davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-02
PREVENTING PROFESSIONALISM
From Spreading Among Athletes
Who Won in Olympics.

NEW YORK, September 2-An aftermath
of the Olympic games of which little is
known by the general athletic enthusiast
is the fight being made by the committees
of the various competing countries to pre-
vent the spread Of professionalism among
the victorious athletes. The effort made
by professional promoters to secure the
names of Hannes Kohlemainen. the Fin
nish distance runner. and X. X. Near
thur. winner Of the marathon race.
caused much dissatisfaction and discus
sion among the members Of the interna-
tional Olympic committee.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Is REAL PROMOTER.
Barrow, Head Of international
League. Was Good Boxer Also.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Edward g.
Barrow, president OF the International
League. Ii follower of the boxing game.
Barrow was shifty handler of the mitts.
himself. many years ago. and proved 1t
on numerous occasions. He also pro-
moted boxing in Detroit and Pittsburgh.
In addition to other sports. but base ball
was his long suit Barrow managed the
Toronto team once also the Detroits. but
he yearned for something better. and
when he was asked to become president
Of the Eastern League to succeed p. T.
Powers he readily accepted.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
TRIP OF GIANTS.
Will Go Around the World Even if
Peunaut Is Not Won.

NEW YORK. September 2.-Several ten
tative itineraries have been drawn up for
the proposed around-the-world tour Of the
Giants this coming winter. but in any
event there will be little. or no playing
after leaving Australia. II the party
leaves San Francisco November 9, or as
soon after the worlds series as possible
tthe trip is not contingent on the Giants
being in the worlds series). 1t would
strike Honolulu q week later, and prob
ably also play a game at Hilo, in the
Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
PLANNING AHEAD.
Yachtsmen Making Ready for Next
Season.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Yachtsmen
are now busy planning for the next sea-
son, and while there are many rumors
Of a challenge coming for race for the
Americas cup, which would stimulate
things very much, the plans now being
made for new yachts and new classes
assure a brilliant season even IL only one
half of the yachts planned are built. The
sixty-five-footers now have nearly finish
ed their fifth season. and they have fur
nished some of the best racing ever wit
messed.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.


NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Wilkes Barre. 3: Scranton, 2.
Utica, 8; Elmira, first camel.
Utica -Elmira tsecond game, rain).
Binghamton o; Syracuse. tfrst game).
Binghamton- Syracuse (second game, RAIN.
Albany, L; Troy, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence Newark first game. rain).
Providence 3; Newark, I tsecOnd game).
Jersey City Baltimore, rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 3; Minneapolis. 2 first game)
Minneapolis, IL: st. Paul, (second game
Milwaukee, 3; Kansas City. 2.
Toledo. 8; Louisville, (frst Eame).
Toledo. 8; Louisville, tsecond gamel.
Columbus, 8; indianapolis, l.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans, 5; Montgomery, tnrst game).
New Orleans, 3: Montgomery, l (second game)
Mobile. 8; Birmingham, 2.
Nashville, 2; Memphis. ].
Evening star., 1912-09-02
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits-Short. Cooper, Jackson. Hits
OF T. johnson. s; of Ford, 8 in three innings
Parker, 2 in two III ianinss; Eppss; ! in one in
Stolen bases-Short. Dandridge e., Robinson,
Cooper (2l, Hughes C), Jackson, Taylor. Parker.
Left on bases-Washington Giants. 4: x-Giants,
8. Base on balls-O6 T. johnson. B.: OF Ford.
4: Parker. 1. Hit By pitcher-Ford. Struck
out-By T. johnson. 4; BY Parker, 2. Umpires-
Messrs woodward and Harley. Time Of game
IL hour and 16 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
AGAIN SPLIT EVEN.
Giants and Ex-Giants Play One
Sided Games.

The Washington Giants and Ex-
Giants split even on a double-header
yesterday at Union League Park. where
they play again today. Probably the
series may end today. should either
team take both games. Scores:
Evening star., 1912-09-02
CLIMATE HAS HANDICAPPED
NATIONALS, SAYS GRIFFITH
Five Local Players to Have Tonsils Removed
When Season Is Over-Fight for
Second Place Is On.

