davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-09

ity Of ita farm products. Recently
Denmark was much aroused on 40.
count 81 complaint IS TO the stand.
ara % butter sent q England The
government ordered IA Immediate
summation and alstea ~ ha
pride 81 the falmefs The suthof
ties mad little diicuity ii restoring
che usual standard e
.In no country are cattle di-
Isehses better controlled than in Den-
mark. In any case Of foot and
mouth disease, the farm IN entirely
closed Until IT can be thoroughly
disinfected, and the farmer Is COM
lpsnB6ted for any loss by the gov
eminent. IN the present state Of
pubic opinion IN the United States
sdch d close relationship between the
government and the individual
would perhaps be Impossible. In
Denmark this feeling Is at the bot
TOM Of the present agriculture pros
IpeFity Ehe Danes make butter
during the winter Through the
scientiac application Of rotation q
crops; the cattle are as well fsdain
the winter as summer 1t may be
said that whie eggs In Denmark
arc yell controlled and carefully
numbered, the system Of feeding
fowls is not as perfect as 1t is in
some 81 the american states; but
the quality Is STANDARDIZED and cold
storage eggs are unknown The
auality Of the butter Is the best IN
the world. =
Mr.. Egan added that the more he
studied the agricultural problems in
Denmark, the more he was con-
WINGED that nothing but concerted
eifoft; thoroughly drilled Eamong
agriculturists could produce the,
remedy for the present shortage in
the food crop and induce constant
prosperity.
The financiers interested in the
plan to make a great port OF St.
Thomas, in the West Indies, are
much elated over the submission Of
the scheme to Parliament by the
minister of finance. The syndicate,
which win be given the rights to
the port for nihety-nine years, pans
the expenditure Of many millions
in an EFFORT to make st. Thomas a
universal port by the time of the
.opentg of the Panama canal.
The prime mover Of the plan Is
H. n. Anderson, general manager
OF the East AsiatIc company. The
rise Of this magaate has been almost
American IN character. HE began
to make his own way at the age Of
10 as a ships boy, and at 20 he left
his ship IN Bangkok and went into
business. GIe was SO successful
that ne became an intimate friend
and advisor 81 the late King chul-
80 ~ ~ J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-09

ley Company store.
Harry Gaspe1l. who has been work
ing at California, Pa, for CON
structlon company. has returned
home.
Mrs. B. H. Lucas and brother, sey-
ward Hardesty, were recent clarkss
burg visitors.
Mrs. w W. Reynolds, OF Weston,
is a guestof her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Martin, Of Adamsyille. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-09

Perhaps the. "owner and manager
OF dollars enough to make your plan
WORK would consider it very lucky
for him If you advertised your will
tingness to accept such cooperation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

Theweekly issue OF the''FREIE
PsrssR TJzR TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of Ill German papers published
IN the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-of6ces. and
he's an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and In Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
TO Denison. from Marshall to III
paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tfavellng men and our
very ACTIVE local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
il consideration Of these facts
fhe "FRrIr PRnssE EUER TEXAS
dlaims TO- be the best adver-
tipin9 medium IN the State OF
Texas, when it Is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
Was 6eoemfet es? gs 1T ourh tot.

