davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
WILLIAMS AN EASY WINNER
Davis Holds Dartmouth Batters
to a Single Run.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Wilamstown. Mass. May IA color
less game this afternoon gave Williams
victory over Dartmouth by the score OF 4
to J. \ good sized crowd attended the first
important home game Of the season. but
the whirlwind finish OF a wear ago was not
repeated.
captain Davis the Williams star. was IN
excellent form. Although he allowed five
hits. no Dartmouth men got TO frst on
balls, and he secured two singles out or
three times at bat MOrey. the first Dart
mouth tWrler, allowed two singles in the
initial inning and was quickly retired In
favor Of Fkstrcm, who also gave the home
hatters considerable freedom with the ball.
FialderS chances We're numerous and were
generally well accepted. The Green nine
played erroreSS ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
WALK AWAY FOR BROWN
Providence Team Defeats Lafay.
cite by a Wide Margin.
De-. Telegraph TO The Tribune

Providence, May Thrown nearly made
n runaway of the game with Lafayette to-
day. scoring eleven runs 10 the visitors
two. Heavy hitting on the part OF the
home team and Fagers wildness were
chiefly responsible for the result. A couple
OF singles. with "A stolen base between gave
Brown one I'm the fourth. IN the next. a
tumble a passed ball, two passes u first,
a double and a single. aided by slow field
Ing We're responsible for three.
\ scratch hit. two more free tickets to
the initial corner and another two-bsgger
told the tale OF the gathering of four more
in the seventh. while an error, a sacrifice,
a single and a home run added three TO
the total I'm the eighth. Hritchlow'3 home
run to right I'm the second aud a double and
tally two,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
HEIRESS-LOVE MEETS DEFEAT
Arnaud Massey, French Cham
MON. Beats Him at Berwick.
THE FINISH.

North Berwick, Scotland. May l1.-Arnaud
Massey. the French golf champion. defeat
ed Fred Herreshoff here to-day in golf
match by up and to play The match
was all square at the turn, but the French
man played the better game coming in
Fred Herreshoff was the runner-up TO
Harold r. Hilton IN the amateur golf
championship of the United States last
year lie intends to play for the British
amateur championship at Westward Ho
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
PRINCETON VICTOR AT GOLF
In Team Match Philadelphia G
G. Is Easily Beaten.
IEy TeIegr lph 70 The Tribune.

Princeton y. j., May 1.-THE Princeton
golf team defeated the Philadelphia Country
club to-day by the score Of to 2. Albert
Seckel. former intercollegiate champion and
holder Of the Western title. was beaten. r.
f.. Hanson turning the trick.
The only other Princeton man TO suffer
defeat was Parsons who succumbed to
Willoughby on the last green.
The summary follows:
Princeton-Seckel, 0: Eddy. /; Houston. !;
Kay, /; Bum. |, Blair /: Donaldson, j.
Stearns, /: Parsons, O. Total, I.
Philadelphia--C. c. Harrison, !; west v;
Houston .: Service. 0: MCGEE 0; Clark, o;
John, o: Willoughby, |. Total, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
CHOPPY SEA BALKS RACE
Columbia and Navy Crews Un-
able to Take the Water.

Annapolis. May lL-iiigh winds and a
choppy sea that made rowing out OF the
question forced the postponement OF the
Navy Columbia eight-oared shell race here
this afternoon. and necessitated the aban-
donment of the four-oared contest between
the Academy varsity and the intermediate
crew Of the Arundel Boat Club. OF Balti-
more.
Tho Columbia crew has asked permission
from tho faculty In New York to remain
over and row the race on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.