as a result, and naturally their work mas
been affected. This is particularly true of
Moeller, who has not been a we'll man IN
weeks He is sure to be given a rest
when Moran, the Chattanooga outflelder,
.eports.
The present series with the Athletics
will come pretty near to deciding which
Of the two teams, the Nationals or Ath-
letics, shall finish second In the race. A
clean sweep of the three games by either
team is sure to virtually settle the ques-
ton Griffith expects to win a majority
of these games, though he looks Tor
stubborn fight from the champions, VINO
are sure to make final desperate stand
to finish as high up as possible now that
all hope for the pennant has vanished.
BY using Walter Johnson against the
Athletics this afternoon Griffith will be
able to work him but once In the ser1es
which opens in Boston Wednesday
johnson will be ready to work there
Thursday, perhaps. though he will be
ready to get into some of the other games
if the occasion arises that his services
are needed.
When the present campaign in the
American League began it was generally
conceded that so far as the pennant was
concerned it was only a question OF now
long a lead the Athletics would nave at
the en0 OIL the season. lie PSi-
formance of the Mackmen in the last
worlds series, when they made the New
York Giants look like a very ordinary
aggregation seemed to assure another
victory for the Athletics in this campaign.
But calculations have been upset. the
team which wo nthe worlds title last
fall slowed up and. went back. It's pitch
ers collapsed, compared to what they had
done the year BEFORE and instead of win
ming the pennant therAthletics seem des-
10 RniS iSI, fbird with a chance fin.
ish second.
The Athletics have been a real disap-
pointment Overconfidence has proven the
greatest trouble. Mack's players cOnsid-
cred it easy to win another pennant. and
when they realized that they had fight
on their hands it was too late to make up
lost ground.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Two Games for Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 2.-Cin-
cinnati won both games OF a double
header from Pittsburgh here yesterday,
the first by the score Of 2 to / and the
second II to 6.
Both Moore and Suggs were effective
in the first. while Camnitz pitched well
until the ninth, when he was hit Just
enough to allow the winning run to
score.
In the second game Pittsburgh outhit
Cincinnati, but their hits were not ef-
fective in the pinches Scores:
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Browns Trim Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September p
Cleveland erred frequently at critical
stages yesterday, and st. Louis won,
6 to 3. Score:
R.H.E
CLEVELAND OO1OO OOO-3 10 )
st. Louis. .. O1 / OO3 OO-6 IL U
Evening star., 1912-09-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Phila. at Washington. Phla. at Washington.
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
ST. Louis at Cleveland. at. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Ready to Arrange Big Deal.

That Cleveland will be in the market
with willingness to pull or big deal
this fall or winter is believed. 1t is re-
ported that waivers have been asked for
Evening star., 1912-09-02

R.HE
Pittsburgh....... 100 OOOO-1 . >
Cincinnati. ........ 90 OOO1 1OO1-o . o
R.HE
Pittsburgh. ! o 90 % 2-617 2
Cincinnati. ) o o 0e Ol XII 13 D
Evening star., 1912-09-02

The game with the Athletics tomorrow,
which is called for 2:3O. virtually ends the
local base ball season, for but three
games remain to be played here thereaft-
er, when Boston comes at the end of the
month.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 80 "A y II Totals. 80 "a II /
Ex- Washington Giants 1 90 SO
Washington Giants. o 0 o o o o OIL
Two-base hits-Johnson (2) Dandridge, Han.
Parker. Hits-On Young, IA; of Parker I.
Sacrifice hits-Gatewood. jackson. Stolen bases
Boone. Gatewood, Han. Taylor 2) Left on
bases-Washinston Giants, s.. Ex-Washington
out-By Young. z; by Parker, 5. Balk-Young
Umpire-Mr. Harley. Time OF game-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

Pitcher Walker Of Bristol, who gets a
Brooklyn trial, was pitching amateur ball
In Nashville a year ago. His rise has
been rapid.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

Slow Joe Doyle, who has caught on
with Hastings in the Nebraska State
League, has found a class he can beat
hands down. In a game against Seward
recently he gave but three hits and struck
out sixteen batters.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Harmony With Birmingham.