@as beoentet es? gs ift our6 tef-
fddlides Nab5ablen eripieien NOR
ben, oaB neun-5ebnteI Der 2euta,
6eren Geiunobeit ourd ben Sc.
braud bon Sorni's Mpenfrditel
mieoer bergeiteat tpuroe, be5eugctt,
oaB iie Dor Dem @pbra1b oieies al.
item @rduter : 9eilinittels Mer5ts
nno Meoi5inen pergebIib Deriltb1
batten; Der 4lpenfrduter tpar If.
re leste 3uflubt eepeien. @as be.
ocutet Dos? gs beoeutet einfaf,
hoB oieie einfade Sausmeoijir
SeiIungen boQbringt uno 2eioeu
cufbebt, no anoere Weoi5inet
ibeinbar berioeelt. gr 1T bette
onerfannt, feIbft bon Der me6iaini'
ihen Brofeiiion, nls Die Bette i
eltoedte Meoi5in. CT bat fem,
~Nababmlngen, aber feinen SteG!.
bertreter. Or entfernt nidt nun
ben ber6orbenen nnl6 iiberfliiiigr
Stoff aus Dem SDltem Ionoerr
idofft reines, reibes, rotes 8lil
nno gntes, iolioes, geiunoes Sleiid
MusfblieBlid 6urd feline eigener
8eroienite bat er iib ben Wee
our aagemeillen geliebtbeit er.
ebert.
Or reiniet oas @lut; - er for.
bert Die 9eroauung; - er regt oie
2eber an; - er reguliert Die Gin.
getpeioe; er nirft nuf Die SHE.
rem = er berubigt bag Nerpen'p'
item; ~ ct 1dbrt ftdrft nno belebt:
r. er offnet Bic 9autporen uno er
5eugt gelunoen 5htpeiB.
&ur5, er lit cine Gainilien : We.
oi3in I'M beiten Gimme oes @or'
tcs, uno ionte in ieoem Saits-
boIte gefurloem iperoen. gr lift ali.
genebm gu nebmen, unb entbal!
nifts, mas benz @Ditem niht gut ia.
te. Or lit nidt in Mpotbefen 81
baden, fonoern miro benz 9ubli,
fum brett geliefert burh Spe5iol-
MeenterL bic BON ben gigentlmern
ernannt iin6.
9erIoner, meIde on Bldsen mob
men, mo- iib nod fein Mgent fir
MIpenfrduter befinoet, uno melde
nit oieiem beriibmten @rduter-
&eilmittel einen Berilih gu MAIDEN
miiniden, foaten @ebraud ma.
den bon unierer Spe5ialsSfert
elmer 9robefiite nnieres Seilmit
tells, elm Duseno 35e Gloiden emit
balteno, gu Dem Speaialpreiie bon
$500. Man ihreibe ftets an Die
aaeinieen gigentiimer, Or. 8etcr
GabrneD & Cons 60, 1876 90.
Sopne Mbe., gbieago, 50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
2nIdneioe- nn6 Nabnmterridt,

gidjert bic 3nfunft gurer Sodteri
last lie. bas Mdben nno 3d5dneioer
erlernen. Infer tnterridt unifaBt 1eos
ginseIbeit. Bobnung nnb Soft III;
Qustpdrtige. 448 OitsGommerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
gieh Marh.

6on Nntonio, 8. Niai. 1912
Ddien 1875 Bis $500 per 100 Yfo.
4 @iihe $500 big $3.50.
DalIen 1886 Biz $500.
AGIber $50 Biz $3.50.
6hafe $500 BIS $3.50.
6ieaen 1926 Big $3.50.
ct. Qouis, 8. Rai. 1912. Hino.
Sbie1 Terass0ieh, $3.50 Biz $500.
S1peine 1925 biz $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
grief BON Mrs. 0ofortl.

Mrs. 3. 6. @ofortb 2t19 Sonp
Ctr, aanias Gitu, idreibt: sNaeh
Dem @ebraub elmer Brobeflaid)e
un6 5tpei 25c Slaidem BON Sunt's
|Qigbtning Oil, bin id fait gar5 BON
aatarrb befreit uno bon meinen
aopfdmer5en. gs lit Die bette Me-
oisin, oie id fcnne uno id bral-
die iie notig inn Sausbalt." sic Bat
Hedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
u1arH,8erictt,
WnumiupQe.

Can sMntomip, Ser, 8. Wsai. Or
binarb Z 1915 Cts; 9ppb Wttooltng
81 Gts.; 2otp @tiooling. VA Sfs.;
MibbIing 10 gts.; @opo Miooltng
1913 Gents.
Walpefton, sex, g. 9aai. = Orbit
uarp 10 Cts, 2oip Miboling 11as
gts.; Mioblins IL gts., @ooo Nioo.
ting 1871 gts.; @iobling Sair 1917
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08