F.. Quincy was the principal winner in
the weekly golf tournament at the Bay
Ridge links OF the Crescent Athletic Club
Yesterday. He took the eighteen hole
medal play competition with score of
92-S0-72
The scores in the medal play match are
az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Totals. 80 If i0275O Totals . 80 2 "a II

'Batted for Altschuler In the ninth inning
tBatted for Eager in the ninth inning
proyn ....... o o o XII
LAFAYETTE ........ o o o 1
stolen bases-Dukette. Crowther. Two-base
blts-K Nash Reilly. Wright. Home runs
SMELL Critchlow. Sacrifice hits-Crowther.
Struck out-By Councilman, .; by Eager, II.
Eases on balls-On Councilman. 3. of Eager, u
Wild pitch--Fager. Passed bails-Wrght. j.
Left on hases-Brown, 5; Lafayette, q. Time -
l5s I'mpire-Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
WESLEYAN WINS TRACK MEET

Middletown. Conn, May 1l-Wesleyan
won the dual track meet with Lafayette
here this afternoon by score of 6S to SO.
One Wesleyan record was broken, Wen
dell. Of the home team. running the 100
ward hurdles In IS As seconds. clipping
two-hfths Of second off the previous
mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Totals % I e'2e12 8 Total. $40 so

Runs sarned-J. MuraY CaWIey q, D.
o. Brien, Cans o. r. Murray. Stolen bases
Potter Reeves ~. Wigglesworth, OBrien. t1rst
base on balls-On DUDE. 2. off Murray, o.; on
FELTON,, 7 Struck out-By Murray. 9; by Eel
ton 10 Double plays-Reeves to Wingate X
Murray TO Volk; Reynolds TO Reeves. WHO
pitches-Felton, 3. Passed balls--Reeves. Hi
by pitcher-Potter. Cans. Time-2OO Umpires
stafford and Conroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Totals. 1921 1914

Harrison out-hlt by batted ball. tCaruso
ran for Iommell In ninth inning
West Point $50. u u ~ u u N-T
Columbia ..... u u o ~ u u IL
Batteries-tllrIch. Rothwel and Williams;
Hyatt and Lyman. Umplres--Krnnedy aud
Marshall First base on errors-West Point, .;
Columbia. l. Left on bGses-West Point. o.
Columbia. q Two-base hits-liarrison, Will
Jams. First base on balls-ON tllrich, I. of
Rothwell l. struck out-By t'llrich. I. by
RothwelI, ]. by Hyatt, 81 Hit by pitcher-By
Hyatt DommelD. stolen bases-Merillat Har-
rison, LYMAN 90 Sadtler Time-l.IO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Totals. 2ea2 q ~ Totals aeaoe7 10

TOtaIs. ~ u Il IOIaIs IT T q = To Z
Cornell. ............. o o o o %
Princeton. .......... u D q . o.
BatterIes-Corneli Hightower and Isett:
Princeton. Lear and Sterrett Summary: Sacrl-
flee hlts-Bills. Butler. Kellar Reed Stolen
bases-Clute. Struck out-By Lear, 7: by High
tower. g. Bases on balls-On Lear, A. of High
tower. /. First base on errors-Cornell 4;
Princeton. l. Left on bases-Cornell II: Prince
ton. g. Hit by pitcher-By Lear. Butler C); by
Holbro9k. Isett Passed ball--Stsrrett. I1mnvv
1AQ. pWRGaa-0C0pu ana RrS4nt> asST--y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Totals 20 4s.26 10 . Totals ....3oI52 2. o
.Fahey out in eighth; hit by bstted ball.

.Fahev out IN eighth; hit by batted ball.
Williams ...... o *
Dartmouth. $3.50. q . . 0-1
Two-basc hits-Otis Shons. First base on
balls-On Ekstrom. I. Left on bases-Will-
iams. 4 Dartmouth. 3 FIRST base on errors
Dartmouth. l. Struck out-By Davis. 3: by
Morey I by Ekstrom, 8 Passed ball-Aldsn.
Hit by pitcher-Swaiu. Hits-On Morey. in
I inning; on Ekstrom. In innings. of
Duyis. J In 9 innings Stolen bsses-Lewis
90. Shons Higinbotham. Fahey, Hoban. Sac
riice hits-Brown. Gammons. Time-2:OO
Gmplre--Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