II have also heard that it is reported
that Joe Birmingham and I are on the
outs. That's news to me. There is no
player whose advice I would rather have
than Joe's, and am accustomed to ask
him his opinion In the pinches. Some
times have liked his scheme better than
mine. and have adopted II. Other times
1 have gone ahead as / had planned my
self.
Il don't want to excuse any of our
shortcomings by blaming our record to
the umpires, but Cleveland fans, the ones
who are knocking me now. will bear me
out when ] say the Maps have not re-
ceived an even break in the decisions at
home. ! will let them guess what breaks
we get when we are on the road. But
suppose We are to blame for that our
selves. II We had won more games we
would be in the first division and getting
those breaks. A little faster team.
team that was not weak in spots, would
have won enough Of the games we have
lost by one run to have landed US in
We are building now will be enough i'm
proved to secure better results and win
the games that would have been lost by
US az We were constructed during our
trip east
LAS we will line up in a few days we
will be faster than at any; time this
season. Chapman, who win 60 to short
tomorrow. is very fast man. Doc
Johnson IL as fast a first baseman as
there Is In the league. He is fielding
beautifully and beating out q lot of bunts
and slow grounders. Turner hack on
third will give us more speed. while
Tim Hendryx should be here within a
few days to 60 to left field. Tim is
rather fast"
So the future of the players and man.
ager is left to the work done by the
club during the next five weeks. Thirty
two games are to be played, and Davis
expects that in these games Cleveland
will appear to greater advantage than
hitherto. Both he and the players rea-
lize the situation and 1t is believed that
a marked reversal of form is due.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

Major. league clubs recalled SO few
players out under option that it is indi-
Gated they expect to plunge heavily in
drafts.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
HARRY DAVIS TALKS
Maps Manager Admits His
Showing Deserves Criticism.
HOPES FOR THE FUTURE
Thinks Changes in Team Will Make
Material Difference Next =
Season.
HOPES FOR THE FUTURE

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September 2-'The
Cleveland fans have a kick coming. I
believe we have deserved adverse criti-
cism. In fact. 1 think the fans and
newspapers have treated the team and
myself. possibly. better than we have
been entitled to expect
Such was the confession made by Man
ager Harry Davis Of the Maps today.
Continuing, he said: II don't know
as l can answer your question. What's
the matter with the Naps?' Perhaps !
can do so partially.
In the first place We have made some
mistakes. All clubs make some. Pos
sibly We have made more than our
share. Lack Of speed has hurt us. par
ticularly. on the last eastern trip. We
have not had fast team this year, but
think there is improvement in that
department Of the game in sight. Over
anxiousness has left its mark on our
record. We got away to bad start
counted upon to come through and de-
liver. Then, we tried too hard to over
come that handicap and over-anxiousness
caused us to make blunders that we
might not have made had we been going
well.
III there is any friction in the ranks, 1
do not know Of 1t. II there is any feeling
against me / want to know it. If any
player is not giving the club his best be-
cause OF dislike for me there is not room
for both Of us on the team. Either he or l
will have to quit. But / am confident tina I
there is perfect harmony among the
players and between the players and my
self. l don't think there Is a man on
the team but what would work his head
off for me. / have suspected nothing to
the contrary. / don't think i am driver
as has been reported. I have always be-
lieved in treating the players as gentle-
men and. win or lose, do not intend to
change that style.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

the league and they have been giving
Richmond and Petersburg a merry chase
for the positions these teams occupy now.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

II is understood the Portsmouth team
made an effort recently to land Jim
Kelly, who mana ged the Lynchburg team
in June, and who is still playing with the
Winston-Salem team of the Carolina AS
sociatiOn.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

This would give the Colts, IL Strain re-
mains another year, capable home bat
terry, for Strain has given a fine account
of himself during the 1912 season.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

Although 1t was freely predicted over
the Virginia circuit when the league clip
ped It's circuit to six clubs in June that
Roanoke would be dropped before the
season was over. the Tigers are still in
Evening star., 1912-09-02

w. B. Bradley. the power behind the
throne at Richmond, has made an em-
phatic denial OF report that Lou CAS-
fro has been signed as manager for the
Richmond team next season. The report
started in Norfolk, being due. evidently.
to the present internal troubles OF the
Portsmouth team, where Castro is man.
aging Coupled with this denial comes
the statement that Steve Griffin will
again be in charge Of the Richmond Colts
next season.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

Richmond has given a trial to Billy
Hay, a local amateur. and he gave fine
account of himself. 1t is expected that
next year he will wear a. Colt uniform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Goad's pistol. being unable to see what
the clerk had to do with 1t. He aimed.
he said. to go outside tho door and
leave the courthouse when shot.
Mr.. Wysor asked many questions as
to what reason he nad to fear that
he would be hurt by anybody in tho
courtroom. and why he was afraid
that Mr.. Goad would shoot him. Floyd
Allen claimed to know nothing of any
pistols carried by his relatives. He
never saw Sidna Allen carry wea-
pom. School Superintendent Cooley
was mistaken. he said, in his report
of n statement by the witness to the
effect that IL Foster wrote the North
Carolina letter one or the other would
die. Referring again TO Aliens shots
In the courtroom, Mr.. Wysor asked
Floyd why he did not shoot lei AL
len.
II would" he replied az 1 had
seen him shooting"
Does Not Like Gond.
Cross-eXamination was continued
after recess. Asked again about his
relations with Goad. the witness said:
II don't like that man." Continuing.
he said. John +. Moore told him last
year II he would support Goad for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
a Physician
Cures His Wife
OF Gonsu,npfion
with a Simple Home Trentment.
BOOK Fully Describing tho Treat.
nent Sent Absolutely Free
10 Any Lung Sufferer.

