davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Nov. Delaware
College ended her football season on
Saturday with victory over the Uni
yersity Of Maryland 500. It was the
only game Delaware has won this
season and incidentally the only
points that have been made by the
team.
This season has been one Of the
most unsuccessful seasons ever cx-
periencod by a Delaware team. The
lack of success cannot be taken hard
when the handicap Of the team is con-
sidered. First, only three letter mon
returned to college this year OF
course this made II necessary for
Coach McAyoy TO develop an entirely
new team. The team was very light
and every team. with the exception OF
Hayerford, outweighcd the Blue and
Gold ten TO twenty pounds per man.
This. together with the inexpehienco
of the players, was a very great ham
dicap towards victorious season.
Every man on the team did his very
best and considering all the difficult
ties encountered IL is surprising that
the scores arc as small as they are.
Another misfortune which Is direct
ly responsible for the loss of the Cath
olic University game and the large
score OF the Gettysburg game was the
injuries sustained by Huston and
Cam which kept them out OF the
game for the season. These men had
been putting up a star game and theii
loss was severely felt. although John.
NY Mullln. Kyle and Taylor played
splendid games.
Captain Huston. the clever little
quarterback. put up a splendid game
all season until the time OF his injury
His nerve and fine playing were in a
great measure responsible for th,
smallness of some of the scores.
Billy Cam. the star end, started
to play end AZ this position he play.
ed brilliant game, but ON account oI
injuries to the linemen Archie Dear
was shifted TO tackle and Billy tool
this place at half-back Schiller play.
ed end. Az this new position Cam
played a star game, especially on de-
fense. He was injured the same da,
as Huston.
Carswoll. who has been out OF col
lege for a year. did not play yer,
fine game as first He improved al
time went on and his work the las
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
Cold Weather
is Here

DO you realize that Thanks
giving is almost here? And
you know what that means
in the cold weather line.
Winter clothing. heavy
overcoats. warm underwear;
these and other things are
necessary to comfort and
protection to health We
want you to know that
this is the store that can best
serve you. All we want is the
opportunity and you can give
us that-IF YOU WILL.
Our counters are piled high
with dependable Clothing,
made by the best makers in
the country, and priced as low
as Good Clothing can be
bought anywhere.
Need an overcoat? We
have a splendid line ranging
in price from $40 to $50.
II it's a winter Suit, we
have the assortment which
makes II easy for you TO
select. Prices range from
$3.50 to $50.
Furnishings of all kinds
and the best Of every kind.
A particularly fine line of
Boys Suits and Overcoats has
just been received. Bring
the youngsters in any day.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
LID GOES UP
ON BASKETBALL
a. FRIDAY NIGHT

Brownson and Rookwood will battle
Tor supremacy on Friday night IN the
opening game of the locals basketball
season. Rookwood has played several
contests already. and all the men are
IN the pink OF condition. The Brown
son boys have been practicing nightly
and are also in form and should make
the Quakers hustle to the finish. Haney
and Burke have been hitting the net
with degree Of accuracy that spells
victory. and the defence men are rap
idly rounding into mid-season shape.
Mark McDonough will cover the
middle territory and is primed for ac-
ton. Last season he was handi-
capped by pair of weak ankles, but
the loug rest has made them stronger
aud his floor work will likely be con-
spicuous The players have been
equipped with natty uniforms and pre-
sent a fine appearance.
Bobby Winskill. Rookwood's astute
pilot, has notified the locals that his
team viii be on hand ready to ad-
minister a severe drubbing. Kirk
patrick and Marshall eager to regain
their old laurels, will go into the
contest imbued with the recognized
Eastern League fighting spirit The
Brownson second team and Biz
Wanderers will act in the preliminary
to the thrilling opening struggle and
Biz is confident of success
He has signed Burns and Candless
and will use them ut forward. Interest
is at a high cbb and all the Brownson
followers are eagerly awaiting the
welcome sound Of MaXwell's shrill
whistle. The line up viii be:
ProAvnson. ROOkWOod
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

Pumpelly one who is no slouch as a
drop kicker This will be the thirty
second time Harvard and Yale have
met on the gridiron or the past
games Yale has won twenty-three,
Harvard five. and four were fought
to a tie. Owing to an unpleasantness
which grew out the game played in
Springfield i'm 1894 The teams did not
meet in 1895 and 1896 The breach
was soon healed. however, and play
was resumed in 1897. Since that
time Yale has truimphed in eight
games aud Harvard in three -Four
games resulted in ties. IL is worthy
of note that since 1897 the beaten
team has not scored and that since
1908 neither has made a touchdown.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
MACK DEFEATS STAYTON.