Das D~uruprngeIn furiert Rinoer
nidt bonn BettndfIen. gs beitebt cine
t~on5tititioneIIe tlrin1e fir bieie bers
oriebIide gade. Srnn 90. @ummers,
Wor IS rs, Wofre Same, Sno., 1T bereit,
iraenS elmer Mutter ibr erfoisreides
suteilen. Sdidt fein @elot joroerr
}hreibt beute nod an fie. I'M Sale eMrs
@inoer nit bieiem l1ebeIitdno bebaf.et
linb. EnoeIt bdfiir bas &in6 nidt; e
lit b5dftpahrideinlid, baB es 5ur ge.'
mei6una nifts tlin Tam. 9ur4 oieie
Webnnbfrng iperben and grtpadiene uni
dltere Qeufe, tpeIhe BEL Sag ODER bez
NadtS an 1drnbefHnerben Ieiben, fi'
rierf. Ghrefben @ie in bieier Sprahs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
Hram NOrris siebt GrfIdrans iiber
ihren Mauu al.

Mrs Norris moht folgenoe Or
ff1runq: uMein Mann faufte cine
Slaide cunts eigbtning Oil tit
Mbeumn.ismus. gr uar oanli!
iiber atpei Sobre lang geplagt. Dos
alittel bilft ibm uno er glaubt, boil
itan6ig fliriert 81 meroen. Wrs,
MoDie 0orris, Colbert, OLA Us
aiebt nitts 9elieres fir @beumd'
fismus, WeuraIgie uno oergleiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
-: :: =: =: ;i = 60: :: =;
Spllanbs See. nnS &affee.Samblaas,
227 @et.g ummerceitrase. Sci. 3t1
Cine quite 6cntide Site

lit es, NBeumatismls, @iht, Meu.
raIgie, grfdltungen nip. nit 8oin.
grpeGer gu bebanbeln. Salten Sie
an Ger Sitte feit. sic fonnen Den
ehten 8ain-grpeler in alien oeut-
if)en Mpotbefen 81 % uno 80 Gent
Die Slaif)e %befominen. Ser efte
lit an Der anfer Sdusmarfe err
fenntlib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
Itneena Nuraffaaer. Der

bensmiiroige Birt neben Der Ser.
mannslobne-Sa ne an Der 8illito
Gtrabe b1lt ftets Elm gutes friides
@los Bier an 3apf. @enn in Der SEA-
be febre man elm. @armer 5ret'
lund ieoen 8ormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
Rtrfanf- ober pertanid)e

fiji perbeHertes Gtooteisentum mel
ne 100 Mder perbefferte Sarm, Dor.
8iiqIih geeienet fir @emiiie, giet
uu0 GefIiigel5udt. @oreiie: g. .
Dor 35t, CORPUS Gbriiti, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-08
agenaaie.

aartoffeln, Californian, $2.s5 mp
$500. -
atpiebeln, Reue grnte, germlou
St.75; peibe gbrpffal Bag $500:
xomnten, Segas, $3.50 per crate
bon 8 @6rbern.
aobl, $2,75 unb $500.
Gurfen, Segas. 90c uno $1.0o per
1J8 WufdeI.
ofsn. S1.bO Der is guidI.
@riner Bfeffer, $3.50 nno $3.50
per Huf9eI.
Souafh, $500 per 8ni6el.
@iHdrtoffeln, Eegas gamss $2.2o
6eferie, $500 unb $1.25.
BI1uuentobI, $500.
gi~srpfansen, $3.50 per 8ufhel.
aDpfialat, Soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Constant, Though Amateur,
Rides Like Professional

willing to work hard. He won with
comparative ease in the last Glass b
event. But his opponents, King and
Carlson. nave also improved. and they
vii give him a harder race than he
expects. Carlson had for the first
time ridden on a ~four-lap track and
was a bit timid. This has entirely
gcne now and he circles the saucer
like a veteran. Johnny King also
makes better time and has his ma
chine in better working order than
two weeks ago. The machine King
rides is a new one and needed tun-
ing up. King learned the trick and
says he will get much better speed.
The crack Glass A men will also be
seen on the track in several extra
events. F~leckenstein in his work
Cut yesterday morning made a mile
in remarkably fast time. He has
hopes of defeating Hasha n Peck.
He can do it, for the moment that
I'eck and Hasha get to ~jockeying for
position Flick will shoot to the
front and it will mean extremely har1
work for the two to get him. There
will be an extra special card for the
Sunday races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

