davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
NEWARK AND
HIGH TO START

On Friends School lengthy wooden
way tomorrow night the Wilmington
High School will play Newark. and in
dications point to the locals as victors
in their initial contest. The Highlets
have been practicing all week and
all the men have rounded into form
The players who will be seen in the
opening struggle are Foulke. Jones,
Wickersham, Daley, Matthews and
Blickle Newark will came up with
a much better team than last year
and will put forth every effort to
down the fast-going Delaware avenue
lads
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
--nxarHs~nxr rxr
HkUWNSUN IN
WARM UP GAME
VIII Stack Up Against Defi-
anCe in Free Show to
Get Practice

In Brownson Hall tomorrow even
ing the library boys will play the
crack Defiance five who are well
known to the sporting fraternity OF
this city. This contest will be a prae-
tce game for Brownson's struggle
with Crescents on Friday night The
Defiance tribe. light but fast, has one
OF the neatest passing combinations
around this section and the game
should surely put the big fye In the
pink Of condition.
Defiance will use their same OLD
quintet that has been battling to-
gether for a number Of years, ana
with their newly acquired Johnstown
bouncing pass they should make
things lively during the forty minutes.
All the Brownson regulars will be on
hand and will try 10 outdistance the
Adam street boys from the start. The
contest will be free to all OF Brown
son patrons and their friends and Il
is expected that many will take ad-
vantage OF the chance 70 see Della
wares two foremost team in action.
The will lineup as follows
arownson Defiance
Haney . toward ...... Shielus
Burke ~ toward . Mccullough
NJ McDonough center c. McDonough
Walsh .... guard ....... Lacey
Rigney ... guard ..... Glenn
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. IL
Ralph Rose, the giant athlete of this
city, is the latest one to announce
his retirement from the athletic game.
The greatest Of all shot putters says
business and increasing weight will
prevent him from competing in the
future. Rose is the holder of many
worlds shot put records and was a
member of the 1908 and 1912 Olympic
teams. Picture on right shows Rose
as he appeared in 1908 At that time
he weighed around 240 pounds One
on left shows him as he appeared
aboard the steamship Finland. bound
for Sweden, last summer Recently
Rose tipped the team at $40 pounds.
It pays TO consider the Wants az
all seasons of the year.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
WFSi End BAsKETBALL.

In the West End Reading room to-
morrow night Riverton will play
West End The game ought to be
one of the best amateur games of the
year.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
KNIGHTS BEAT
OUT THE HERMITS

The Knights defeated the Hermits
i'm three games of bowling on the
Pierce Alleys last night 2440 to 1850.
Kramer was high man with 5S1
The scores:
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
WILSON EASY THIS TINE

George Mcfarland had an easy
lime with Farmer Wilson. the Mid
lletown crack last night az Browns
billiard parlors. winning l50 to 95.
The scores
High rnn-Wilson p, Mcfarland
Scratches Wilson H. Mcfarland,
Brown will meet Banoliea tonight
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

A minute from Market
street means couple of dol
lars in your pocket.
Ephraim'S Is The Popular
Store for $40. St2 and SIS
Suits and OvercOals.
Because yOu can get Better
SuilS and OvercOals at
These Prices Than any other
Store in Town.
FOR $40.
Heavyweight Black O,ercoats.
hedium-Weight Black Oyercoats.
Fancy Belted Black Overcoats.
Blue W0rSted Serge Suits.
Fancy WOrsted Suits.
Cashmere Suits.
FOR sI9.
Black OvercOats.
OXFORD Mixed Silk Faced Over
coats.
Fancy Back Overcoats.
Plack Silk Faced OyercOats.
Belted Back OVercOats.
Diagonal Suits.
Serge Suits.
Granite Cloth Suits.
Fancy WOrsted Suits.
Fancy Cashmere Suits
FOR sl5.
BLACK kersey 0yercOais.
Oxford silk Lined OyercOats.
Black SILK Lined OvercOats.
Plaid Back 0vercOats.
Belted Back OvercOats.
Fine Diagonal Suits.
Heavy Blue Serge Suits
Unfinished WOrsted suits,
Fancy WOrsted Suits.
Cashmere Suits.
Clay WOrsted Suits.
lust around the corner OF
Fourth and Market streets.
Max Ephraim &SOn
No. 8 ". Fourth st.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
LEWIS TRIMs eEoReETOMN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Dec. IA
scrub team of the Georgetown High
School went to lewes Saturday and
lost 20 to 10. Lineup:
Lewes Georgetown
c. Chase forward $50 +. Hudson
A. Morris M forward. 4. l.. Roach
v Burton 49,. center. .. ID. Ableman
A. Marshall 49,. guard e.. c. Flippen
A. Lauretsen guard ... Marvel
Goals from field-Chase. Marshall,
2: Burton. Lauretsen, Flippen, g;
Roach and Ableman Goals from
fouls. Morris, 8; Ableman. ,.
It's worth while to know Just
what's in the market, whether you
contemplate buying or renting, cali
upon the Wants to provide YOU with
a full list of the vacant houses. apart
ments and flats in the locality that
/ you favor most-Adv
Griffth's recruits. is down with ty-
phoid. and the Old Fox has given up
hope that he viii be worth trial this
year.
The International league viii oper
April 16 for a 154-game schedule.
Henry W. Medicus has bought a
quarter interest in the Newark club
Considerable surprise was selt tha'
John T. Brush did not viii a BLOCK
of Giant stock to McGraw.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
WELsn cONTINrEs cHAMpIoN