In the eight man pocket billiard
contest at the Crescent Parlors. AT
Eighth and Orange streets. last night,
Mack and Stayton were the players,
and the former won by a score of 100
TO so. Il was a game marked by
excellent playing. The scores in de-
tail were.
Mack. 3. IL, 9, 5. ?. Q, 10, 6. z, 9, z,
300
stayton-7. 5. 3. 5, ., p, 5. 4. s. Z, 3.
z, $50
High runs. Mack, l9; Stayton. H.
Scratches. Mack. 6 Stayton. Z.
This evening the contestants will be
August and Groondike, who are two
of the most skillful players in the
tournament.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
ALL CLUBS AFTER
THE BIG MONEY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 2o-when the
National Baseball League officers NEE
here December 10. six clubs in tho
circuit dissatisfied with the financial
management of the league. will likely
start movement TO institute new
system of dividing the worlds series
spoils The clubs which find il hard to
make both ends meet during the sea-
son do not approve OF the National
Commission and the pennant winning
clubs getting al the benefit Of the post
series games. which amouts to nearly
$500 900.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

The probable lineups arc; Yale
Avery, left end; Talbot, left tackle;
Cooney, left guard; Ketcham, center ;
J Pendleton, right guard; Warren,
right tackle; Bomelslcr. right end T;
Wheeler, quarterback; Spalding, left
halfback; Philbin, right halfback;
Flynn, fullback Harvard FELTON,,
left end: Storer. lef' tackle; Pennook,
left guard Parmenter. center; E.
Driscoll, right guard Hitchcock, right
tackle. O'Brien. right end; Gardner
quarterback: Hardwick left half
back; Brickley right halfback; Wen
dell, fullback Picture shows Cap
tain Spalding OF Yale going through
tackle in Princeton game
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

showing of Princeton against Har-
ward and Yale the Cambridge eleven
should be the fayorite in the coming
battle. Others figure Princetons
playing last Saturday was better
than against Harvard. In a kicking
way Yale hasn't any punter who can
combine height with distance as ex-
pertly as FELTON, or is as gifted an
artist in making goals from the field
as Brickley. but nevertheless Flynn
kicked admirably against the Tigers,
incidentally giving as good as exhibit
tion Of kicking against the wind as
one could wish to see. He also prov
ed that he was something OF n place
kicker. Then, again. though the Ellis
haven't a Brickley, they have in
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 90
The eyes Of the football world are
now centered on the Yale-Harvard
game to be played here Nov. 23. The
winner Of the battle will be hailed
as the champion team Of the 1912
season. Both eleyens are in grand
shape. Harvard came through the
game with Dartmouth without injury,
and Yale came out of the battle with
Princeton without a pGncture to any
of the men,. For the past few days
the coaches here have been smooth
ing out the wrinkles in the Blue team
and now figure Yale is strong enough
to take Harvard into camp. Many ex-
perts are of the opinion that on the
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
SPORTING GOSSIP
and COMMENT

