davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
WILSON SLEEPS LATE.
Did Not Know of Marshall's Nomina
ton Until, Wednesday Morning.

Sea Grit, n. j., July Ex-Governor
Wilson slept late, this morning, after
tHc arduous days preceding his nom
nation. Friends began gathering ON
the lawn in front of the little White
House before o'clock. however, and
nearly a dozen tents, erected for tel
ephone booths and other accommoda-
tons, sprang up ON the green. Besides
the usual run of enthusiasts, many
delegates returning from Baltimore
We're expected at the Wilson cottage,
today. TIE Texas delegates, 40 strong,
notified the governor that they would
stop over 1T Sea Girt on their way
home; practically the entire New Jer-
sey delegation is expected any many
delegates from Pennsylvania, and
Tennessee ale comina
The governor retired late, last night,
without knowing officially that Gov
ernor Marshall of Indiana, had been
chosen rs his running mate. He was
told as early as IL o'clock that Mar
shall had been nominated. however,
and although this report was prema-
ture at the time. 1t was confirmed by
the conventions subsequent act. But
Wilson was asleep.
Photographers are here by the score
anc several moving picture concerns
have men on hand and taking every
conceivable phase of the actieity here
abouts. One set of moving pictures was
taken, last night. while the governor
was moving about the lawn with the
newspaper men before he retired.
Sea Grit, n. j., July 3.-The governor,
this morning, sent the following tele-
gram to Governor Marshall at Indian
apolis:
Sincere CONGRATULATIONS | shall look
forward with pleasure to my associa-
ton with you.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
The governor also gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
Governor Marshall bears the high
est reputation both as an executive
and as q Democrat. and / feel honor
ed by having him as running mate
lie is, l am happy to say. valued per
soral friend Of mine, as well as a fell
low Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
REFUSE TO ENDORSE TAFT.
South Dakota Holds Convention
Name Five Roosevelt Electors.

Huron. S. D., July 3.-Refusing, by
a vote of to 1, to endorse President
Taft or the Chicago convention, the
Republican convention of South Da-
kota here, last night. adopted a plat
form which makes no mention of Taft
or national issues. The convention
elected five Roosevelt Presidential
electors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

ator Bristow of Kansas have told their
colleagues that the Progressive element
was In control In their states and that
there would be nothing to gain by join
ing third party movement. Senator
Poindexter of Washington said he be-
lleved that it would be unnecessary to
organize third party in his state.
Senator La Toilette had no comment
to make. today, on Woodrow Wilson's
nomination at Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
FOR SWEEPING TARIFF.
North Dakota Convention So Declares
Also for Presidential Primaries.

Aberdeen S. d., July 3.-The South
Dakota Democratic convention which
adjourned early, this morning, adopt
ed a platform declaring for sweeping
tariff reduction; Presidential primary.
popular election OF. senators and the
recall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
Abe AttelI Easily
Whips Ed Marin0,

Tacoma, Wash, July 3.-Abe At
tell showed his soid time form, to-
night. by defeating Eddie Marine in
10 rounds of fast boxing, in which the
former champion led all the way. Ma
rino retreated around the ring, giving
Atteu small chance to land effec-
tiVely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

Sherman antitrust act. This evidence
Judge Hardy refused to receive and the
full court in sustaining the exceptions
of Ghapelle hold that it should have
been admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

Beverly, Mass, July 3.-President Taft
will find royal welcome awaiting him
when he reaches Beverly, tomorrow
morning for a brief four-days vacation
His special train, which is due to arrive
at $50, will be met by a committee of
citizens, headed by Col Charles l..
Dodge. Colonel Dodge will deliver an adj
dress of welcome and then turn the Pres
ident over to Mayor Frank A. Dodge.
who will speak in behalf of the city.
After the speechmaking, the President
will be escorted to his summer home,
Paramatta. by procession composed of
members of the city government, the Re-
publican city committee. the Taft Club.
the Republican Club, members of the
Grand Army Boy Scouts, Boys Brigade
and the school children of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04

Mrs. Taft will stay in Beverly during
the rest of the summer and Miss Helen
Taft and the two Taft boys are expect
ed to join, her there in a few days. The
President will return to Washington,
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-04
THE THIRD PARTY.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Harry Smith Returns and
Tigers Expect to Chase Jinx

