-Aithousk BE
left here nearly three weeks ago TO r.
mort to the Wiikesbarre team, Of tina New
York State League. Scott Gregg. a pcsl
ba seball player. has not been heard frcn
since that time and his family and frteuts
are much concerned over his isspc>sr-
41cA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
REDS RELEASE RECRUIT.

CINCINNATI. April sA-Ths Cincinnati
National League Club yesterday an
Miiisr to the Tcrf wsyne. md ceft'al
Teagua Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23

Two-bass hits-Shiels, whitney C2l. Clay.
Double ~plays-Shieis, Wilson and Geunopt Sac
rihce hits-Myers, Matthews, Tienier. Levine
~. Hits-oG Lloyd. 4 in four Innings. First
base on bslls-By Lloyd, 2 in four innings;
by Schmidt. 9: by Hfpfel. 8. stolen bases
Pfaier. Wilson, Hipfel. Wild pitch-Lloyd
Hit by pitcher-Pfaler Struck out-By Lloyd.
6 in four innings; by Schmidt, 8: by Hipfei,
q. Time oh. ION. U~mpire-Oldham.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
LopsIpHD VICTORY.

The Wolf Club defeated the Hayes ora
u 70 I. on ths latter teams grounds sun
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23

Jack Glassock has como back. He 10
doing great work for Billy Sundays
team in the Spiritual League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23

BOSTON, April 2S.-Captain George
Mcbride, of the Washington Amer
jeans. has been suspended indefinitely
by President Ban Johnson, of the
league. for an alteration with Umpire
O'Loughlin during a game with Phila-
delphia at washington last Saturday.
The suspension vas announced last
night. McBride's place at shortstop, It
is understood. will be talren by Nor
gan. The washington Club is In this
city for a series with the Red Sox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23
President Lynch Investigates
RigIer Case: Mcbride Set DOWn

does not intend to make a hasty decl-
sion, but hopes 10 reach a finding to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-23

'Batted for Geunop in the fourth inning.
Worthingtons 49,. 0 0 o 2 4 Q Q OF
Trenton ~.....-.. 1 o 8 0 0 0 o 8 KS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
ONLY WOMAN IN COUNTY
 HAVING HUNTERS LICENSE

was the only woman to whom he had ever issued a license for hunting.
 "Is that so?" asked Mrs Perry. with whom do the men hunt here? With oth- CT men?"
 T presume so, returned the clerk.
 Well my husband hunts with me, and only me-" rejoined Mrs. Perry. And l go hunting whenever he makes the suggestion that we go"
 She then explained that her husband had taught her how to use gun, and mcdestly stated that she had become quite proficient in shooting quail and other small game.
 Before leaving she inquired for in formation concerning the necessity of getting permission from the owners of land to hunt on their property. This, together with her question in reference to the necessity of acduiring other licenses before hunting in adjoining states, caused Clerk Morrow to hold the idea that Mrs. Perry was planning extensive hunting operations this fall.
 Mrs Perry Is strilsingly handsome woman and her adeptness with shot gun will make her rival of Mrs. O. l.. Carl of Birming gham. who is the champion woman trap shooter of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
COLLEGE ID RAISE
 FUND OF S25O,0OO R. W. Cumming Becomes Financial Agent of the In-
 stitutiOn at OwentOn

Rev. T. B. Cumming has resigned his position as editor of the Alabama Christian Advocate. effective Decem- her l. and at that time Rev. J. NJ Glenn will succeed him as editor of that paper.
 Mir. Cumming on December i will be- come financial agent of Birmingham college to which position he has been elected by the executive committee of the board of trustees.
 The trustees have agreed on plans t> raise S250,000 for the benefit of the col. iege and to aid 1t in growing with the growth and development of Bir- iuingham. Of this sum of a quarter of a million of dollars. one half will be dedicated to beautifying the grounds and making other permanent improve ments, and the remainder will he turned into an endowment fund.
 The trustees are planning great de- velopment for the institution. While 1t is owned by the Methodists of the state Fit is broad in its policy of. educa ton and the sons of all ministers, ire spective of denomination and all young men who are preparing for the min- istry are admitted free of all charges for tuition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
WILLIAM U. ALLEN FOR EXTRA SESSION Cincinnati Man Says He Will Gladly Follow Under
 woods Views

William G. Allen. who represents the Cincinnati, O.. district In Congress, and who was reelected last Tuesday, passed through Birmingham yesterday en route to San Antonio. While here he was the guest of Congressman and Mrs. oscar w. Underwood.
 IT am in favor of an extra session of Congress" said Congressman Allen, in order that the country might know at once what we intend to do. There should not be postponement. for in the intervening time business would undergo a period of doubt, expect ancy and hesitaney,
 We have a President, the lower House. and l believe the upper House. and jthe future is roseate. We have magnificent leader in Oscar Under wood. To him more than to any other individual, the country owes the debt for democratic success. am for him for anything that he might desire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
For Marshal's Job