Dr. Y; ~ H III ktNIGHT Of Eas. ssusus Mass. writes;
sI6n tse Lieyd treatment She very
TIN: noiised change for the bettor after ten
LES treatment, and from that time on up to three
months: vhen the eHrs wa; e9mriSted Ths Lloyd
ana tss,Is and Il is the only remedy far dis
s a. cure !, seonid be used By those who run
si n Is csa be tr3thfully said tina. for tho cure
anu prevention OF Consumption IL is the most won.
cerful treatment of the present age"
This Is only one Of hundreds of letters received
ssefbnn sna iung trouble restored to health In all
s.s lung sqnereT Absolutely tree tho startling
War 7, e ptneMard OF Kansas CITY. Mo. DrJ. il.
suits suit. S Slm9s. 6sy9nd belief together with val.
me1t Of Of sonsumps!on and lung trouble.
iaas' % as.b SpGshI nighs sys.ts chills fever
Tf'ssd Sody less e Ap today and
1seny Of many who after suffering With spsh
SURED sironC able to work. without ache or pain,
. .an, To hove tEtIaaInmsn SEND name
Building, st. Louis, Ne, 'A N'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

reelection, n jury would be fixed up
In his behalf when he came UP for
trial. In reply. Allen had told Moore
ne would not sell himself. He could
not say he expected Goad to kill him,
but" he added. when saw his
gun l thought 1t was hardness"
An important admission was that
the witness laid down in the bar at
about the same time with Judge
Bolen. In the lattcr's testimony Ire
told OF hearing shots fired before he
sought safety on the floor.
Allen denied that h, pointed his
pistol at Juror Faddis, or that he
shot down the street ut all Finally,
he said. in regard to his demand for
buggy at the stable, that he used
no profanity. and that he never in
dulsed in such language. Here tho
defense rested
After brief consultation, the pros
ecution decided to submit no rebuttaI
evidence. and so reported
Then came the argument on instruc-
lions. which was conducted in the
library of the Supreme Court of APP
peals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
| INAL WITNESS
!. IS FLOYD ALLEN,
W H 0 TEST|F|ES
IN OWN DEFENSE
Continued From First Page)


Continued From First Page)
force. even to the extent OF killing the
prisoner.
To this Mr.. Willis objected, on the
ground that 1t involved a wrong view
point. We're Sheriff Webb on trial
for killing Floyd Allen. he said Il
would bo proper to poin, out tho
nhcrlft's rights, but this case was diff
ferent, Judge Staples indicated no
thought II had bearing on the pres
cnt case,
Another instruction sets forth that
the clerk and other oficors had the
right TO interfere. with shooting. TO
try TO prevent = crime. Mr.. Wills
asked for distinction between the
duty OF the sheriff and OF others.
which Judge Staples agreed TO.
In all places the Judge insisted up
on o clear definition OF reasonable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

doubt. One instruction says that a
conspiracy must be proven beyond
reasonable doubt. but also says It is
Unnecessary to prove it By direct
evidence. since facts and circu,n-
stances were permissible In proof.
Last Witnesses Henrd.
Aalde from tho evidence OF Floyd
Allen. tho only witnesses of the day
were Greenberry Quescnborry. and e.
n. Cooley. Tho former was intro
duced to impeach the testimony Of
S. G. P. Hall, In regard to the shots
nred. The witness aaid that Hall fed
Mr. Cooley had heard nothing
against tho reputation OF Victor,
Claude and Friel Allen. on cross
examination. no said. that Frlel gave
in HIS age when he entered school
last autumn at nineteen.
Court had been in session only
twenty minutes when the attorneys
for the defense announced they de-
sired 10 place Floyd Allen on the
stand. II was suggested that he
would not find the elevated witness
chair comfortable. but at the direc-
ton Of Judge Staples. no was half
carried to II. The box upon which
he rests his broken leg. was placed
in front OF the chair. and tho quilt
on which he leans was put In its
usual position.
Shifting of Gunrda.
The change caused a shifting OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
besides Mr.. Goad?"