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Dee l7-Freddy Welsh
retains the lightweight title of Eng
land today. having defeated ON points
IN twenty rounds. Hugh Michigan. the
Australian lightweight champion.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

Tom Downey says he has been trad
ed for the last time He owns NOV
ing picture show az Bridgeport.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17
GEOLOGICAL ARITHMETIC
ANSWER no PrZ zIING poIrs

Pat must have was be nine feet
length Planting the be
placing them yard apart he would have three
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

Joe Cantillon wants TO trade War
ren Gill TO some club on the coast
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

Goals from field-Chase Marshall
2; Burton. Lauretsen, Flippen, 3
Roach and Ableman. Goals fror
fouls. Morris. 3: Ableman. 3
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

Mrs. Helen X. Britton employs more
lawyers than any magnates in base
ball.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

George Mullin is as happy as a king
over the announcement that he is 10
be let out by the Tigers.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

II pays to consider the Wants at
all seasons of the year-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

The Highlanders lead the Maps in
the race for the Frequent Change OF
Managers Championship. The score
at present stands. Naps-Laioie.
Stovall, Mcclure Davis and Birming-
ham, Yanks- Grifiith, Elberfleld,
Chase, Stallings. Wolverton and
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

Big league exchanges say that Nc
graw may be able to make something
out of AL Demaree II he can change
the smiling lads style OF delivery AL
is undoubtedly the most awkward
hurler that was ever graduated from
the Southern to a league of higher
classification
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

The International league viii open
April 16 for a 154-game schedule.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

scouting for George Stalhags' Braves
rext year.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

President Stein, ex-employer Of
George Stalllngs. says that George is
the best developer Of young talent
alive today and that he will make good
in Boston II given time. George has
three-year contract. which should
give him time enough-if be Is allowed
to remain-which all OF them aren't
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

outhelder Gedeon, one OF Clark
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

The Jersey City team has lease
on the best training grounds at Ber-
muda and will go back there to train
next spring.
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

Grifiths recruits. is down with ty-
phoid. and the Old Fox has given up
hope that he win be worth a trial this
vQor
Evening journal., 1912-12-17

Connie Mack has made six separate
efforts TO sign Robert McGraw, IT,. (no
relation to John ''Mugssy'i who Is
a pitcher and at least eighteen Years
oil
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
CANE MoLASsEs FOR STOCK
II Can Frequently Be Used to Ad.
vantage for Increasing PalatabiI-
lily of Damaged Feeds.

Molasses has been used in many In
stances for feeding horses and cattle.
1t can frequently be used to advant-
age for increasing the palatability of
damaged feeds. Cane molasses has
been fed to a large number of horses
on sugar plantations, and their health
greatly improved by this feed. ,Consti.
patton, which is caused by feeding
large amounts of molasses, may be
counteracted By bran. There is no
undue fairness or softness of flesh
caused by feeding molasses. As high
as fifteen pounds OF cane molasses
may be given to an animal daily.
Lindsey of the Massachusetts ex-
pertinent station. considers cane mo-
lasses at IA cents per gallon a cheap
carbohydrate for horses. 1t can be
said that reasonable amount OF
cane molasses will prove helpful to
horses at hard work
Beet molasses is apt to be more or
less injurious to the horse. One or
two pounds daily would be quite
enough. 1t is customary to dilute the
molasses with water and pour 1t over
the roughage. This may be done for
either cattle or horses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
BETTING ON NATIONAL GAME
Opened for Placing Wagers on
Outcome of Contests.