Jack Powell and Jimmy Stephens
get the can next spring. Powell is
hardly through in the big leagues and
will perhaps be grabbed by some other
club when he starts out over the
waiver route.
In a sensational interview at Los
Angeles George Stovall admits that
Walter Johnsons speed frightens him.
II doesn't scare Clark Griffith any.
Big Larry Mclean will probably be
member of the Browns when the
season opens next year. Manager Sto-
vail thinks he would be a valuable ad
dition to his catching staff, and the
Reds have no further use for him.
Del Gainor, who suffered from a
broken wrist during the latter part Of
the season informs Manager Jennings
that the injured member is sound
again and that he will be ready to take
up his old position at first Gainor
will have to compete for the job with
led 0nslow. the young southpaw who
made a good impression on Detroit
fans during the short time he COW
cred the initial sack.
There is no chance that Harry VOL
verton will get back his old job with
Oakland. Catcher Carl Mitz has been
named to succeed Bud Sharpe, who
took UP the management. when VOL
yerton felt. .WolvertOn is mighty
popular In the Pacific Coast league
and may manage the Los Angeles
club.
Christy Mathewson will make an
other invasion of Boston as soon as
he returns from the South. where he
has been hunting deer. Big six will
be a representative of the New York
checker team that will take part in
the annual tournament there. Next to
pitching ball Matty prides himself
most on his ability as a checker
player.
The Blue Grass league seems to be
able to produce more heavy hitters
than any circuit in the land. NO less
than four players batted 400 there
last season, while the exclusive 800
set included 80 swatters.
CLYDE Milan, besides being the best
base stealer last season, was also a
very busy young man in the outfeld,
He handled 351 chances. Thirty-one
we're assists.
Iris Speaker was the busiest out
fielder in the league. The star fly
chaser of the Red Sox took care OF
407 chances. Iris has 35 assists 70
his credit, which gives an idea Just
about how many players he cut down
at the plate or bases
Connie Mack got rid Of lot OF
Junk when he sent Shortstop Fahey
pitcher Crabb and Fielder Maggert to
Los Angeles for Fielder Daley
CIV Seymour is now skidding His
dron from Newark to Los Angeles will
soon be followed by other drops.
It's hard to figure why the Cincin-
natl team switched its training
grounds from Columbus. Ga, to Mo
lille. Ala. At Columbus last year the
Reds got in better condition than any
club anywhere else. And yet they
switch.
The Phlllies are still on the market
When the Cardinals let Bresnahar
70 for Higgins, they may have Sc
cured better manager but they go'
worse player.
Terre Haute has sold John Noe tt
Dayton. John Doe is still on the mar
ket
Hans Wagner wants baseball man
ayers TO give their players one weeks
vacation each summer. No bad ides
either. Many ball player goes stale
before the season ends for lack OF
rest anC a change.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
OLYMPIA TO
TRY RlyERTON

The Olympia football team will
play return game with the Riverton
eleven on Saturday afternoon at Riv-
erton. In a recent visit to the Front
and Union field the Jersey team was
defeated before the Olympia attack
and they are preparing to come back
strong on their home ground.
The Wants play an important part
In everyday life in the household and
in business.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
TRANSFER OF PLAYER ILLEGAL,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20-The Nation-
al Baseball Commission today decided
that the transfer last February Of
Player A. H. Salada by the Philadel-
phia National League Club to Allan
tic City. OF the Tri-Statc League was
not regular and that Troy of the New
York State League. is entitled to the
services OF the player.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
A~E4 Talks
The Man
Behind the
Counter

when the clerk
behind the coun-
ter smokes Escan-
abas In preference
10 the innumerable
other brands he
sells, you may
depend upon it that
THE ESCANABA
is THE BEST
CIGAR HE SELLS
Th @ doalor
knows and his
Judgment is sure
TO be good.
The Escanaba is
hand made. burns
slowly and smooth
ly. and gives you a
1Oc smoke for half
the money. II you
doubt this do us
the favor OF prov
ing It by asking
for an Escanaba
next time.
Dealers every.
where, DC. 81 for
a box of so.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS

The much advertised match be-
tween Frank Klaus and Billy Papke,
scheduled for Paris on December
was declared off today because Klaus
wants more money than could possi-
bly, be taken at the gate
According to a cable Bombardier
Wells, the crack British heavy, will
reach New York in a fortnight He
will meet anyone, according to his
local representative. but will have a
guarantee Of $4,000 He looks about
the best of the heavies of the present
time
Johnny Coulon. champion bantam
weight boxer of the world, meets
Charlie Goldman Of New York. in a
ten-round battle at the Royale A. c.,
in Brooklyn. tonight Johnny is con-
fident Of adding Goldman to his long
list Of victims.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
PRAISE FOR LA. TEAM.

The Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph says of the Irlsh-American
soccer team of this city:
"The Irish American, of Whining
ton. maintained their unbeaten rec
ord by defeating Clan Gordon. on the
latter's ground, by two goals to none.
Il was a fast and cleanly played
game, and the referee for once, in a
way, had a very easy time OF II. The
lrish-American forwards are fast
and clever lot, and never waste time
in front OF goal This undoubtedly
accounts for the fact that up to date
they have scored nineteen goals in
seven games. That their defense il
also strong is proved by the fact that
only five goals have been scored
against it by opposing teams. Phila-
delphia teams were rather severely
handled by out-of-towners last Sat.
urday. Bethlehem, Reading and the
Irish American all defeating loca
clubs.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