Only two names are mentioned up to the pres ent time as applicants for the office of United States marshal. The one is thomas l.. Long of Jasper, democratic brother Of Pope M. Long, incumbent The other is William F. Murphy, a popular IT einber of the local detective force. lt is tsted that Mir. Murphy will not make a 0irect effort to land the position, but that lis friends will endeavor to acquire it for him. c
 Other than these, it Is probable that during thisw week additional names will be mentioned. There are several luscious plums to be distributed, and it is scarcely believed tlat for none will less than four men make application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Woman at the Bar

from the f~eW 1Ofk f1eFdiu-
 Step by step the great feminist cause advances. It needs only the right to ote to place woman on an equality with man. To the privilege of smoking ci"arettes has recently been added that of drinking at the bar, and it is said that many ul 1.se gentler sex take to it like ducks to water. Tie ducks, by the way. seem to be far behind the times.
 But woman has much to learn of bar room etiquette. Not until she can place one dainty foot on the lower brass rail and lean with both elbows on the pol ished mahogany can she be said to have mastered--or mistressed-the first step in her education. Next she must acquire . glossary of barroom phrases. such as "A tie of the same" Set lem up again. Mir Barkeeper, This one is on me- and Were just having something. dearie. wnn't you join us?
 But not until she has entered into the joys of wine opening regarded by sa- loon keepers as the king of indoor sports can woman's barroom education he re- garded as complete. She must throw her self into this honored pastime with fnerry heart and prodgal hand. And W nen she has won for herself the name of fWine Opening Wynne'' she will be the real equal of man in his most idotic moods of folly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
CANNOT DISCUSS
 REVISION DETAILS Underwood Besieged for In- formation on Plans NO REST IN SIGHT Every Hour Brings Telegrams and Letters--Believes Calling of Ex- tra Session of Congress Would
 Be Wise

Plans in detail for the revision of the man Underwood according to the New York Times. which came yesterday desir- ing information. and that the contention of the Times is incorrect, Mir Underwood did not say.
 But he did decline to go into details. q have been besieged,' he stated, ito discuss this very matter. cannot do so. at this time. l believe that there should be an extraordinary session of Congress in order that business might be informed of what We intend to do-informed right off the reel. But I cannot discuss what ever ideas have been thought out, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
NAMES MENTIONED FOR FEDERAL PLUMS GROWING NUMEROUS Four Suggestions Heard in Connection With the
 Postmastership w. B. BANKHEAD FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY Hooper Said to Be in Line for Revenue Collector-TOm Long and
 Win Murphy for U. $.
 Aiarshal's Job

For the pums which will eventually be cropped from the lap of the democratic administration it is understood that in nunierable men in Alabama are now look in:: ID. Reports from sfonteoinery are to the effect that in the capitol city every man. woman and child is expecting some thing While this rule does not hold good as far as north Alabama is concerned, in this section, according to gossip in politi- cal circles, certain men are already get ting busy.
 The indjcations are that there will be a dozen or mere applicants for the posi- ton Of postmastcr, and 1t is reported that prominent men now hold the opinion that pressure will become so great that Gov error Wilson will be forced to appoint il successor to Postmaster Aldrich before tie Expiration of the term of that official While no man has authorized the rse of his name in this connection, those wto are How discussed as being applicants for this luscious plum are A. D. Smith. T. S smith. John B Reid and Frank F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
CAR SHORTAGE
 TO BE DISCUSSED

A number of local railroad men and committee from the Chamber of Cor- merce will meet tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of discussing the car shortage problem. T. is i'd that tile car Shortage situation in Birmingham is worse than it has been for some time, and at the meeting tomorrow some plan Of action will be decided upon, it is believed, to obtain relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
MRS. JERRY H. PERRY PAYS FEE AND EXPECTS TO BAG MUCH QUAIL AND OTHER SMALL GAME