No cards-A. A. Adams. w q. T.. Pope, L. L.
STAFFORD +. W. Woodward and n. Holland.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United Statsl
fen&26Q AyaaIsp $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Totals. ~ 0 80 10 Totals .~s7 SO 20


GRATED for Scott in the tenth inning.
Uncomfortable o o o 8 o o o o o 0-S
WI. ' o o o o o 1 % o o O-a
Hns-on E. Brown, In innings; OF scott
none in inning; OF Dyer, In innings. sac i.,
n,acn hi,s-Smth Hawk. Stolen bases-Bennett
cornish Two-base hit-Blossom. First base OF
haiisIOf T.. Brown. 2: OF Inlay, l. Left on
pases-Yale 8; Pennsylvania, 5. Hit by pitcher
Rv Inlay g. Double plays-Dyer TO Riddell e
Nsryitt. Donovan TO Coryell to McNab. Passed
bali-Burdett Time-2:32 umpire-Adams'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
sYMs SCHOOL, II; MoRRIsToWN, 5

In a we'll played baseball game the third
team of Syms School. OF New YORK. yes
terday defeated the third. team OF MOTIFS
town School by the score OF II to B. The
New York boys found the Morristown
S s...,:1 s,. s:5I|,y 81 "a ~ Ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
SECOND RACE-THE NIDDLEsEX sCURRY;
for gallowsys, 10 hands and under About
three furlongs.

SECOND RACE-THE MIDDLEsEx sCURRY;
for gaIloways, 10 hands and under. About
three furlongs.
Horse and rider. WI Str. PI Fin.
lack Cade (Mr. Alper) 1872 90 ~
culvert orr. BelmonD 115 20 . z.
live wire. Pet, Bill, Fancy. Jimmie. Nugget
and safiower also ran. Time. O:S7b.
THIRD RACE-THE OAK TREE PURSE OF
s15O. for three-year-ods and upward One
mile oa..
Horse and rider. w. str pl FIJI;
Blundara CMr. Alpers) .i41 - 81 ~
DeipSie (Mr e, tucker 14o IL 30 q"
Colossal. Perry Johnson. Almsndine. Ruby.
Scotch Laddie. sebon and "n'f '''o TAI" i'"'''
f,oIrRTu RACE.-THE REWARD CUP; for
horses owned by members OF Watching hunt
Club: for cup presented oy Eu rug pineh'
About three miles over nSds 'ou' w.
Horse and rider: We We ssI "a, ITO ins
Sunlight (Mr. Wildeyy ..'ioo
Lion Heart 'Mr, q no" .1es 90 s5
Japan. Duchess of cyprsmont Chancellor am, and
Manifesto II fell and did not hnish' NO ume
rISTu RAcu-rHH wArCHUNa HUNTERS
Fi' pfHHRsH Of Ii5oi for bons-ads hun's ss;;
abnnt three miles over post-ano-raii
course. -Odds-
Horse and rider W. 81; Pr Fin.
St Ieond (Mr LAwis). 49, 20 az D..
Gus Helm ON Mr' c papn .iS2 81 s5
SETH RAcE.-coNsoLATIoN v RACE is,,,d for
three-year-ods and upwar'' '1'''"''
on the fiat. Odds
Horse and rider. W. IL IL
caIysit Mr. I s.I%sno,.iI.SS u =: 2
II x Frank HsrtyJ - 40 IL
ssanausr. IansYissaA RssA ~ ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

JUST AFTER THE START.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

anringfield, Z: Holyoke, 2.
s.Al~ -->NlD R1tAtns A HT9fsnoete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29

commission was composed of Senator
j. T. Reed of Smith, county, Repre-
sentatives J. w. Davis of Kiowa and
Charles Case of Dickinson county, to-
gether with G. A. Cain and Zell Hop
kins, two Topeka newspaper men. The
commission never met. No action was
ever taken and none of the members
have submitted a report. Neither was
there any communication with the ex-
position commission.
This week the first letter relating to
the work of the exposition commission
was received by a member of the
Kansas commission. In this letter
Robinson urged on the .Kansans the
necessity of hasty action and asked
information concerning the plans of
the state commission. 1t is less than
six months until the 1913 legislature
will convene. No plans have been sug-
gested and no efforts made to select
a site for q state building. Senator
Reed, a member of the commission, is
not in the state and is living in Cali
fornia. If he has personally made any
efforts to select a site, he has not
communicated the fact to other mem
berS of the commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
NO CASH FOR VETS
Pensions May Be Held Up by
Democratic House.
Row Over Pension Agencies
May Cause Delay.

