davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-16
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fixtures in Varnado :. .64 OF
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l 8, 9, 10, II, II in NV Boga.
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30, acq of Bogalusa B & L
association. ........... Sc 81
c F Dickey, horse, 80 hogs
buggy, diamonds and jew.
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c F Diokey & Co, 4 mules, 9
cattle, 4 wagons / mdse. ..131 79|
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OF SO Or, IA, /, r H.. A 70
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Richardsontown. 80 10
Mrs B Harpour, lots 9, 10, b
"a and impts in Richrdsntn7 10 j
s W Hines, / horse, 6 cattle,
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The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-16

lCootinned On Fourth Pags.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29

demonstration was begun.
District of Columbia delegates
snatched up their standard and
began the usual parade down the
aisles.
All the state standards that
could be grabbed were rushed to
the New York delegation loca-
ton. Murphy grinned.
The roar of cheering grew
greater and greater. The gal
leries joined in.
Rhode Island, Arizona, Colo
RADIO, Kentucky, District of Co
lumbia, Arkansas, New York,
Washington, California, Mary
land, Missouri, all swung into the
parade.
Charlie White, the New York
prizefght referee and Boss Muir
phys personal guard, carried the
New York standard to the plat
form.
All the other standards follow
ed. Ollie James madeno protest.
The Speakers son, Benrett, was
leading the cheering on the floor.
The band struck up "Quit
Kickin' My Dawg Aroun'," and
scores joined in singing it.
And all the time, Bill Stone,
Dave Francis and Pettigrew,
were circulating around the hall,
trying to annex votes.
Help US to put Clark over
now" they cried. "This is the
time. We've got our chance, and
we NAV as well take If !"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-29

1t was plain that it was to be
the great effort of the Clark
forces, and the demonstration
kept up for 20 minutes.
Then Boss Murphy sent orders
to the Clark men to calm down"
Don't overdo it" was his mes
sage.
Police, fremen and sergeants-
alarms got busy, and soon the
hall was quieted, and the roll call
resumed.
When Oklahoma was called, an
attempt was made to vote the en-
tire state delegation for Clark.
alfalfa Bill'' Murray got the
floor and shouted: ''We were
divided in our state convention"
he shouted, "ten for Wilson and
ten for Clark. We won't join
Tammany in"
That was as far as he got. The
galleries and Wilson men were on
their feet, cheering madly, and an
anti7Clark demonstration was
soon going. t..s
This time the police and Off
Gals would permit no parade.
They are all prof. Clark. 49,
Ollie James pounded for order
and didn't get it. Galleries and
delegates were just one roaring,
cheering mass.
A Jersey delegate put his hat
on top of the state standard. a
Clark man knocked it off. A fight
started and was stopped by the
police before much harm was
done.
VIZ Dr,,a,, 1ryL,o L,aJ baar, II,
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
IZZARDLOSES AT
NEWPORT TOURNEY
American Tennis Team Not to Compete for Davis Cup.
Bundy and Mclaughlin to Meet Little and Touch
ard Today-Reach Fourth Round