Mrs. Jerry IT. Perry of Birmingham has the distinction of being the only the probate judge has ever issued a hanting license
 Mrs. Perry, who on the stub of the license she received, described herself as having dark hair and brown eyes, and as being 36 yeais of age, appeared at Chief Clerk w. Morrow's window yesterday afternoon and asked for state license.
 As Clerk Morrow was filling in the blanks he remarked that Mrs. Perry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

above and i0c for expenses. and 50c will be mailed at once in plain package. aday. DR. KELLY MEDICAL co, Dept. 'uffalo. H. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

whatever plans have been agreed upon, if any have been agreed upon"
 While Mr Underwood had hoped that he would be able to spend the remainder of his vacation in rest, the indications are that his desire will not be fulfilled. Every hour brings him telegram from people or newspapers seeking informa- tion, or letters urging that he visit eer- tain towns, make addresses, or participate in celebrations.
 Up to the present time, however, be has said very little fur publication of exceptional importance-save that he be- iieves it would be wise that an extra ordinary session of Congress be called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the office of the pro bate clerk:
 A. M. Self of Margaret and Miss Bessie Fancher.
 B. '. Howell of Birmingham and Miss Bella Gibson.
 C. J. Bossngher of Birmingham and Miss Estella Hasbrook.
 Frank Black of Columbus. O.. and Miss Elizabeth E. Lock.
 John Arvel Hannah of Warrior and Miss Minda Holt
 II. M. Merrett of Birmingham and Miss May Colby.
 Will Stone of Bessemer and Miss Bea- trice Coye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
PERSONAL

Mrs. Minnie l.. Kirlsley and Mrs. w. H. Jones left Saturday morning for Dalton. Ga. to attend the funeral of A. B. Baker, a brother of Mrs. Krkley, who was killed in railroad wreck near Cartersville, Ga Fricay afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. Price Kimbrough of Greensboro are here to attend the we'd ding of Miss Percy and Mir. Murphy. They are the guests of MT and Mrs. Bert Throckmorton. Mrs. Kimbrough is Mir. Murphy's sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
LEAVE TOMORROW FOR LAND CONGRESS

The Birmingham delegation to the Ala lama Land congress will leave the terrni- nal station tomorrow night at 10:10 o'cloclS on a special electric lighted sleeper fer Mobile. About 70 men are expected to make the trip, a number of them being on the programme for addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

support him, and as he made the speech placing Congressman Underwood in nolni- rs ton for the presidency, the leader of the predominant party will unduestionably render him aid. With these three behind him. it appears that MT. Bankhead won'd have little trouble in being appointed and confirmed.
 For internal revenue collector, w c. Hooper, present chief clerk in that de partment, stands, 1t is claimed, the best chance 10 land. He has long been in the service Of the department, is familiar with the work. and it will be argued that he deserves promotion. He is relative of Senator Johnston. and this fact will re- suit, 1t is thought in enhancing his op- porturity fer success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
-,UNGTROUBLE

CURED IN DENVER
 No other section has the same ad- vantages to destroy the germs of Tuber- c,1losis and other Lung Trouble. 324 days of sunshine. Ideal climate. mile above sea level. Let us help you regain your health in our excellent sanatorium. Rates S35 to SIo per month, including room All the comforts of home with out danger of injecting balance of fami- ly Write for information and free book let to
 Fernhill SanatOrium
 DENVER, COLO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Bankhead Looms Strong

rnieresting gossip is to the effect that William B. Banlihead stands the best clarce of receiving the appointment 10 the position of United States district at torney. that held today by o. D. Streit. It is pointed out that if MT Baukhead makes an effort to land this plum, he will be very hard to defeat. Senator Bank head ard Senator Johnston will naturally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

Women need longer be huniliated and embar rasscd because they thin flat chested and not developed. for science has found simple to give the beautiful curves of perfect figure. To prove this let send you free of charge 50c package Shat will show you how easily the buft be developed from two 10 seven inches and become full. plump firm. This discovery that Is of such vital inter to all thin women. is the result of long study and
 Investigation by one of the lead3 women physicians
 In New York State. who In seeking to overcome the defects in her figure without the of pads forms. discovered happy combination of tissue building elements that increased her bust some four inches. made her arms round and shapey and her neck and shoulders plump and symmetrical.
 This prescription of Dr. Catherine Kelys is real discovery on far different lines from the ordinary figure developing treatment and this explains Its almost uniform success
 Dr. Kelly not only gained beautiful form by her own prescription but used 1t successfully with many If her patients. Women this is
 personal message from physlcan COUPON 9f your and all we ask FREE IS the opportunity to snow you 500 Treatment without any expense on sYur paf' DR. kElLYS .hat Dr. Kellys Form Developer FoRM aiil give you perfect figure. DEvEIOPER seautfu complexion and improve 1oss gxn he gl0ral health. Send the It, L--- lie coupon above and i0c for expenses. 50c treatment will be mailed at in plain package Write us today. DR. KELLY MEDICAL CO. Dept. 2os KD Buffalo. E. '.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-13
Had q Lively Voyage.