RYE, N. Y, July 12.-There were
two runners-up to Thomas McNa-
mara, of Boston, the new met; opoli-
tan open golf champion. yesterday
afternoon, it the Apawamis Club.
They were Gilbert Nichols Whining
on, who carried off the title last year,
and James r.. Thomson, Philadei-
phia Country Club, who tied at 2s1,
four. strokes higher than Mcnamara.
Thomson, strange to say, was dis
qualified for his honesty, yet will get
half second money. just as If nothing
had happened.
After finishing, Thomson told a
committeeman that he had taken four
strokes at a certain hole instead OF
three, as given him by sthe club
marker. The latter insisted. however,
that three was correct. The rule
Is so explicit on that point there was
nothing to do but d~isqualify, but Fred
Wheeler, president of the Metropoli-
tan Association. said Thomson's
honesty was worth recognition and
that he would get his money without
a hitch.
Mcnamara was runner-up in the
national open at Englewood four
years ago and has long been recog-
MED as one of the best ~half-dozen
of homebreds. His rounds were per-
fectly proportioned, IS. "a, 70 and Il
2s3. 1t is seldom that the winner has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
GOLFER THOMSON DISQUALIFIED
FOR HIS VERY GREAT HONESTY

had a lead of four strokes. Possibly
the shower that he finished in helped
him by making the greens less keen.
At any rate, he tore home in "a, three
strokes under par, and closed by
holing an 18-foot putt.
Since the first three men we're none
of them New Workers. Walter
Travis's contention will probably be
raised again that the affair ought
not to be as open as the national.
McNamara's victory along with that
of McDermott, last season, in the ma
tional shows that the homebreed has
arrived with both feet.
Nichols landed at second only by a
II yesterday afternoon. Herbert
Strong, formerly at Apawamis, held
to his steady stride better than ex-
pected and was fourth at 298. George
Sargent Washington, ex-national
open champion, was fifth at 800. while
Fred Mcleod, ST. Louis. and the ex-
national man ended sixth at 301, and
Alex Smith, still another ex-nationai,
New York. seventh. at 3)2. John Nc
Dermott. Atlantic City. warmed up 50
SLOWLY, despite the weather, that he
was 800, outside the money. A fea-
ture yesterday morning was the So
done by Frank PEBBLES, S~tockbridge,
the lowest round of the meet, which
equaled the amateur record made last
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Be1gaIs Will Visit Every City
on the Circuit Before Re-
turning-WiII Play Orioles
Here Sunday.
rFrom a stan correspondent.

az a oNaAA
BALTIMORE, Md, July 2.-Joe
McGinnity's Bengal band is here,
ready to strike the first blow on their
long campaign abroad. They are in
for a hot fight right off the reel. be-
cause the Orioles are a, proposition
close to invincible on their home lot.
The Bengals, however, are confident
of victory today because George Bell
Is ready to step into the box. and any
time George is ready the Tigers
count on a win.
Most of the men were disappointed
yesterday when the rain spoiled their
chance to get another swat at the
Shelters. OF course, this game will
be played off with one other post
ponement at Jersey City on n OF
a couple open dates later in the sea
son.
But the Bengals would rather have
that game slowed away in their
stronghold and on the safe side for q
certainty. Newark and Jersey City
have been extremely lucky abou,
rainy days this season. So far there
have been two postponements at Jer-
sey City this season, while last year
the two teams at this stage Of the
race had seven 'layovers." 1t may
not be necessary to play these two
games off in double headers, because
the two teams have open dates In
September that can be utilized. Thes
dates were left open when the Tigers
and Shelters moved two OF their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Joe Putchen III. Takes
COmStOck Stakes Easily