With Captain Harry Smith back on
story. The jovial cap wired to .'y.
p" George L. Solomon from Massilon,
o., that he has closed the business
deal which he went home to accom-
plish, and he'll be with the boys again
today.
Somehow or other Harry always has
a pleasant smile, q pat on the back
and a good word for every man, and
there is not one of the crew who would
not break his back pulling for the
clever Tiger catcher.
Harry's one great regret is hat he
did not stick as a manager with the
Boston Club. He took hold of the
reins two years ago when the team
was running a very poor eighth. Harry
had no material at all to-work with,
and he admitted it, but he pulled the
team together and had the players
believing they were worlds champions
instead of in the st. Louis Brown class.
Harry did not pull them out of last
place, but he had them on their toes
all of the time, and if he had any luck
would have gotten put of the rut, for
the Beaneaters dropped nineteens games
by one run after Harry took up the
reins. The following year the job was
offered to Harry again, but the Masil-
Ion man believed he was entitled to a
raise, and when it was not forthcom-
ing he refused to sign, with the result
that he was sold to Brooklyn.
The fellow who took the Hub club
that year had an awful stormy voyage
while Harry dropped out of the game
for a season., attending to his business
in Massilon until he signed with the
Tigers this season.
Harry has a magnetic personality
that makes him a popular leader and
he is a born leader, just as Larry
Schlafiy, also an Ohioan, Is. The best
proof of Harry's ability to make friends
was illustrated when he left his BUSH
ness in care of his brother. The pat
ronage Immediately dwindled away,
and Harry was considering the propo-
sition of selling out or quitting base
ball. Vice-President George L. Solo,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
MFARLAND'S TASK NOT
DIFFICULT AGAINST WELLS
Packey Hits Whenever and Wherever He
PleaseS in Big Bout at Garden Chicago Boy
Never Showed More Wonderful Form.

anxious to finish the battle quickly.
His PUSHES were met with a stiff right
and he back-pedaled. Paekey took a
good aim at the jaw but missed. Wells
saw an opening and landed a right on
Packey's nose, which brought the
claret. This vexed Packey, for he
came back with a right to the stomach
that had some force. Packey then
ripped a right uppercut which
Strengthened Wells's head.
From the beginning of the third
round Packey was master of the sittIa-
ton. He tented Wells into knots and
had him banging at the wind. Wells
started swinging wildly, but PacEev
was clever and ducked them all.
Packey slipped while trying to get away
from an assist by Wells. but gathered
himself together in time TO land a blow
while getting up. Wells started to
show his prowess. but when he got
started Mcfarland just started his jab-
bling tactics, which kept him at a dis
lance.
WelIs's Ear split.
Paekey now had Weiss a split
open and blood was trickling from 1t
as water from a spring. His nose. too.
was bleeding. and the battle looked as
though both men were badly cut UP.
Even the referee was gored up, and his
light blue shirt had now assumed a
crimson color. In this round and IN
the fifth, sixth and seventh Packey
just beat the Englishman at viii. Every
style of fighting was employed and
- t. - - Al
In the eighth and ninth round Packey
tried hard to bring over a blow that
would produce a sleep. His efforts
were wasted. for the Briton was toe
strong. Packey continued 10 rain
rights. lefts and every other kind of
blow that could be delivered with two
hands. In the ninth Wells showed a
bit of weakness and Packey went after
him. but Wells hung on and tried to
work body blows.
The tenth was not much different
from the preceding rounds. Wells felt
that he was a beaten mar and tried 10
make a strong finish. He was prevent
ed. however, by Mcfarland, who just
kept him away and kept adding to his
laurels Of the preceding rounds.
The Preiimlnarfes.
The first preliminary was between
Joe Shears, of England, and Willie
Chandler. of New York. Though the
lads have fought about four times.
Chandler. as usual, came out on top.
Shears is a willing fighter. but not in
the same class with Chandler.
The second prelim at ten rounds was
hot 4-aafa 2faxrc Knnnndx- IF nn-eII
Mass, and Charles C'Twin'D Miller, of
Philadelphia. This was a good bout.
with Kennedy in front all the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
SENATOR'S COULD DO
LITTLE WITH YANKS
Jack Quinn Pitches Unbeatable
Ball and Wolverines
Bat Hard.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Quinn held
Washington to four hits and New York
won baudily, 10 to 2, as the local pitchers
were wild and ineffective. A double play
by Martin and Chase shared donors with
Quinn's pitching. The score: R.H.E.
New York. ............2 0322t10- 10 10 2
w ashington ...........2 0 0 OO o 0 O. 0
Batteries-Quinn and Fisher; Walker,
Becker, Cashion and Williams.
BOSTON, April 27.-Old hard luck threw
his shadow across the trail of the Ath-
letlcs yesterday and lost them the first
game of the Boston series, z to 6. A great
deal ofvthe misfortune was due directly
to Bradley, who is understanding Jake
Stahl Mt first base for the Red Sox. Brad.
ley whacked a two-bagger In the first in
ming and helped materially in making
three runs that drove 'Cy" Morgan into
the cave after one inning of activity. Ia
the seventh, after Lefty" Russell had
pitched five hitless innings, Bradley came
up with two on and slammed the sphere
over the left field wall for a homer. The
score. R.H.E.
Boston ..............3 o 100000 x-7 4 .
Athletics .a.e.......0 221100oo- Go II 3
Batteries-Pape. Cicotte, Bedient and
Nunamaker: Morgan. Russell and Thomas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
THAT $1,000 PRIZE HAS
RIDERS GOING VERY FAST
In Addition to That Bike Fans Will See What
Tricky Comes Can Do Against
the Rugged Joe Fogler.

