davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
TRI-STATE
HAPPENINGS
Carpenter Will Announce Um-
pire Appointments Within
Few Days
IS LANCASTER A
PHILADELPHIA FARM

There is more activity in the Tri-
State ranks this year than for sew
eral seasons. Managers are busy
signing players and peyfecting their
organizations in other ways, while
club owners are zealously at work
raising funds to finance their clubs
All of the teams will have attained
their stride by July but, it is said
the race will not be running chase
after that time, as 1t was last year.
A new rule, adopted at the last
meeting OF the league will probably
help the clubs in the various cities. 1t
has been decided that hereafter no
player viii be permitted to hold stock
in the club with which they play or
another club of the league. This step
was taken so that managers cannot
evade the salary limit rule Hereto
fore it has been customary with some
clubs to give the player whom Il is
desired have more than the league
limit, an a block Of stock. This is then
sold back by the player at the end
OF the season for cash.
In a few days President Charles T..
Carpenter will announce the names OF
the friendless fraternity who have the
great honor to announce the batteries
for the Tri-State season OF 1912. Bets
are being received on Tom Connors'
name appearing.
Around the western end OF the cir
cult the scribes are asking whether
Lancaster is in the Tri-State League
or merely farm for the Philadelphia
National and American League rep
resontatives.
According to the dope handed out.
Johnnie Castle, who is to pilot the
Red Roses next season was elected"
manager by President Fogel Of the
Phillies, Manager Red" Doom of the
same club, and Connie Mack Of the
Athletics.
George Cockill. manager Of the
Harrisburg club, has signed the first
prodigy. Charles Smell. who cannot
only play baseball. but who can pla,
equally we'll football, basketball
checkers and finch.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

The Melrose baseball team has or.
gauized. and would like to receive
challenges from any team whose play.
ers ages are between 10 and 16 years
Last year Melrose won fifteen OF
twenty-one games. and they hope tc
do as good this season. The Lineup
is: Tom Shannon. catcher; Bill
Ford. pitcher; George Pierce, first
base; Francis Dineen, second base;
Odis White, third base; Harry Strad
ley, shortstop; Francis Haley, left
field; Park Weldon. center field; Paul
Sweeney. right field; subs. Thomas
Ford and Joseph O'Toole. Send ohal-
lenges to Francis Haley. No sos Con-
nell street.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
DELAWARE BOYS
SCORE S74 POINTS

The Delaware College Rifle Team
yesterday shot its tenth match Of the
intercollegiate League against the
University of Pennsylvania team The
cadets made their highest score of
the year $50, and are in good posi-
tion to defeat the Red and Blue wheu
the scores are made public from the
National Rifle Association head
quarters at Washington next week.
Last weeks match was lost by a
margin OF thirty-one points. The
scorcs folloW.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
vANDEvER BOYS TO MEET.

The Vandever A. c. baseball team
of the ll-Wilmington League will
meet at No. sos East Seventeenth
street. on Monday evening, at o'clock.
Business of importance will be tra0s-
acted. With the stars Of last year
and a few new ones on the team this
year the Vandy boys are going 20
make great fight for the pennant.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
6 men
AN EPIDEMIC OF COrGHING

Is sweeping over the town. Old and
Young alike are affected, and the strain
is particularly hard on little childrea
and on elderly people. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is Il quick, safe
and reliable cure for all coughs aud
colds. Contains no opiates.
~ B. Danforth. Market and 2d St5.,
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
HIGHLAND TRNs MADIsON

The Highland Semi-Professiona
indoor ball team defeated Madison il
series of three games last night
Manager Moore starred for High
land. The scores:
First game-Highland, 6; Madi
son, 3.
Second game-Madison, 10; High
land, s.
Third game-Highland 10; Madt
son, 3.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
HERMITS
TURN TRICK
High Scoring Of Kirk Keeps
Team in l36 Pin
Victory
CATHCART BREAKS HIGH
SINGLE WITE 24l PINS

The Hermts put another series
OF games across on Knights in the
X. c. +. bowling tourney at Peirce's
last night by a 1856 pin margin. Kirk
made the unusually high total of 639
pins, getting 235 in his first game.
2O2 in the second and 200 in the
third Cathcart and Metts we're the
only other 500 men. Cathcart broke
the high single record with 241 pins.
The SCORE:
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
Affairs Delaware College BasebaBowes Roll HghSpor Odds
COMPANY H WINS
STATE TROPHY

Company II, Of New Castle, has
won the Delaware trophy offered by
the Department Of Rife Practice OF
the Organized Militia for annual
competition among the various or
ganizations Of the militia of the state
closed last night.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
TALLEY ON TOP
BOWLING

The Round Robin Handicap Bowl
ing Tournament was continued
Thursday evening on the Y. NJ G. A..
alleys when c. r. Eastman defeated
II. r. Dunn in three games. o. r.
Munda, .lr.. took three straight from
w. 5. Colfax. Jr. and then succeeded
in taking two out OF three from J. W.
Talley. who holds first place, with
.762 B. II. Stelle won two out Of
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
GRIM lynn HERE TONIGHT.