while was on the floor saw
three pistols aimed at me, but 1 don't
know who had them. Some OF them
were shooting through the spindles
under the ratings"
Did you shoot at Mr.. Early OH the
street?'
Il did not. Mr.. Early is certainly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

Not only its ability remedy
OF Contagious Blood
in
of
was perfected it soon demonstrated its superiority
cure for Blood Poison While driving
effects Ii
valuable
who TtJEoV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Q9efttnGG

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA-
at the annual meeting of the Board
of Visitors of this Institution. to he
held on MAY Is. 1912. there will be
the eye and ear and n professor NJ
obstetrics and diseases Of the puer-
pcral state, which vacancies were
created by the deaths of Drs. Johp
p Davidson and Daniel J. Coiema mann
respectively.
Applications for these chairs, with
test tsstim .?,rhns; to be forwarded to
THos. II. BARNES, NJ. d..
President Board of Visitors.
j. r. MccAuLEY. Secretary.
o \ STATED COMMUNICATIONS or
Xxx Fraternal Lodge. No. 50, a., f.
~ Ts "A NJ vii dM be held at the Ma
EVENING. May 10, at 1880 O'clock.
Members are urgently requested to
attend.
Work in the Master Mason's Degree
Members of sister lodges and tran.
sicnt brethren are fraternally Invited
to unite with us
BY order of tho Worshipful Master.
WM. REINHEIA1ER,
Secretary.
NoTICE.-REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
ing of stockholders of Real Estate
Security, Company will DO hold ut
Their ,sEr Office; lli3 Maia Street. WE'D
ing been adjourned from April 2s.
1922. for election OF officers or any
other business that may be brought
before them LEROY e. BROWN.
President.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Mutual Assurance Society OF Vir.
GINA will be. held at tho ofice OF
the society MONDAY. May 90, 1912.
at 1 o'clock p. NJ
EDWIN A. PALMER,
Principal Agent.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
lot-owners in Hollywood Cemetery
Company will be held in tho Office
can National Bank Building, on
TUESDAY, May II. 1912. at O'clock
+, N, w, S, STREET,
~ aecTetary-Treasureg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Shifting of Gunrdn.

The change caused shifting OF the
guards. w. G. Baldwin. head of the
detective agency which had been iden-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12
PROMINENT WOMEN
In SUFFRAGE CAUSE
MRS. KENNEoAv. OF CALIFORNIA
TO VOTE AT io2
IONA Gale. Wisconsin Author. VIII
Take an Active Part IN
n Campaign.

Local women interested in equal
suffrage. are receiving many interest
ing letters from workers in other
States. and also a considerable
amount OF literature published in the
interest OF the cause.
Zona Gale. the distinguished aW
thor. is among the active workers in
the woman suffrage campaign now in
progress in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Electra Kennedy. of Califor-
MIA. celebrated her 1920 birthday a
few days ago. and a cake OF her own
baking. with 1872 lighted candles.
graced the occasion. Mrs. Kennedy
was one Of the first women to regis
ter when the suffrage law became eff
fective in her State. and IL is her am
bition to vote for the next President
of the United States. She has been
a resident OF California since 40.
Mrs. w. T. Johnston. wife of the
chief justice of the Kansas Supreme
Court. for many "A prominent in
the Federation OF Women's Clubs.
has laid aside her club work that she
may devote her undivided time and
energy 10 the suffrage campaign in
her State.
Mrs. Florence Kelley. known
throughout the United States for her
efforts in behalf of working women
and children. says that when she be-
gan her years OF social serS ice she
felt that work directly for the legal
protection Of working children and
working girls and women was more
lmpertive and Immediately necessa-
ry than suffrage work. nj that she
is now Obliged TO confess after a
quarter Of a century OF strenuous eff
fort. she would have done better to
have given hat time directly 10 Sc
curing the ballot for women. Mrs.
Kelley was for several years associ-
ated with Jane Adams at Hull
House.
Mrs. Winston Churchill. wife OF the
celebrated author. is said TO be one
OF the most untiring workers in the
New Hampshire campaign for votes
for m She is delivering after
noon and evening addresses. distrib-
uting literature and conducting a
house-to-house in various
parts Of the State. Mr.. churchill is
in entire sympathy with his wife's
views on the subject.
SO much has been Published in re
gard TO women voters being unwilling
10 reveal their ages, II is quite start
ling TO learn that il is the men who
desire 20 conceal theirs. Word comes
from California that owing TO the re-
fUSal Of large CORPORATIONS 20 employ
men over a given age. il is To their
advantage not 10 tell their ages at
the polls.