race is eventually won. There are the
heats which qualify the winner for the
semi-fnal, then the semi finals that will
bring the best riders together, and also
a repechage heat before The final.
The champion should go through all
of this without much trouble. but he
may meet a Tartar. Pete Drobach and
Fred Hill are riding in very good form
now.
Frank Cavanagh, Floyd Krebs and
Albert Crebs are s~printing fast enough
to give any rider, even the champion,
a battle in a French style ace. Krebs.
the Flying Dutchman, seems to have a
new lease of life. He is showing his
old speed that made him one of the
stars some years ago. He won the in
vitation handily last Sunday, after a
long sprint with some good men on his
wheel. None of them were able to come
out at the finish and give the Dutch
man a fight. If he uses good judgment
he will have a chance to make the
final of the grand prize race.
Motor-Paced Race.
The motor-paced match race between
George Wiley and Clarence Carmen
WILL Nc a Udltle IOydl. e. lleH are tile
kind who perform better in the races
than they do in training, and while
they have been riding close to the rec
ord figures all week they will probably
smash the figures tomorrow. 1t was
expected that Pye and Lawrence. who
rode a ten-mile paced race last Sunday
would do some record breaking, but
they failed miserably through stage
fright or something, for they did not
even approach the time they had been
making in training. And last Sunday
the weather conditions were perfect for
record-breaking.
In the amateur races there will be
over 100 starters. Each meet sees an
increase in the amateur division, and
II 1t continues to grow there will have
to be a limit placed on the entries.
Since the advent of Carlo Messori, the
Italian champion, there are numberless
countrymen who are out at the track
trying to emulate him. Some of the
youngsters look to have a chance to
make good, too, when they get some
track experience.
Donald McDougall will ride in the
one-mile handicap and the three-mile
open tomorrow. This will be the anna
teur stars first appearance this sea-
son. Franklin Fisher, the Irish Amer
lean A. c. crack, who made such a
sensational start last Sunday, will
wear the winged fist in the races again
tomorrow. A delegation from his club
are coming over to see him perform,
n they will hand out some of that
famous I. A. A. G. boost stuff that has
helped many an athlete to win. Fisher
looks like one of the finds of the sea-
son, and if he performs as well tomor-
row as he did a week ago he will show
that he has the goods and his win
last week was no fiuke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

MOI saw how valuable a man like
Smith is to a team and made it worth
while for Harry to play bail. It's a
100 to / shot that he will never regret
the action.
The Tigers are absolutely last today,
thanks to the Royals, who relinquished
the cellar to the Tigers when they
trounced McGinnity's men II to 3 yes
terday. McGinnity was hit hard. One
double, three triples and a home run
tell how hard the Iron Man" was hit.
Two untimely errors helped to swell
the visitors score. The Royals took
the lead and the Tigers never came
closer than one run of evening it up
again.
Newark's first run came on Kirk
patrick's triple and Collins's double in
the third. The other two were spun in
the fourth on Billy Zimmermann's hit
and steal followed by Eddie thinner
mans single and McGinnity's long
drive to left. The Iron Man was
narrowly nipped at second trying to
stretch the wallop into a double.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