AS a suggestion in saving time, ac-
complishing many things quickly and
at small cost-mahe full use Of the
Want Columns.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

you picture
in wh the idento
ANSWER TO PUZZLE
OF
SAM
will
thus prove Is as
IS Of 3 X
3S5-3S75 1-36S75 Sixty "a
s11, Rosie had left S17s.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

Connie Mack got rid Of lot OF
Junk when he sent Shortstop Fahey,
pitcher Crabb and Fielder Maggert to
Los Angeles for Fielder Daley.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

Iris Speaker was the busiest OUT
fielder in the league. The star fly
chaser Of the Red Sox took care of
4O7 chances. Iris has 35 assists TO
his credit, which gives an idea Just
about how many players he cut down
at the plate or bases
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-07
BILLINGS FAMOUS HORSE
WILL ARRIVE HERE TODAY
COME FROM CLEVELAND, O., AND
WILL WINTER HERT AT
MODEL FARM,

On a special car attached to South
ern railway train No. IA, due here at
40 this morning, are eight Of the
most valuable horses in the world. 1t
is the racing stable of G. X. G. Biil-s
inSs, millionaire sportsman, and
come from Cleveland, o., to winter
here. Among the number of horses
is Uhlan, which holds the trotting
record of the world. Uhlan is piece
OF horse flesh money cannot buy.
The owner callies i surance on the
animal for $4,000, but it would take
several times this amount to place
the real l. on the famous horse.
The stable is in charge of DOC" Tan
ner, one of the foremost trainers in
the United States. Mr.. Tanner has
engaged the Model Farm, the same
,.darters used last winter and the
winter previous, and everything has
been put in shape for the coming of
the horses today.
Various other cities in this state
eDdeavored to secure he stable for
tn. winter, but after past experience
Mr.. Billings decided that Brunswick,
the location, climatic conditions, etc,
could not be improved upon. Among
the cities writing him and Offering
inducements were Savannah, Angus
ia, Thomasville and various 9th
places Mr.. Tanner says this is an
idea climate for stock and fajore1
this location after h.s first winte"
h .e.
Tie genial horse amer has many
friends here, all of whom will be glad
to welcome him again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-07
REFUSED IS GIRL HOSTAGES
ANO REBELS BURN THE TOWN
FLEE TO NOUN
TAINS, WHERE THEY ARE
SUFFERING HARDSHlPS.

Mexico City, Dec. 6.-Because the
citizens of Vale Del Brave refused to
deliver eighteen young women as
hostages to the rebels under Geneva
Delayo today the Zapata insurrectos
practically destroyed the town None
of the inhabitants were killed be-
cause they fled to the hills after re-
fusing the rebels demands.
The refugees are said to be suf-
fering from cold and hunger.
The rebels appeared before the
town today and sent demand to the
civil prefect for the delivery of eigh-
teen girls, declaring that in case of
refusal the town would be sacked.
After consulting with the leading
citizens the prefect advised them to
refuse the rebels demand and told
them they had better take to flight.
Few of them when they left took
more than ablanket and limited
su ply of food with them.
A body of rebels who attacked the
mining town of Temascaltepec, near
Toluca, the capital of the state Of
Mexico, was repulsed by the rural
guards with a loss of twenty killed
and many wounded The federal cas-
ualties have not been. reported.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-07
WElC-kNoWN HOTEL MAN GETS
THE BIG LOCAL
HosTELRY.
TO TAKE CHARGE NEXT WEEK
New Lessee Formerly Managed New
Screven House in Savannah and
rark Hotel in Jacksonville - He
VIII Cater to Local Trade.