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 12.-
worthy son of a worthy sire yester-
day by taking the Comstock purse,
$1,000. 2:11 class pacing. the feature
event of the third day of the Grand
Rapids grand circuit meeting. He
won the race in straight heats, but
was forced TO take a mark of 2:051s
in so doing, Grand Opera was a ciuse
contender. but Joe Patchen III. won
safely Zach time. The horses were
we'll punched behind him and kept
him going fast.
All the races on the regular card
save one were won in straight heats,
but, despite this fact, there was
plenty of excitement for the crowd.
The 2:14 trot had everyone guess
ing. Dandy Wood took the first heat.
just nosing out Victor Star. Dandy
Wood seemed to have plenty of speed.
put was acting badly. and, after TAX
ing sixth place in the second heat,
was distanced in the third. following
a succession of breaks. Victor Star
took the second. third and fourth
heats. The third heat was marked
by many bad breaks, nearly every
horse going into the air.
Anvil easily had the best Of 1t in
the 2:os trot. although forced to take
a new mark of 2:07iA in the first heat.
Cheney kept close up all the way
around in both heats. but Anvil won
with a little to spare each time.
Sadie Hal had things pretty much
her own way il the 2:os pace, winning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12

PITTSBURGH, July 12.-Apropos o1
the claims made by the Pirates that
the Phillies smeared liniment on the
ball to render O'Toole's splitter IN
effective in Tuesdays game, Man.
aser Doom had the following to say
this afternoon:
we have to consider our health"
declared Doom. And IL the base
ball powers will not Leaves us the
protection we need by legislatins
against the use of the spitball and
barring it from the game. we GER
tainly have a right to protect our
selves. The spitball is insanitary'
and players VINO are called upon 10
take chances against it cannot be
blamed for resorting to some pre-
cautionary measures.
THE splitter is a menace to the
health of the other players. Tn
ball may be carrying the germs OF
one of many contagious diseases, and
opposing players have a right. in my
mind, 20 protect themselves. We
have put d~isinfectant on the bal
when facing spitball pitchers.
Il do not deny it, and I'm not
afraid to say that we are going to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
Manager Chapman Plans
Big Sunday Bike Card

of July will be run and also the
r~epechage and the semi-finals of this
big race. This alone is some attrac-
ton. The other races on the card
are a five-mile open and a two-mile
invitation for the pro-sprinters, n
three-mile open and a two-mile hand
leap for the amateurs, a one-mile
novice and a five-mile motor-paced
rae that will be run in heats. The
starters in the paced race will be Joe
Nelson, a hero of years ago; Jimmy
Moran n Ernie Pye. Nelson has
been off the track for nine years and
is another athlete that believes that
it is possible to come back" If ever
an athlete has a chance to come
back it is little Joe, for he has never
dissipated in any form and he has
took on any weight during his
retirement. In addition he has led
an outdoor life and his occupation
has kept him in good physical con-
dition at all times.
1t was this good physical condition
that caused Joe to banker for another
dash in the limelight Of cycling. He
eve quite got his fill of racing, and
as he felt the kick still in his legs
he could not resist the temptation
to get into the game again. After a
long siege of training he is in the
pink of condition and will give Pye
and Moran a battle for the honors
Sunday. And he has an excellent
chance to win. Nelson is looking for
ward to the worlds championship in
September. and he expects to be in
shape by that time to give battle to
the best Of the American paced riders
and the foreign cracks who will be
here for that event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
M'FARLAND CALLS
OFF MCCARTNEY BOUT

IF
PHILADELPHIA, July IL. The
doors Of Olympia will remain closed
tonight. the proposed bout between
Packey Mcfarland, of Chicago, and
Young Mccartney having been de-
clared off. The club was compelled
to take this action because Harry
Edwards received a wire from Nc
Farland's manager yesterday that on
Wednesday afternoon Packey had be-
come affected with the heat while
training and had to quit work.
Later in the day Mr.. Edwards got
in touch with the managers of Joe
Jeanette and Battling Jim Johnson,
These two negro giants had been
matched to box at Olympia on July 26
but in order not to keep the club
closed any longer than necessary they
both agreed to have their bout moved
UP one week SO that they can box
here on July 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
BeHeUiHe c. C.. Entry List
Contains Names of the Best