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. Alt took
w. NJ Washburn, of New York, four
sets to defeat Walter B. lizard, Wash
ington's lone representative, in the
championship singles yesterday, the
Washington player succumbing at 2-6,
6-2, 7-5 and Ga.
The officials OF the United States Lawn
Tennis Association sent a cablegram to
the British Association today stating
that America would not be represented
In the trial matches for the Davis In
ternational Cup, to be held this year
in New Zealand.
W. A. Larned. B. C. Wright and NJ. E.
Mclaughlin went to .the antipodes last
year in a fruitless quest for the cup,
which left this country in 1903. This
year the United States Association was
the British aspitants for the honor OF
challenging for the trophy.
Clothier Wins.
With some narrow escapes, thirty
three of the lawn tennis players aspiring
to the crown formerly worn by William
A. Larned survived the second day of
the thlrty-second annual all-comers sin
giles championship tournament on the
turf courts Of the Casino yesterday
William J. Clothier. the former national
champion, was played to his limit by
Edward P. Larned before he won at 7-6
Ga. 1910. in which was the starred fea-
ture OF the day.
1t had been expected to play the dou-
bles championship, with Maurice E Nc
Loughlin and Thomas c. Bundy as the
Pacific Coast challengers against Ray
mond D. Little and Gustave F. Touch
ard, the defending holders But Bundy
was taken Ill and the match was post
poned until today, and so Clotffer and
Larned were scheduled for the court
before the grandstands.
What came being a near upset was
the victory of Frederick c. Inman over
S. Howard Voshell by the score of 6-3,
0-s, 6-S. the points being closer than
the score indicates. Voshel brought off
his fast drives beautifully an kept In
man footing at lively pace over his
court retrieving the ball. Then, to the
surprise of the gallery, Richard
Sterns disposed of DR.. william Rosen.
baum to the score of g. g.. g..
Another OF the competitions which
in which G. P. Gardner, jr., disposed of
Alrick II. Man, jr., the Yale captain, at
Ga. 81, 46. 6-S. Both of the men
made a dashing attack on the net in
this match. Gardner was superior at
volleying, however. and he also held
more steadily to placing the ball on his
line drives. At every point Man fought
him to the limit, and the two held a
big section of the gallery on the court
beside the theater building.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, r. Norris
Williams, Walter Merrill Hall. Ray
mond d. Little, Wallace F. johnson,
Nathaniel w. Niles. and George M.
Church all preserve from by coming
through in straight sets.
Long Match Played.
NJ. T. Whiting played the lawn tennis
Marathon of the day. as in a five-set
match he defeated ]. A. Williams by
| the score of 2-6, 4-6, 60. l2-l0. 13-l1.
| This match of seventy-two games is
one OF the longest on record here.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21

We arise to inquire again about the present gener
alton Of earnest athletes upon the diamond The
modern game has changed but little the last eight
nine years, but the deficit is pronounced The
full Of noisy huzzas for the work OF Johnson
Wood, Marquard, Coombs and others. No dis
count their achievements The vocastic is terrific
the fact that Wood and Johnson are due to win
fortyhree victories for the New York Hghlanders and
in the same season Joe McGinty annexed thirtyseve
wins for the Giants It's pipe that slabman Of this
season will pass the fortygame mark, and it isn't
likely that any will beat thirty And these two
we'll above the rest of the fold with only Marquard
close along the trail.
On world series form the Cubs would be the softest
of the three National League conenders for the Amer
League victor to handle with the Pirates listed as
the toughest foemen. Barring unheaval, the Cubs
would be pitifuy weak in world series debate with
their present slab corps sat work They have no one
star capable of tackng people like Wood Coombs or
Johnson. Pittsburgh would be the hardest club to
subdue, Clarke not only has a hard hitting array
but at least four hghgrade slabmen go the distance
The Giants would be more or less of gamble FORM
depending largely upon how Prof Marquards artistic
temperament was acting and how JEFF Tesreau would
stand up under the strain Mathewson Is no longer
extremely useful and offer a brilliant fight but
the Big Gun would need considerable aid from his
pitching pals.
National League clubs see but little world series
difference among the Red Sox Senator's and Athletics
Each club has at least star slabman capable of
working three games in a week. Johnson would be
the hardest single factor face but the Senators lack
the batting power of the leaders 1t isn't likely how
ever that National League team is yearning for
another crack at j. Franklin Baker Edward Collins
and the redoubtabe McInns National League pitchers
would just ], F. Baker and war club were not
represented in the October ensemble They know Iris
Speaker can hit the ball. but Mr. Baker is trife
usty in the psychological moments to be desired amid
the general festivities.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Bv Grdntldnd Rice