Several startling incidents marked
the voyage of the Muncaster Castle
which put into Boston harbor the 9th
er day from Asia. A man-sized our
ang outang escaped from its cage.
nearly killed its keeper, and wreck
ed an officers cabin. The Chinese
guardian, whom the furious animal
tried to claw to pieces. ran screaming
down the full length Of the liner with
the ape in pursuit. and for a while the
utmost CONSERVATION reigned on
board. The animal was eventually
captured while it was devouring a
cake Of coap. A Japanese bear broke
loose from its cage, too, and wcs with
difficulty. decoyed back into captivity.
The cages. which had been purchased
in Japan at a bargain. were so frail
that they gave constant trouble. A
pathetic incident occurred of Sokatra
Island in the Indian Ocean. There,
while one Of the crew was feeding. a
number OF monkeys, 30 Of them es.
capped. After being chased over the
deck by the crew. they threw them.
selves overheard and were drowned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-13
G d9f e
PLAY | Us
EVER SAW4.
AS TOLD TO
hu8b S.Fl|Rrt0l
Third easeman Chicago National
League Team, and Who 10 Con-
stdered the Most Sensational
Find Of 1911.
BY JIM DOYLE.

You know we "bushers" come to
think after a time in the minor leagues
that there isn't much more to learn
about baseball. Then we wake up.
] saw a play made this season that
opened my eyes to how little We
young fellows may know. and how
much we have to learn before we are
up to some of the leaders.
Frank Chance made the play. It
wasn't one Of those spectacular plays
that catch the crowd. and most of
those who saw 1t simEy thought it
was a fast bit of work on the part
Of our manager. The fellows on the
field and bench saw what he did and
realized how fast he must have been
thinking to see the play at all. and
how rapidly he figured to make it
possible. The way he made the play
opened my eyes to the possibilities of
infield playing mean, Of making
plays that count.
1t was in a game at Pittsburg early
in the season. and l was just start
ing at third base and was little anx-
ious to get everything. kicked one
that Clarke hit and let him get to
first base with no one out, and they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-13
'"sKID" WIGGAM NOW
WITH BLACK JACK

Howard kid" Wiggam. who has put
ION a number of bouts in this city and
swho has acted as trial horse of the In
.dianapolis middleweight boxers, yes
'terday Joined Champion Jack John.
sons retinue and made his first ap-
pearance as a sparring partner of the
big smoke" at indianapolis last night.
Wiggam boxed three rounds starting
out swift but slowing down when Jack
showed a right hook to the jaw. John
son says Wiggan will be all right
when he gathers more experience.
kid" probably will continue with
johnson for the remainder OF his trip
Johnson Is interested in the chal-
lenge issued by Charles Olson. the In
dianapolis light heavyweight wrestling
champion. who has offered to wrestle
johnson for a large side bet johnson
says he will take Olson on whenever
the latter 10 ready
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-13

had a chance to tie up the game or
win 1t right there, as we had only one
run to the good.
The next ball hit was one Of those
slow high Founders straight to me, SO
went running in and grabbed the
ball. Clarke and Leach had been
playing hit and run, and when l got
the ball Clarke was too near second to
try for him. so cut loose to first
Just as l threw l heard Chance yell:
Get back" and ran back to third
Then Chance made the play. He could
have staid on first and retired Leach,
hut IL he stuck to the bag Clarke
would reach third before he could get
the ball back to me. Chance didn't
wait for the ball but ran forward. met
It ten feet inside first. and shot it back
to me. getting Clarke easily. He made
the play to prevent Clarke reaching
third with one out. AS it turned out.
Wagner hit a long fly to Schultz that
would have scored Clarke. but left
Leach still on first, and he never got
any further.
Copyright. 1911. by W. G. chapman.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-13
.SuFFRAGETTES LEAD
CAPITOL INVASION
Address House Judiciary and
Senate Suffrage Commit
tee on Pet Subjects.
(National News Association


WASHINGTON. D. c. March Ia
Led by Jane Adams Of Hull House.
Chicago. DR.. Anna Shaw and Mrs
Florence Kelley. more than one hun
dred advocates of equal suffrage ap
peared at the capitol today They ad
dressed the judiciary committee Of the
house and the woman's suffrage com
mittee of the senate. advocating the
equal suffrage bill now pending before
congress. The entire board attended
the hearing before the COMMITTEES.
The arrangements for the hearing
were made my Mrs. Kent of California
Mrs. Owen of Oklahoma, Mrs. La Fol
lette of Wisconsin, Mrs. Stone Of ILL
nois, Mrs. Burleson of Texas, ant
Miss Gillette and Mrs. Wiley Of the
District of Columbia.
Addresses were made by the Rev
Anna Shaw. Miss Adams, Mrs. Loui,
Brandeis. Prof. Sophron1a Brecken
ridge Of the University of Chicago
Miss Susie Fitzgerald. Miss Ahc.
Blackwell. Miss Mary Bennett ant
Miss Jessie Ashley and Mrs Harrie
Laidlaw.