wouldn't it be nice within a week or so 10
begin to say goodby forever to the scalding.
dribbling. straining. or too frequent passa &c
head aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness; spots be-
fore the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels;
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; I'M
natural, short breath; sleeplessness and the
dependency?
ean depend on, and IL you want to make a
auick you ought 10 write and get
a copy Of IT. Many a doctor would charge you
IS. 90 just for writing this prescription. but l
have it and Will be glad 10 send It to you
entirely free. Just drop me a line like this;
Detroit. Mich. and | will send It by return
mail in a plain envelope. AS you win sec
when YOU get 1t. this recipe contains only
pure, harmless remedies. but II has great
healing and pain-conquering power.
II will quickly show its power once you use
1t, so | think you had better see what It Is
without delay. I viii send you a copy free
you cai use it and cure yourself at home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

The blk riders will have a very busy
day tomorrow at the Newark Velo-
drome, when the second meet of the
season will be run. There are eight
races on the card, five for the pros"
and three for the amateurs. Two OF
the events are match races, however,
in which only two riders will compete.
The big race of the card is the CRANE
prize of Newark, the race with the
$1,000 purse. The eight heats of this
trace will be run and then will follow
the match race between Tricky" Comes,
of France. and Joe Fogler, of Brook
lyn, a race that will share the interest
with the big prize race. This match
promises to be very interesting. Both
riders gave Frank Kramer a battie
last Sunday in the open, and on the
form they displayed in that race tney
are about as evenly matched as Two
riders could be, They have put IN a
hard week of training for the match
and both are confident or vlctory. fos-
Ter is after revenge for the oefeat
handed to him by Comes SUNDAY, and 1t
Will be a grudge race on ROGERS part.
IL Comes a been out OIL the way
sunday Joe would rave shared Tue
hmeiisht Win Ni"nei' poe ~ -.
ioielene' in4e ~ hacL-
lne.lloas shoseu
siouio. ho ,osa
w" Haa..s u,nr,d ~ con
- pi"ee 80 80 49, he &C.
osnn : ~ rae,ar ne 10 thinkine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
NEWARK F. c. TO PLAY
COLUMBIA OVAL TEAM.

At Morris Park. Bloomfield avenue,
tomorrow afternoon, the Newark F.. C.
will play the Columbia oval eleven in
a New York and District Soccer
League match. The locals are still in
a place to, capture the title and con
fidentially expect to bring the honors
to this city. Should the Newarks win
all their remaining five games, includ-
ing tomorrow's, they will win the pen
nant. The game will begin promptly
at $50 o'clock, and Newark will line
up with it's regular men, who are:
Dowie, Barr, James, Leggett. Broad
bent. McNiel, Dunlop, Piell, wregg, A.
montgomery, Aitken and John Leg
gett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