U. Jaeckel of Jacksonville. is TO he
the new lessee and manager of the
oglethorpe hotel, having closed con
tract with representatives of the
owners OF the hotel yesterday for a
period of five years. with the pr:yi-
iege OF renewal at the expiration os
that time. Mr.. Jaeckel has been in
brunswick for the past three or four
days in conference with the owners
OF the property, and the contract was
hnally signed yesterday afternoon.
The new lessee is a hotel man of
experience and ability, having been
In the business for the past fifteeu
years. For two or three years lie
was manager of the New Screvcn
House in Savannah and continued in
charge of that property until several
months ago, when the hostelry was
torn down to make room for new
building. Later he managed the Park
hotel in Jacksonville and also made
a success of it.
When seen by News reporter last
night Mr.. Jaeckel stated that he would
leave for Jacksonville this morning to
close up his business in that city and
that he would return to Brunswick
probably next Wednesday or Thurs
day and would at that time assume
the active management of the Ogle-
thorpe. He stated that he was well
pleased with the local hotel property
and he felt certain that he could build
up large and paying business With
such large and commodious build
ing, capable of accommodating a
large number of guests. He stated
that he would cater especially to the
travelling men and would make bid
for local patronage 1t is the inten-
tion of Mr.. Jaeckel to make bid for
local business, and he stated that he
would offer Brunswick people very
attractive rate and would give them
the very best OF service.
Mr.. Jaeckel comes to Brunswick
highly recommended as a hotel man,
and the leasing to him of the Ogle-
thorpe means that the hosiery Is to
be operated in first-c class style in the
future. The people Of Brunswick wiU
no doubt be delighted with the final
solution of the hotel problem. Only
few weeks ago the city faced a
very serious situation, when it was
feared that the hotel would be closed
However, as soon as it was known
that its was on the market, several
well-known hotel men put in bid
for the property. During the past few
days two or three have been here
seeking to secure the lease, but it
was given to Mr.. Jaeckel for several
reasons. He is popular with the
travelling men in Georgia and has
reputation as hotel man. His wife,
too, will render valuable assistance
in the stewards department
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-07
GIST OF. TAF7'S MESSAGE
ASKS CURRENCY REFORM
MANY EXCELLENT RECOMMEN.
pATIONS MADE BY RETIR.
ING EXECUTIVE.

Washington, Dec. 6-President
Iafts principal recommendation IN
his message to congress today were:
The plan of currency reform out
lined by the monetary commission
Amendment Of the law to lessen
the penalty when corporations mad
vertently disobey the corporarron tax
law.
Congressional approval of plan Of
army reorganization prepared by
the war college last spring.
The passage of the militia pay bill,
increasing compensation to militia
in the field
Citizenship without statehood for
Porto Rico.
Regulation of water power grants
so that navigable streams might be
improved by water power companies
Elevation of Colonel Goethals, the
builder of the Panama canal, to a
major generalship.
A return to the policy of two battle
ships year by the appropriation for
three battleships this year.
He disapproved the following:
Autonomy and independence in
eight years for the Philippines.
Amendment Of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-07
INTERESTING MEETING.
Stewards of First Methodist Church
Hold Very Busy Session.

At the meeting of the board Of
stewards of First Methodist church
Thursday evening, DR.. D. d. Atkinson
was reelected chairman. T. e. Glover
was also continued as secretary. r.
E. Sherman is the new treasurer, and
l.. E. Allen, assistant The other
members of the board are DR.. H. M.
Branham, DIR. j. w. Simmons, l.. M.
Orr, D. w. Krauss, S. H. Brocking-
ton, j. j. Vickers, B. F. Mann, ]
j. Lott, R. S. Pyles, + H. Bryant,
J. P. Davenport, e. Leaophens, j.
o. Zellner
]. L. Allen, the former treasurer,
was praised for his faithful work in
that office. He was elected an hon
orary member of the board. The
chairman and secretary were given
vote of thanks fot their good work
The final reports showed that the
church has had one of the best years
of its history.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-07
Brunswick Should Encourage Play
Apparatus Tor School Children

The movement recently Inaugural
ted to purchase outdoor play appa-
ratus for the children of the Bruns-
wick public schools deserves the mo-
raj and financial support of all good
citizens. 1t is in line with the gen.
eral awakening throughout the coun-
Try to the Importance of efforts to
conserve the physical welfare of the
coming generation.
In an address before the American
Public Health Association September,
1912, in Washington, WILDER C. Phil
lips of New York, said:
First of all, let me say that the
problem of child welfare, in the sense
that | understand and use the term,
is a health problem not to be disas-
sociated from, and, indeed, from the
practical standpoint of its solution,
synonymous with, the general prob
lem of public health. Because, how
ever, of its quick appeal to the SYM
pathy and understanding of the gem
eral laity, growing out of the fact
that it is now generally recognized
that the children of today are the
men and women of tomorrow. and
that work is developing strong and
robust boys and girls is more profit
able than work in mending condi-
tions of adult sickness and disease,
l believe that the surest ana quick
est way to public health is through
child welfare work; and that in
building the machinery for this work
We are building the machinery for