In Mt Vernon Hall tonight Cardi-
nails and Crum Lynn will meet in their
first basketball game The preliminary
same will be between Mt. Vernon
Third and Crum Lynn reserves.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

He that advertiseth in the Want Ad
Columns is like one who buildeth a
hedge about all that he hath--the
work OF his hands is blessed and his
substance increaseth I'm ahe land
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Bill Joslny. the crack gun shot Of
the dupont Club, is now sporting his
new spring lid.
Tommy Kane the former Bridge
port pitcher, is still receiving offers.
The latest is from the Richmond
Club Of the alleged United States
League. Look before you sign, Tom.
doc" Dolan. who is going TO coach
the new Pullman base team. which
has made application to the All
Wilmington League says they will
get in II he has to pick the lock.
And Furny Cole is even getting
| mixed up I'm baseball.
They say they never come back.
but Bill Bullen brought the Penn
team back to the All-Wilmington
League
II is reported in sporting circles
that Dutch Cloud will captain the
High School team next season.
Doc Dolan claims the honor OF
catching the last ball thrown by
Butts McCabe. That was a long
time ago.
Y NJ. c. A. bans Semis.
There arc more than 10000 men
playing baseball in minor leagues.
Sixteen major league clubs each car
ries an average OF 30 players This
makes the number of men who make
a living playing baseball total more
than 10,4s0.
All Wilmington League meeting
tonight. Wilmington Juniors will
please get in early.
Look for these SOON
Pitcher Lemon looks the goods, but
he will be farmed out to Squawktown
for further seasoning.
Wagner and old Cy Young are to
quit the gmae.
Matty's arm Is cracked.
The Brooklyns are going to win
the pennant.
Charles Webb Murphy picks tho
Cubs TO win the pennant. So do
Bresnahan, the Rajahs. ct al
Pete Cassidy will be seen on the
coaching line
A busy statisticlan has figured out
some interesting dope. Below i.
printed the list OF National Learu,
players credited with knocking ou
home runs last season when tn,
bases were full
, May Wagner. Pittsburgh, of
Hearn, st. Louis. Hearn had Just re
lieyed Laudermllk. and Hans hit th
, first ball the newcomer served.
y May 9-Beck. Cincinnati, off lyle
Boston.
June 3-Schulte. Chicago, Off Maj
D guard, New York.
1 June 4-Grant, Cincinnati, off Par
son. Boston
July 4-Schulte, Chicago o
r Keefe. Cincinnati.
: July 15-7Tlnker Chicago. off Mat
tern, Boston.
July 1s-schulte. Chicago, OF Ty
, ler. Boston.
r July 2s-Erwin. Brooklyn o
? Fromme. Cincinnati
August 16-Schulte, Chicago, o.
Brown, Boston.
I September Leach, Pittsburgl
I off Geyer ST. Louis.
' September i0-Hoblitzell. Cincir
= natl. off Richie. Chicago.
= September 21--Saier, Chicago. o
Chalmers, Philadelphia.
October 9-Houser, Boston, o
4 Shultz, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Jack Cathcart got cold feet and
left in a hurry. Come back and see
Cousin Andy.
Andy broke high single last game,
scoring 24l pins. Going some, Pat
erson bowlers take notice
Kirk got crazy again, breaking his
high three score with 6S7 pins.
Guess we will make some showing
in Paterson. Possibly we will bring
home the bacon.
Sam Benson came back after an
/ absence OF several weeks and tried
/ to use his steam roller. Nothing
doing here, Sam. See Kirk.
Smile up Andy. Keep agoin,'
Kid. You'll make a bowler yet.
Kidder Coucill expects to leave
Wednesday to join the Chicago Amer
leans in Waco. Texas, his home
town.
Almost Hardy and ALL but. That
but means a great deal.
Spare. oh, spare, those pins, al
Erismanl
Jamison. by his score, dissolved
the Home Guards. Better luck next
week. Bob.
p. NJ Metts-P NJ. Morning, that's
him.
Wednesday night at Y. NJ, c. A.,
you Patterson bowlers.
Jim Chandler hasn't got a chance,
even, to get Andy yet
Benson has started to loop the loop
now, instead Of tying the knot It
So, 4I,C Iaet cot1,a
Where. or where, is Alsover Also,
Mr.. Peirce
Dad Green, he who carries hos
pital around on his face. gave us a
dialogue on the Redskins VS.. Brock
+ Monument. or Who Struggled the
Tea Pot?'
= Dad Green came around and
brought his pet with him. How abou
It, child?
Black. after watching them bowl
. games. thought he would take a
hand and try 10 topple over a few.
, Company got some. Glass. Blocky,
you can try again.
, Andy Kirk and Finney entertained
the boys on recitations of Julei
Vernes trip around the world. and
telling stories about the new game
Of Guess who did IT,"
Those 1000 games weren't bad for
6 men.
The Knights lead for one night
Guess must been out Of place OF
top.
n The Hermits lead again by 81
e pins and only three more nights to
o roll
nj Two high averaged broken: Kirl
l. high three. 637; an. Andy Cathcari
N high single. 241.
lie r r. c. says. ,.ys he. Pete Mett'
L. will have TO pay for his own cats Il
he wants to feed.
Jamison and Tammany have moth
10 ing 10 say. What's the matter.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Champion KiIbone Says as
Will Give AttelI Another
Fight
FLYNN JOHNSON
FIGHT TALK OUT