AS the Giants. copped their second game from the
Cardinals, c. Webb Murphy is said to have wired re-
from the country c. Webb Murphy charges murder,
burglary mayhem arson treason graft and disordery
conduct against the Cardinal mogul
We have hunch that the Giants about to suffer
grevous trouble in Pittsburgh the Of the week.
Fred Clarke's team looks to us the most powerful
club formed slowly and started badly but the stuff Is
there for great club. The Pirates have habit
OF winning the at the bat in the field and in the
pitching boX-and then chucking it away via
foolish detail or unessental-confned mainly to lub-
berly base running. But unless McGraws people
top speed and strictly their best game they stand
under heavy shadow which drifts from Thursday
across Saturdays dusk.
The Red sox be due for tall slump, but tearing
off average of FIVE games a week isn't making it any
easier for Senators and Athletics.
They all had Red Murray released last winter for
failing to pole base hit in the big October series.
Today Murray is one Of the big factors in Mc0raw's
present lead No, you can't always tell. If Bender
the world series premier had been able to stand
shoulder to shoulder with Coombs and Plank the
Athletics might be neck and neck for first place
Bender is the perfect world series type-one of the
greatest "one game" sabmen in the melee-or one
brilliancy required Murray belongs the rough
and tumble order that might fzze badly for game
rum but across the stretch Of 154 battles would be
vast aid to his mates.
1t will probably be Walter Johnson's luck to win
nineteen straight be leading by one run in his
his record battle graced with Frank Baker poised at
the plate gazing dreamily the right field wall
Hub Perdue upon the strict merits of pitching still
clngs to the greatest record of the year. Hub has
achieved victories while tong the Braves and
a bloke who can win ten games year for Mr. Klings
his bonnet to Johnson. Wood. Marquard, any rival
of the mound
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
BOXING COMMISSION
CONSIDERS BOUT At
MEETING TODAY
Ed Mcmahon Declares There
Is No Reason to Stop
Match.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The State box
ing commission, at a meeting this after
noon, may finally determine whether It
will allow the proposed Johnson-J can
nette bout in New York. Ed Mcmahon.
of Mcmahon Brothers. who are arrang-
ing the bout, declares that the commits
sion has no reason to object to the
bout.
1t will be merely a finished boxing
match" he says; both men are mas
ters Of the game, and the showing will
be merely an exhibition of cleverness.
Johnson's appearance here will tend to
elevate the fistic game in New York"
The Washington times., 1912-08-21

Whiting won on physical condition, for
each was only wildly stabbing at the
over the Casino courts.
1t Is expected that unless Bundy suf-
fers further from his illness the cham
p,onship match In the doubles will be
in the fourth round was the only one
left open, and he will be required to
meet Walter L. Pate, the former Cor
nell crack. following his doubles match
for clear weather is promised and Bob
Wrenn is attempting to rush the tour
nament to a conclusion by next Mon
dav
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Offers to Post Money
For Two.Big Battles

y! MILWAUKEE, yis., Aug Ill
here, Tom S. Andrews. Hugh McIn-
tosh, the Australian boxing promoter,
has agreed to post $4,000 with Alder
man Al Tearney, Aof Chicago binding
the proposed matches between Jack
Johnson, heavyweight champion, and
sam Langford and Sam McVey.
Mcintosh believes that large crowds
will turn out to see the champion, and
Is willing to guarantee him $4,000 each
for these bouts.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Post-Season Series.
SECTION A.

SECTION A.
Game tod8y-P0stOffice VS.. Bank.
ers, at Capital City League
~' Park. Game called at 5 O'Clock.
Umpire, Mr.. Belts.
Yesterdays result - Pepco, 4,
Bankers, 3.
SECTION C.
Game today-Park VS.. G. P. o., at
Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast. Game called at 5
O'Clock. Umpire, Mr.. Hughes.
Yesterdays result-SOuthern, q;
G. P. o., /.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
NAVY ELEVEN WILL
GET STARTED ON
SEPTEMBER End.
Coaches Howard and Whea-
ton Have Class of
Sixty-Two.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. c1.-Coaches
Douglas Howard and Frank Wheaton
Will start their 1912 campaign with a
squad of sixty-two players on Septem-
Der 2 getting into line early for the
seasons games. The squad is to start
regular practice when the weeding-out
process will be begun. The Navy team
VIII have many regulars from last
years team, Captain Rhodes, who
played fullback. however, being the
mainstay in the hackfield now that Dali
ton Is graduated.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Atlanta Gets Battery
From Charlotte Team

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 21.-Pitcher
Bauswein and Catcher Malcolmson, the
winning battery of the Charlotte club
OF the Carolina Association, have been
purchased by the local Southern League
club for s., 500. They will report at
once and be put right into the game.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
CAPITAL PRINTERS
TAKE GAME FROM
CINCINNATI TEAM
Columbia lO1 Gets Inside
Track on Hermann
Trophy.