w. H. Dicks. BeIleviIle c q *
YARDS; L Williams. Little Falls A.
a. ana j. Ragon, Murphy Varnish
c A, 80 yards.
lnree-Mile Run-F. G.. BeIIars. X.
I. a. e, j. j. Mcnamara. /. A. A. q.
anu .. j. DAILY, /. A. A. c., scratch.
+ Barden. unattached. Is yards
. . Williams, Morningside A G
anu j. Gilbert, Mohawk A g 1m
YARDS; 7. Dryer and II. Biddle A,z
hawk A. C.. 10 yards: j RrooIs
aohaNk A. C.. and p. Brady so,,.b
paterson A. C.. I20 yards: ]. Mer,,r-
mn, Jersey Harriers. 125 yards; J. T.
ens' Mercury A. c., 100 yards:
hesonlee, Ozsnam A. c., and =,
nusseA' South Paterson A. C.. t2s
saias' r. yuma, T. A. B. s.. Isl
gdlusi Is. Masterson, Mohawk A. O.
ana e Donovan, st. COLUMBIA r q
lso yards; c. Fulton. unattached n
j. Masters, Unattached. j. II Fnl,v
Owl r. G, and W. Gras. south pat.
erson A. C., 200 yards: o. ]. Rel. nm.
1teaeleo' II Nye. Mohawk A c., p.
neaung' unattached. A. Spirzman.
Marin A. c., and w. Fl. Dicks.
- u, 20 yards.
one Mile Relay Race-National
a =, h. Gilman, 3 yards; P. HaIly.
. yards; r. Mcdonald, I yards: E. H.
ringer, 10 yards; r.. j. Potts. as
yards; F. Albertus, Is yards. New
ark A C., r. Ogg. 5 yards; ]. Bell. 8
yards; A. H. Smith, 9 Yards: H. Mil
Ter. > yards; E. w. Hills. 10 yards: o.
Heiiman, IL yards; w. Boyle. 10
yards; J. J. Murphy. Is yards. T. A.
Z. D. w. Kelly. 10 yards: J. Kehoe. u
yards; j. Bauderman. Is yards; T.
hogan, IL wards; J.. Barber, Is yards:
!. Brady, Is yards, Xavier A. A.. A.
McDonough, Z yards; F. Dorsey. Z
yards; G. Vreeland. IL yards: S. Ken
nard, IL yards: ]. Barber. Is Yards:
j. Hyland. Is yards. Dominican LIZ
ceum, 5. B. Dorland. scratch: A. Y.
Parke. 3 yards; r. E. Goggins, .
YARDS; E. Gilmore. 4 yards; T. r.
Healy. s yards; F. ID. Gordon. L
yards. Bellevile c. c., D. Tenney. s
yards; L. Holmes. 5 yards; w. T.
Kraft, jr., 9 yards. E. Garvey. 10
yards: H. Dodd, 70 yards.
New Jersey State Championship Re-
lay-Belleville c. c., st. COLOMBIA c.
c.. Little Falls A. A. and T. A. B.. s..
SS0-Yard Novice-H. Stain. unat-
tached; Julian NJ. White. BelleyiIls
c. c.; Edward Garlock. unattached;
W Kehoe. T. A b. s.; 7. Brady. T.
A. B. s.; ]. Brown, Newark Y. NJ. G.
A; T. ]. Leddy, Murphy varnish E.
A; F. Pope, Jersey Harriers; ]. y.
Schmedlein, unattached; w. P. Moose
lex, Morris A. A; E. E. Francisco.
Little Falls A. A; Michael J.. Deis.
Knights of st. Anthony; D. Mitchell,
Belleville c. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-12
LEAGUE BACKS
UP ED.BARROW
Directors at Meeting in SYRIA
cuse Yesterday Ratify Presi-
dents Decision in Baltimore
Toronto Game-AIso APP
prove New National Agree
ment.

The International League directors
met at Syracuse yesterday. One i'm
portant matter was the sustaining of
the action of President Edward G.
Barrow, who awarded a game to Bal
timore over the Maple Leafs re-
Gently.
The new national agreement was
inspected and with the exception of
a few minor changes 1t was ratified.
No action was taken or the report
ed transfer of the Montreal franchise
to Syracuse and the surrendering of
the Jersey City franchise.
President Barrow stated that the
league would stand as it is. Should
there be any further changes the
league would go to better cities; that
is, larger than Syracuse and Rich
mond, the two towns mentioned, the
leagues executive said. President
James ]. Lillis, of the Jersey City
club, who has been Ill, also laughed
at the Jersey City story.