Johnny kilbane, champion feather /
weight of the world. will give another
chance to Abe Attell, probably next
Labor Day. Killbane's manager, !
Jimmy Dunn, said;
"In answer to inquiries l say that I
but will be glad TO do so, as we bOtn T!
feel that we have Abes goat The date
Will likely be Labor Day. OF co6urse |
Attell must be willing to concede con-
ditions demanded by Kilbane."
Fireman jim Flynn and Jack John !
son will meet i'm a 20-round bout Tor
the heavyweight championship of the
word at or near WendOver. Utah, On
July "a" This alleged announce
ment' was made today by persons init
mately connected with Jack Curley,
Flynn's manager, who is promoting
the bout. Salt Lake City business
men interested in the promotion Of the
affair will meet there tonight to make
plans looking toward staging the
event, according TO statements from
the same source.
Knockout Brown is so busy these
days that he can hardly find time to
count his money. He began training
today for a bout with Jim haywood.
on March Z, at Fall River. Six days
later he will face Young Erne in Phil
adelphia. On March %, O'Donnell
will be his opponent before one of the
New York clubs.
New York followers of the mitt
game will have a chance next We'd
nesday to see whether Charles Victor,
the Jersey City middleweight, is a real
second Stanley Ketchel, a title that his
admirers have given him. Sailor Burke
will be his opponent, and an old
fashioned slugfest is predicted. Victor
has fought twenty battles and won
seventeen of them by the knockout
route
Johnny Coulon, champion bantam
weight, announced today that he will
do no more battling for at least a
month. He declared his next fight
would be in New York with either Joe
Wagner, Young" Salisbury or Philly
McGovern.
Eddie OKeefe and Johnny Dundee,
featherweights, who recently fought a
lightning draw in New York, will hook
up again Monday night at the En-
pire.
Packy Mcfarland arrived in New
> York today and began putting on the
finishing training touches for his bout
OH Tuesday night with One Round
Hogan at the Farmont
Al Bendict's puglistic stock is a
drug on the market today following
his poor showing in New York las
night when he was knocked out II
the eighth round of a scheduled ten
round bout with Jim Coifey. the Dublr
Giant nhe Irishman put Benedic
to the canvas twice in the third ropa(
and he was forced to hang on TO tbs
last in the eighth round Friends
/, believe the Irishman may develop int
first class heavyweight
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Fans who thought Of the danger Of
having their beans dented by homers
of the Chicks bats while sitting in
the outlaw bleachcrs arc going to
be disappointed. The Outlaws won't
give them the chance.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Sim /, Sparks /, Karney l. Fouls
Karney 3 Referee, Cavalry.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
BROWNSON
NOSES OUT
Haney's Goal Shooting Wins
Uphill Game Against st.
Andrews
LOCAL SECOND TEAM
ALSO ENDS WINNER