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. H.-Columbia
l01. the crack nine from Washington,
won from Cincinnati yesterday by a
score of to q in the battle for the
Garry Hermann trophy in the Union
Printers Baseball League. It. was a
settled the honors. the Washington hit
ters slamming out five bingles for four
hits and the game in the first Of the
final frame.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21

Pepco Is the one team that Cornell
Company Is fearing today, and the
only nine which is at all likely to win
In the Section A games. The American
Security and Trust team, winner of
last years post-season games, Is offer
ing no excuses for the three defeats
which 1t has sustained In the games SO
far. All of the contests went against
the Bankers by the narrowest of mar
gins, and the team failed to get the
best breaks in luck
Cornell is still leading today, having
yet to be defeated in the post-season
contests. Pepco, by virtue of yester-
days win from the Bankers, is but
one game behind the Cornell team and
10 in a position to be tied up should
the Cornell team suffer a setback.
The game today in Section A between
the Bankers and Postoffce is for the
cellar championship. Postoffice has yet
TO break into the winning column. while
the Bankers have been able to win
but one engagement.
Ingram and Ninth produced one of the
most hotly contested games of the sea-
son yesterday, the Ninth sluggers win
ming the game by to owing to unfor-
tunate errors by Ingram. The game
replete with much good baseball Two
errors at critical periods in the game
robbed Ingram of any chance to win.
-
lust why the commission has not ap-
pointed two umpires to all of the post
season series Is one OF the questions
which is almost daily making an ap-
pearance With few exceptions every
game In the post-season series has been
close, one run in the majority OF In
stances deciding the contest. Hardly a
day goes by but what some
questionable decision is not forth
coming. It is impossible for one
umpire to handle the games as
EFFICIENTLY as two could, and for
this reason many of the players and
managers are dissatisfied at having but
one umpire work the games.
There are enough umpires from the
amateur circuits whose work warrants
their being given the opportunity to
work In the games with Umpires Belts,
Hughes and Collifiower. or the five or
six others in the leagues under the anna
teur commission 1t should have been
seen At to give them an opportunity to
not only work with the three men men,
toned but allow them to get some OF the
fees for their hard work during the
amateur season.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21

Cooke Mathews, Whitcamp First base on
errors-Washington 8; Cincinnati, 3. Left on
base on balls-On Weaver, 5; of Sauer, 2.
struck out-By Weaver 4; by Sauer, 7. Hit
by pitCher-By Sauer, Goucher. Wild pitch
Weaver. Umpires-Messrs. ConToy and Barry.
Time Of camel hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
DIR. REED
SPECIALIST
sO4 Seventeenth Street

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Et ALnaNo the cure of Chronic,
Nervous, and Special Diseases OF Msn
and Women.
Means Health to You II You Suffer
From Catarrh. Obesity, rheumatism. Consti-
patton. Piles, Throat. Lung. Brain, Heart
Blood. ana Skj1 Diseases. Nervous Debility
Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles Specina
Blood Poisoning. Eruptions. Ulcers. and all
Private DibeaSes cured for rufs by SAFE
metL, ds.
CHARGES Low, INCLUDING MEDICINES.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room for LAdieA
OFFICE HOURS:
" 20 /; " SundAyL ~ 70 Ia
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Section A-Pepco VS.. Bankers.

Pepco defeated the Bankers yesterday
by to 3 in seVen-and-half-innin
game. Both teams started off scoring
rapidly but the pitchers settled down to
work and held the run getting down
after the first round. The Bankers man
aged to get all of their runs in the first
session.
Beall. for Pepco, started of badly. hit
ting Davis and Mcdonald. Riddles
single, a walk. and base on balls with
Rawlings hit counted three for the
Bankers. PepCos two runs counted on
try" Morris.
Howard, Munich. and Murphy singled
In the second for Pepco counting the
tying run. The winning tall, was
doubled; Green's iy advanced him a
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Tristate League.

First game: Allentown. 6; Harrisburg,
l. Second game: Harrisburg. 1; Allen
town. o Oen innings).
Trenton, 15; Chester, 5.
First game: Atlantic City, 4: York, 8.
Second game: Atlantic City. 4; York, 3.
Wilmington. 4. Reading, /.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Southern League,

Mobile. 2; Memphis, o.
Nashville. 2; New Orleans, 0.
Montgomery, 4; Chattanooga, /.
Birmingham. IL: Atlanta, 3.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
American Association,

First game: Milwaukee. q: Louisville,
o. Second game: Milwaukee. Z; Louis
vile. 0.
Columbus. 10; St. Paul, s.
Minneapolis. 4; Toledo, 8.
Observation-Disclosures City game post
poned on account of wet grounds
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
International League.