The gamblers and the bookmakers
have at last begun a real attack on
baseball. 1t was bad enough when
friends bet with each other as to the
outcome of games. Now, we are in
formed, regular bookmaking establish
ments have been opened Odds are
posted, based on the assumption of
certain pitchers working. Bets may
be made on the results of games, on
the result of the league race. on the
number of runs that will be made, or
on almost any event of the game. In
addition, tipsters have begun to ply
their trade, offering to give inside in
formation, sure winners. etc.
The great national game cannot
stand long under an incubus of this
kind, says the Charleston News and
Courier. Once let the gambling feat
ure predominant and all belief in the
honesty of the games will at once dis.
appear. Any player who makes an err
ror at critical time will be subjected
to the charge that he has been bought
Managers and all others connected off,
cially with the different teams will find
themselves in a most unpleasant situa-
ton, pending the final ending OF the
sport as national pastime.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
BULL is IMPORTANT FACTOR
Animal Consumes as Much Feed as
Cow and as General Thing Is
Troublesome Around Farm.

The bull question is important to
the dairy former. If he has only six or
seven cows 1t does not pay him to
keep a bull, provided he Is within
convenient reach of such as he would
use on his herd. If he is within reach
of a scrub bull only 1t will not pay to
keep scrub bull. If, however, good
bull-one that will improve his dairy
herds not within>reach, then it will
pay him to own good one.
The bull eats as much as a COW, is
usually troublesome, and it is a great
er economy to keep a COW in his place
and use a neighbours bull If such is as
good as one you would keep. II you
must keep bull for small number
OF cows keep better one than your
neighbors have.
A good bull can often be bought at
a reasonable figure from an owner
who can no longer use the animal. A
tour or five year old bull is no dis
advantage. In fact, 1t is an advantage
to you to know just what kind of
calves be gets.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
|AInon9fhe|
| PlayerJA !,

Catcher Stephens Of the Browns, is
coming star.
Pitcher Martin, formerly of the Ath.
letics, has been taken over to Balti-
more.
Brooklyn fans are peeved over the
showing Bill Dahlen has made with
his team this year.
Vincent Campbell, formerly an I'M
certain and clumsy outfielder, has i'm
proved marvelously.
The Pittsburg club has been cut TO
% players. Mickey Keliher and Harry
Gardner We're the last to go.
There are very few batters, who get
away with hunt toward third base
while Herzog is on the job.
Snodgrass not only plays the initial
bag in good shape, but is also Of as
sistance in steadying pitcher.
Del Howard. ex-manager Of the
Louisville club. now with st. Paul, has
been reelected Mayor Of Kenney, III.
BY the way he is stealing bases it
doesn't look as If Sam Crawford Of
the Tigers is slowing down this year.
Joe Wood and Walter Johnson are
having a close race to see which can
win the most games in the American
league.
McGraw put every man on his pay
roll into the joke game against Boston,
which the leaders won by a score of
81 to IL.
Despite the poor showing of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Jake Daubert con-
tinues to shine in all departments of
the game.
1t is the opinion of many that Chick
Gandil provided the balance necessary
to make Washington pennant-con-
tending club.
Ed Walsh is fast losing his title of
life-saver. Instead of doing the saw
ing act himself others have had to be
sent to his rescue.
George Stovall seems to have found
the secret Of putting life into ball
team. The Browns look like bunch
of real ball players now.
George Robe, the former White Sox
third baseman and hero of the worlds
series of 1906, has been released by
the Mobile Southern league club.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02

900 cars, in that short season. wele
more than the American markets
could consume at profit. Conse
cuently, growers in those states are
cutting down many trees.
At the present time western New
York has developed craze in peach
planting that will overdo it in few
more years, and there are other sec.
tons that will do the same thing. SO
there needs to be word of caution
as to the overplanting of peach trees.
There is no risk in cautioning anyone
about overplanting apples. have
been growing fruit all my life and
have heard the question of overpro-
duction discussed in every way, and
] have watched the planting of all
kinds of fruits, but never has anything
taken place, as at the present time.
like the wild delirium of apple plant.
ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02

DELICIOUS METHODS or PBEPAR+
ING WHOLESOME VEGETABLE.