After a hard uphill fight BroWnson
nosed out St Andrews by a 2l-2O
count here last night Joe Haney's
two timely field goals in the last few
minutes of play enabled the locals to
land a victory The Camden youths
came here with a great record, having
dropped but one contest all season.
They held the high hand in the first
half by 11-5 tally. Brownson pass
ed good in the opening stanza, but
was unable to connect with the bas-
ket Doc Haney was the only one
to score and he Gagged a pair of tai
lies; Joe Lacey was in the game in
Rigneys place and played hard. He
held his man to one field toss and was
prominent in Brownson's passing.
The second half started with Brown
son six points i'm the rear. Larry Rig
ney relieved Lacey and then the To-
Gals started climbing the hill to vic
tory. Haney, Rigney. and Burke, each
contributed a two-pointer and then
the merry chase was on. The vis-
itors took a squirt and gradually drew
away from the home boys. Hanson
rolled In a brace of fouls and a field
goal and Brownson's chances looked
slim. Haney tailed again and Wolf
duplicated his feat. Both teams fought
like fiends and only a point separated
them most of the time The score
was tied at 16 and BrownsCn added
one more point and left the Cam
denites.
The visitors pulled out, however,
and by good team. work landed a
field goal Brownson was one point
behind and Haney came to the rescue
making the score 1918 Hanson, the
reliable foul tosser, nailed a one
pointer and affairs were tied up once
more Haney again proved the emer-
gency youth and rung in life saw
ing two-pointer. Hanson tailed from
the 15-foot line and the struggle was
ended
Brownson's victory was due to
Haney's great shooting. The light
advance man captured seven tosses
for the nights performance. Han
som excelled for the ST. Andrews
with eight fouls and two field goals.
st. Andrews has won twenty-five
games and lost but two.
Lineup;
Brownson. st. Andrews
Haney ...... forward e.. Hanson
Burke. ....... forward Deigham
McDonough. centre .. Wolf
Lacey. y..........gu guard ... .Mulligar
Rigney.
Walsh. ....... guard g.. .Meissnei
Field goals. Haney Z, Burke.
Rigney l, Hanson ?. Deigham l
Wolf 2. Meissner l. Fouls, Hanson
8, McDonough 3. Fouls committed
Brownson 10, ST. Andrews TO- Ref
cree, Garner. Timer. Russell.
In the preliminary Brownson Sec
ond easily walloped Central to tn
tune Of 40-10 Central was com
pletely outclasscd and scored but on
point, in the second half. Cook, Do
herty and Rimlinger eXcelled i'm tn
shooting line. Rogan and Blickl
held the opposing forwards to twl
field goals. Lineup:
Brownson 2nd. Central
Doherty. ..... forward M Buckmaste
Sim
Rimlinger. 80. forward ~ Spark
Cook. center ... 80. Ziegris
Rogan. ....... guard ...... Brow
Blickle ...... guard .... ... .Karne
Field goals Cook 5, Doherty 8. Rim
/ Ifuuer II plirE1p Ruclrnaefor
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
MERNICK GETS THIS ON.

Merwick Juniors defeated Defiance
Juniors al basketball last night By tho
score OF z6 10 10. The features Of
the game was the playing and pass
Ing OF Mccarthy and Mock. Flynn
was in the game from start to finish
MerWick Jrs. Defiance Irs
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

But in case they do. why not con-
meet the two parks by an under
ground tube? When the Chicks hit
long one the loyal fans could
scoot through the tube in time to
see the Outlaws make some glorious
muffs
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
Sporting Gossip " rs fossi5sr si'
Let's Get &E 2nd Or70ONOnf
Together ''~ ~OA"aI~aiS
Cwth
1t is to Taught

II is to laugh
That outlaw stuff is bunk
Whitman will not bring his United
States Leaguers herc--or to any
other city this year.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
Let's Get
Together
with some Funnygraphs.j }

Jack MCGOWAN has established &
residence on the East Side
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Bill Joslny. the crack gun shot Of
the dupont Club, is now sporting his
new spring lid.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

5 pins; Dunn, 10 pins per game.
Standing Of Contestants.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Tommy Kane, the former Bridge
port pitcher, is still receiving offers.
The latest is from the Richmond
Club OF the alleged United States
League. Look before you sign. Tom.
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

FlcIu EoaIh-McOarthy, 3 MOCK, ?
Flynn. 3; Maloney. 2: Callan. 3: Dies
lev. 3; Fucker. Foy, l. Referee
pibhert Timekeeper-Buck Magill
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Cassidy are re-
quested not to build the new fences
80 high that the fans cannot see
both games for the one admission
That would be real disappointment
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Packy Mcfarland arrived in New
York today and began putting on the
finishing training touches for his bout
OH Tuesday night with One Round
Hogan at the Fairmont
Evening journal., 1912-03-02
MELROSF ON THE FIFI,O-

WTTT TTNTT TTTTTT 0TTVT7
Teams score--Total first flve-S74
Evening journal., 1912-03-02

Johnny Coulon, champion bantam
weight, announced today that he will
do no more battling for at least a
month. He declared his next fight
would be in New York with either Joe
Wagner, Young" Salisbury or Philly
McGovern.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-07-13
LOOP TO REPLACE BUTTON
Far Better on Delicate Materials and
Not at All Hard to Put
Together.