InternationaI League.
First sgdme: Rochester, 10; Baltimore,
8. Second game: Rochester, 2; Balti-
more, l.
First game: Newark, 10; Buffalo, ..
Second game: Newark, 4; Buffalo, /.
Toronto. s; Jersey City, 4
Montreal. 7; Providence, 3.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
New England League.

Lawrence, 4; Brockton, o.
New Bedford. f. Fall River. 0.
Lowell 6; Worcester, 2.
Haverhill-Lynn game postponed on &C.
.ount of wet grounds
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At St. Louis RHE
New York.......... 0 0 3 oil o 0 0-5 10 O
st. Louis. 90 20 0 0 0 OIL 10 3
Batteries-Wiltse, Meyers; Harmon.
Wingo Umpires-Finneran and Rigler.
At Cincinnati (tirst game R.H.E.
Boston ............. 900 100000 4 /
Cincinnati ......... 5000 OO04x-4 5 0
Batteries-Dickson and King; Sugga
and Mclean. Umpires-Johnstone and
EasOn.
At Cincinnati (second game)- R.H.E.
Boston ..........,.. u 80 o. o. /
Cincinnati ......... i 90 0-1 5 l
Batteries Benton, Fromme, and
Clarke; Donnelly and Raridcn.
At Pittsburgh (hrst game)- RHE.
Brooklyn .......... 900 % o
Pittsburgh ........ 0 700 2 0 ks 0
Batteries-StaCk and Miller; Robinson
and Gibson. Umpires-Owen and Bren-
nan.
Second game R.H.E.
Brooklyn .......... OOlOO-9 10 o
Pittsburgh ........ 0 90 o. 6 0
Batteries-Ragon and Erwin; O'Toole
and Kelly. Umpires-Phelps and Hyatt.
At Chicago (irst game)- RH.E
PhilleS ............ U o o 0 VOL Z 2
Chicago ...,....... 4 0 OIL 000X-6 s 2
Batteries Alexander and Killifer
Lavender and Archer. Umpires-Klem
snd Orth.
Second game R.H.E.
Phillies ..........,..0 0 o q l o. 1
Chicago ,....... q. 0243l OX-l3 IS
Batteries-Moore and Doom; Reulbach
and Archer. Gmpires-klem and Orth.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
Among the Minors.
Virginia League.

Newport News. 10; Petersburg. 5.
Richmond. 2; Portsmouth. I.
Roanoke. 8; Norfolk, 4.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
TITLE REDUCED
TO TWO TEAMS
Championship Section A. of the Amateur Post-Season
Games, Lies Between Pepco and Cornell-Bank-
ers Are Out of Series.
Section C-Southern VS.. G. P. o.
ers Are Out of Series.

base, and Dyer's error allowed Litz
to count.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21

A fast game Is assured today on the
Columbia League grounds at Sixteenth
and Columbia road northwest, when the
Mercury A. c. of the Capital City
League clashes with a picked team Of
the Columbia League Henderson or
Murdock will twirl for Mercury with
Dichard on the receiving end. Ogle will
MITCH for the stars
The Washington times., 1912-08-21
South Atlantic LEAGUE.

Jacksonville. s.; Macon, 4.
Savannah. 3: Columbia, 0.
Columbus. 4; Albany. 2.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21

Section C-Southern VS.. G. P. O..
In scoring seven runs while @. P. o.
got but a single tally. Southern sprang
a surprise in the game for the title
yesterday. G. P. o. counted In the first
inning. but failed to do anytime with.
Strobel's delivery during the remainder
of the game. But three hits were made
off the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. hurler.
while Southern managed to get runs in
all but one Of the five innings
The Washington times., 1912-08-21

The Vigilant baseball team will play
the A. B, c. of Alexandria. August "a.
The Vigilants will line up as follows:
Davis. third base; Shipley, shortstop;
Murray, right field; Brewer. catcher;
Martin, second base; Johnson, center
field: Grace. right field: Barton. pitcher:
Kidwell. pitcher: Burns, pitcher.
ANY strong team in or out OF the Dis
trict that wants games can be accom-
modated by challenging through the
Times. Address William Sanderson.
The Washington times., 1912-08-21

The Red Sox may be due for tall slump, but tearing
off average of FIVE games a week isn't making it an!
easier for Senators and Athletics.