The origin Of 4 e tomato has never
teep positively ascertained. writes
! Henrietta d. Grauel in the Cleveland
! Leader. It was cultivated centuries
ago In Mexico and Peru and In the
| sixteenth century 1t was brought into
England and cultured as an exotic.
but was supposed to be an active
poison because a member Of the night
shade family. Travellers found the
Netherlands eating It as vegetable,
with salt. pepper and oil few years
later. and Italians soon commenced
cultivating It and using It as an &C.
compartment to nearly every dish.
Neither In America nor In any other
country has II been SO commonly
eaten. separately and In combinations,
as in southern Italy.
Tomatoes are a sovereign remedy
for dyspepsia and digestive troubles
and are among our most wholesome
articles OF food. A choice recipe:
Choose tomatoes OF uniform size
and from each one cut, after skim
ming. three or four choice slices to
use for salad, for broiling or for
garnishing. Put these IN the refrig-
orator and proceed to cut the remain
| ing pieces in cubes. Heat little
butter in frying pan and in II brown
cup of bread cut in small squares.
Add the tomatoes and cook gently I'M
I'll they are tender and almost dry.
Sprice with cloves, cinnamon and a
very small bit OF mace; add table
spoonful OF sugar and cup Of milk
Or cream containing teaspoon OF
cornstarch. Continue stirring until
the mixture is as thick ar rich cream.
Italian Meat ScalIop: I'm Casserole.
Two cups OF cold boiled rice. one
cup OF tomato cut IN small bits, two
cups OF cold meat cut fine tchicken
Is best). slice Of onion IL desired
Mix these together and place in n
baking dish with alternate layers Of
hutiered crumbs well seasoned with
paprika. salt and ground sweet pep
pers. Bake thirty minutes
decidedly rich combination IL to
matoes with new potatoes and nut
butter: this Is "a new discovery and
mighty fine. Soften three tablespoons
of nut butter with hot milk aud mix
with cup Of mashed, we'll seasoned
potatoes. Shape into long roll and
cut in lengths of three inches Roll
these loaves in -four and brown in hot
butter and serve with broiled pota-
toes; or with well seasoned tomato
sauce.
Broiled Tomatoes.--Place the slices
on broiler or on bacon rack.
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
broil over or under moderate FIRE
about twenty minutes; turn once.
Serve on heated platter and dress
with melted butter.
Stuffed With succotash - Remove
the inside Of the tomatoes and mix
with cup of succotash, refill the to-
mato and bake. basting with melted
butter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
kitchenettes.

Many housewives believe in boiling
new earthenware before using II, az
this effectually toughens and hardens
II. This is particularly etiicacions in
the case OF ordinary brown Kitchen
ware, the articles being placed in
large pan of cold water which is then
brought slowly TO boil. After being
allowed to boil for ten minutes remove
the pan and allow the water 70 cool
before taking out the ware.
A kitchen bouquet for flavoring
soups can easily be made. Take few
sprigs OF parsley and wrap them
around peppercorns. whole cloves. a
bay leaf and other herbs that are at
hand. Tie up tightly This can be re
moved from the soup without trouble.
To make string beans or cabbage
tender in cooking them and also 10
shorten the timc~required for cooking
the latter vegetable, add a pinch OF
baking soda to the water in which
they are boiled. This, used judiclous-
ly, makes the vegetables as fresh and
tender as when they came frcm the
garden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
Callahan Has Oddities.

Manager Callahan, OF the White
Sox, like all great men, has his oddi-
ties.
One of them has to do with Shibe
Park, the home lot of the Athletics.
Jimmy looks upon Connie Mack as the
real founder of the American league
in Philadelphia.
The Sh'bes. he says. didn't invest
their money until it was plain the club
was sure to be a winner. Therefore
Jimmy insists ON calling the park
Mack Park"
A Philadelphia baseball writer be-
sought Cal for an interview one day
last season. Jimmy complied, but inn
posed condition that the Athletics
park be called Mack Park" though
ont the story. The newspaper man
agreed, and for once, at least, Connie
got all the credit that Cal thought due
him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
FRUIT TREES IN THE SOUTH
Enormous overplanting Of Peaches In
Many ,3tates VIII Net Grower
but Small Returns.