Another English champion has been
beaten in this country. This time II
is none other than Matt Wells, Briton's
best lightweight and holder Of the Lord
Bonsdale belt. His conoueror was
Packey Mcfarland. introduced last
night at the Garden Athletic Club,
where the fight took place. as the Irish
champion of Chicago"
Packey just toyed with his opponent.
He jabbed, uppercut and smashed al
will, and in fact did everything but
knock out the sturdy Briton.
The seventy-two lamps over the ring
that were needed t. make the fight
pictures gave out considerable heat
but not enough to mar the work of the
clever stock yards champion. He GER
tainly did sweat, but it came from
chasing Wells about the ring and from
his exertions in handing oat punish
ment.
Wells was a real disappointment. In
his fight with Cross. X. o. Brown and
other second raters he showed himself
to be a clever lad.
In the bout last night he looked
foolish and like a real selling platter.
He tried to fight but he was outclassed.
NhC4 hE ROuiu dAtSIIlpl 10 ldHu Il
blow Packey would sidestep and biff.
the blow would land somewhere in the
air. There eve was one instant
that Wells had a 1ook-in; in fact, he
looked foolish against the American.
Mcfarland throughout the battle was
cool and calm. Wells was wild and
anxious. Packey missed few blows.
while Wells failed to land more than
half a dozen decent blows throughout
the entire fight. Wells is by no means
a dub, but when he shapes up against
a man like the western champion. well.
he is not in It.
WeIIsis Goterfe.
Wells. followed by his seconds,
George Macdonald, Dia DoIlings. Harry
Thomas, James Plunkett, and his
time-keeper. James Dougherty, en-
tered the ring to the strains of God
Save the King mcfarland followed
a few moments later with his business
manager, Emil Thiery: his brother,
Johnny Mcfarland: James Moran.
his cousin. John Mcfarland, and
time-keeper. Billy Gibson. The boys
paraded to the centre of the ring. and
while the picture men we're busy turn
ing the cranks, shook hands and tried
to look their prettiest.
Boxing Commissioners Frank S.
O'Neil and Major Dixon were intro
duced by Announcer Joe HUMPHREYS.
who made a pretty speech. Packey
then got OF the scales Both men
weighed 1873. with fighting toys.
Numerous celebrities were then in
troduced. among whom were Leach
Cross. Knockout Brown, Freddie Welsh.
Frank klaus and Jack Dillon. who fight
at the Garden next week for the mid
dleweight championship.
The Fighting
Wells made a high dive for Packey's
STOMACH at the start of the fight and
missed by a mile. Packey then evaded
another wild rush and landed a light
tap to the jaw. Packey then seemed
to get his man nervous and landed a
light right and left tap to the face.
Coming from his corn Wells was
wild as a lunatic. He seemed to be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
GEORGETOWN'S ACCURATE PLAYING
CONQUERS SETONIA'S BALL TEAM

Georgetown University's baseball
team, of the best in college ranks
this season-victories over Yale and
Harvard this seaso verifles this fact
won over Seton Hall College aggre-
CATION yesterday afternoon, 6 to 8. The
suburbanites, however, did not play up
to their standard, but the Southerners'
accuracy in throwing to the bases and
their ability to hit when hits did the
most good were responsible for the
home teams downfall. Feinle, who
pitched for the visitors, showed re-
markable form. He simply smiled when
men were on the sacks, and he either
whitfield the next man or smiled as the
opposing bdtsmen went out IN an in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Maffern Has Baked
at Joining Montreal Club

traded Tony Smith to Montreal for Ed.
Holly, and Montreal put over the deal.
Hartman had nine fielding chances, a pair
OF triples and a sacrifice fly yesterday.
The Royals have two Chicks in their line
up-.Chick Candil and Chick Hartman. To
distinguish between the pair the Montreal
baseball scribes call Gandil Chic and
Hartman Chick" Chicks might be A good
nickname for the Royals.
Bob Lush, q brother of Billy Lush, the
Montreal manager, is with the Royals, and
acts as utility man.
1t would be a source of comfort for the
fans If the traction company would
sprinkle the tracks often enough to wet
down the dust along the repair zone be-
tween East Ferry street and the park. The
dust raised in clouds by the cars is a men
ace to the fans and the residents along the
line.
Verbohn, who worked Yesterday. was
farmed to Montreal by the Washington
club.
Ray Demmitt still has one of the best
arms of any left fielder in the league, and
his accurate pegging makes him a player
to be respected. He threw out Eddie Zim-
norman and Joe McGinnity when they
tried to take extra bases on long drives
that ordinarily are doubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27

field tap. Joe Peploski. too, pitched
good ball. but the Seton Hall captain
was a bit wild. A wild pitch netted
two runs for Georgetown, while Joe
issued a quartet of passes besides.
Feeney was the batting star for
Setonia, getting two singles and a,
double, while Fury, the clever back
stop of the Marylanders, did likewise
for his team. Rayn and Daily, two
former Seton Hall players. were in the
lineup Of the visitors. The score:
R-H.E.
Georgetown -. 2O001030o-6 9 6
Seton Hail.. 90 010O200- 3 7 Z
Batteries-Feinle and Fury; Peploski
and Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
ACADEMY'S GAME.

Members of the Newark Academy
baseball team defeated the South Or
ange High School Aggregation by the
score of 10 to 4 on the Academy
grounds yesterday afternoon. Tories
and Eberstadt. the local pitchers, were
in good form, and kept the bingles well
scattered. The score:
R.H.E.
Newark Academy...0 3313021x-1 "a I
South Orange II. SO p 10 :
Observation-Disclosures, Eberstadt and Jones:
and Corson; Fenner and Garrison.