In putting together a lingerie waist
y Is often impossible to find a place
y the delicate trimmings for button
aoles AS a substitute loops are used
ana quick and easy method of max
lag them Is given herewith. Use a fine
safead and tat single wheels of plain
atting the size you wish for the but
eas % be used. Break them off
0,.h sufficient thread to sew them on
alth. They are easily sewn in place
aug are substantial.
An easy way to make the wide
'ueks over the shoulder of shirt
saists: Crease the goods at the per-
. .s in the pattern, measure your
,sss ahd put the goods under the
needle at the right distance from edge
w.. make the tuck the required width,
y assacn Your cloth gauge to the bed
aa,e o. the machine SO that the edge
ss. .le cloth touches the gauge, and
M AVN me tuck-taking care to keen
.lss, sage against the gauge the full
eagth Of tuck. '''
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-07-13

PYATs for outing wear are prop
erly simple in shape and trim.
ming. They should be light
10 " in weight, shade the eyes, and
small enough to be out of the way
Of everybody. One may find them,
answering these requirements, in
all sorts Of materials and qualities.
There are grass hats (Which are pref
try with light scarf draped about
then) that cost only a quarter, and
there are good looking straw hats for
80 and rs cents. And at the other ex-
trerne are fine South American Pana-
ma hats that cost as much as one
wants to pay. White felts and white
fabric hats are In the running also,
with the new native models develop
Ing considerable strength.
The pictures given here will serve
to show about the simplest and also
the least nipple methods of trimming
used on this character of millinery.
The hat Of pique bound with fold
OF the same and finished with band
and fan, could hardly be simpler. A
nay IN similar shape Of Jap straw is
bou.d with velvet and trimmed with
VelY>t ears supported by wire.
against these Irish crochet balls and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-07-13
WOMAN IS CHASED BY MOOSE
Husband Kills Animal, Which, It sa
Believed, Escaped From the
Whitney Preserve.

Pfttsfeld, Mass.-As Mrs. Lawrence
Clement was leaving her house at
Beckett recently big bull moose sud-
denly appeared in the front yard and
chased her into the barn. She was
so frightened she fell to the barn
floor In q faint.
MIR. Clement, who is q constable,
was near by and FASTENED by back
route to the house for his shotgun.
He killed the moose as 1t darted for
q thicket.
The moose weighed at least one
thousand pounds. Mrs. Clement was
under the care of physician tonight.
II is believed the moose is one that
escaped from Harry Payne Whitney's
preserve, on October mountain, last
fall.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-07-13
FLOWERS NOW In PROPULSION
Delightful Table Decorations Are Eas-
lily Possible at This Favored
Time of Year.

With the return Of the flowers
comes the desire to. have the table
decorated with some arrangement Of
blossoms.
It is rather an expensive PROPOSE
ton during the winter, but flowers at
this season are inexpensive; or we
may call upon the woods and fields to
provide bouquets for the table.
An effective decoration is to fill a
bowl with moss and arrange snow
drops and crocuses as IL they were
growing in their native home.
The bowl should be shallow and
wide. Twenty snowdrops and few
violets are enough to fill the bowl
They are more effective when not
clustered.
Small glass or china troughs may
be purchased for the purpose Of deco
rating the table.
Each of these is an arc Of a guar.
ter circle, and may be arranged to
form many designs. Short-stemmed
flowers, pansies, violets, lilies-ef-the'
valley.
The center or corners of a table are
the proper places for flowers. QUAINT.
ties OF vases and holders, narrow and
shapely, are made for the purpose OF
holding table flowers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-07-13

ornaments are served. This liz as
elaborate as one would care to have
1t, for an outing hat.
The most elegant hat Of all for out
ing wear Is a good Panama. The fine
ones stand a great amount of bending
and wear and are successfully
cleaned. Also they hold their color
in the sun, and the color of the genu-
ing Panama is very beautiful. These
hats are most appropriately trimmed
with scarfs of silk or bands and orna-
ments Of ribbon.
Some novel hats made of silk or
other fabrics, shaped by rows of shir-
ring on cords or fine wires, have
been lately introduced for travelling.
They are reversible and give one the
advantage of change, as the inside
and outside are in different colors.
An ornament may be pinned or sewed
to such a hat upon occasion, and it
will serve for regular street wear,
especially If further decorated with
a lace veil. It may be .fiattened out
and carried in suitcase if necessary,
which is the great point OF advantage
in these flexible hats. For sea
voyage they are ideal.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.