There has been in Georgia. Alabama,
Arkansas, Texas and Indian Territory
an enormous overplanting of peaches.
SO much so that were the trees to
bear anything like a full crop such az
we had in 1910. when over II 900 cars
of peaches were marketed In five
weeks, and millions Of dollars went to
the crate and basket makers, to labor.
railroads. and made commission men
work like dogs. there would not be
much going back to the grower, writes
J. H. Hale in the Orange Judd Farmer.
Those 1000 cars actually brought a
loss to the men who produced them.
Some men got money, and some lost
heavily. but, on the average, those
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02

forms were used. The steel frame
reinforcement consists of galvanized
steel studding or channels IA inches
wide, spaced IL inches apart. These
studs are made from steel hoops and
have an interlocking tongue cut out
OF the center of each upright piece
OF studding. This tongue is thrown
out at right angles and attached to
the next stud forming horizontal
line of braces at intervals Of every IL
inches In the height of the silo. Ex-
banded metal lath Is attached to the
studs on both sides of the wall A
waterproofing compound was used on
the cement plaster.
The steel frame work was put up
complete In three days; an additional
day was required to put on the roof.
The plastering was done in four days
and the silo was filed on the fifth day
after its completion. Only IL days
elapsed from the time the silo was
started until it was filed with silage.
The walls of the silo have a continu-
Gus hollow wall air space and the
steel is galvanized to prevent corro-
sion; the cost is said to be only
little above the cost Of staye silo.
The ventilating facilities are oper-
ated from the ground on the outside
Of the silo by an ingenious device. and
the structure is provided with the
usual doors and entrance on the side
and roof.
The makers claim that the silo is
quite indestructible. free from the
danger OF FIRE and will always main
tain a uniform temperature.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
]. Killing MAY QUIT BosToNs
Resignation as Manager Of Famous
Backstop Is Expected Within
Very Short Time.

The resignation of Catcher John
King as manager of the Boston team
of the National League is expected
within a short time, according to
statements made by close friends of
the backstop. These men declare
that Johnny has repeatedly told them
of his dissatisfaction with the way he
is compelled to run the Braves and
has frequently expressed his disgust
with what he terms the old-fashioned
ideas of John Montgomery Ward,
president of the club.
While no veriiication of this ru-
NOR could be obtained from either
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
Washing Silver.

How many know that 10 let silver
stand in sour milk a half hour, then
wash in good soapy water will make
1t look as bright as to polish IL With
silver paste?
When lace curtains are ready 10 DO
washed. haste a narrow strip of muslin
lin along each outer edge and lei re-
main until irored Tor drying process Is
completely, and You will find your
curtains are straight and Go not sag
as usual.
A Tablespoonful of vinegar put into
the water IN which meats or fowls
are hoilei makes them tender
Camrhor PIT in drawers or trunks
viii keep nice away.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
Spanish Cream.

Over one.half package Of fnlatine
pour ore emp OF cold water aud set
aside fer two hours. heat a pint Of
milk 10 scaldlnr point and pour & over
The soaked gelatine. stirring all tho
time. When the gela,lne 81 entirely
dissolved add the yolks OF four eggs
that have been beaten light. with
small cup OF powdered sugar Stir over
Tie fire for three minutes, then take
of the range aud flavor with vanilla.
Let it get ccd. but not stir, and whip
into II gradually one pint of whipped
cream. Turn into mold vet with
cold water and set in the ice to form.
This Ia delightful rich dessert and
is wholesome.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
Dumping Cart.

ward relatively to the body. 1t does
away with dust, odors. etc, that origi
nate in an ash cart while being loaded
or dumped or while Cd the public
highway. thereby preventing disease
the usual annoyance to pedestrians
and the damage to household effects
from the ash cart now in use. The
illustration shows a perspective view
of the cart with the body in dumping
10 itioa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
Manager Johnny Killing.

King or President Ward, Boston fans
have noticed the frequent absence
of Kings name from Boston box
scores during the past few weeks and
have wondered what the trouble was.
Rariden and Gowdy have donned the
big mitt in the majority of contests
of late. although King is in condition
to play his usual game of ball.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-02
Cleanliness in Poultry Yard.

Cleanliness should now, In particu-
lar, at ibis season Of the year. be the
paramount Issue or duty with every
poultryman. Do not let filth and drop
pings remain in the poultry-house,
dirty scratching litter and nesting
material. A little neglect now will
give you poorer results later on, and
n big crop OF lice.