Old soldiers who draw pensions may be
disappointed when their vouchers are
presented August 5, unless the con-
ferees of the house and senate get to-
gather on the provisions of the appro-
Driations bill before congress adj
iourns Wednesday. The appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 1. have
been exhausted or are not available
at this time and the veterans may not
receive their three months pension pay
ment because funds are not available.
1t all results from the disagreement
OF the house and senate over which is
the best and most economical way TO
handle the pension system The house
passed the appropriation bill but with
proviso that the numerous pension
agencies throughout the country
should be abolished and the business
handled direct from the pension office
at Washington. The senate accepted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29

the bill after amending it, so that there
would be no change in the manner OF
handling the pension payments. A
conference committee was appointed
and one side or the other must yield be-
fore the bill can be passed. Mean
while the old soldiers may miss their
pension money because of the desire Of
the Democratic house to abolish all the
pension agencies but one.
officers of the pension agency were
paid their salaries under an agreement
whereby enough money for this pur-
pose was made available. Similar &C
ton may be taken on the appropria-
tions for pensions unless an agreement
is reached. But this is considered I'M
likely.
Some Increases Are Due.
Pensioners who filed applications for
the increase allowed by the dollar a
Is will receive the increase with the
payment to be made August 5. But
just when that payment will be forth
coming is matter of conjecture. APP
filed their claim later will be required
to wait until the work of passing on
their applications, which are piled high
in Washington, can be completed.
Applications for increase in pensions
started off with a rush and increased
from a total of 1900 was filed
in the pension office May 10, 14,vv0 OF
May 20; $1,000 on May 81; $4,000 on May
%; $4,000 on May %, and $1,000 on May
"a. The applications are acted upon at
the rate of aout LOCO per day. Old SOL
diers can estimate the time that will
be necessary to act on their applica-
ton, and determine when they will re-
ceive the increase.
How to Get Increases.
A number Of veterans have asked
about the new system of pension pay
ment. 1t was intended by the pension
department to do away with the vouch-
er system and pay by check for the
payment due in November but delays
which have occurred in congress have
caused it necessary to postpone this
change until the February payment.
Others have inquired the method TIC
pursue in asking the increases. They
are requested to use their old certif1-
cate and the increases when made viii
be paid on them even though the certif-
icate does not stipulate the same
amount as the voucher. This syster
will be used until such time as new
certificates can be issued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
SHANK IS in RACE.
indianapolis Market Mayor losses Lid
Into Ring.

Buffalo, N. Y, July ga dispatch
from Lilydale says:
stMayor Samuel L. Shank, of Indian
apolis, has announced his candidacy
for the governorship Of Indiana from
the lecture platform here. Discussing
his work in marketing produce in In
dianapolis, the mayor suddenly turned
and said:
And L am going to be governor OF
Indiana too
He declared that the state must
control the market valuation in order
to protect the public and the producer
Incidentally, he promised If elected
governor, to do his utmost to OBTAIN
votes for women in his state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
HE FEARS A MURDER.
Sheriff to Search Spectators at Trial of
Aliens kinsman.

Montgomery, Ala, July 29.-When the
case of c. Walter Jones. kinsman of
Sidna Allen of FIillsville, Va, notoriety,
is called in the criminal division Of the
city court today, none of the witnesses
or SPECTATORS in the court room will
carry concealed weapons, If Sheriff
Horace Hood can prevent it. Jones,
held since July 10, for the alleged muir
der of Sloan Rowan, a passenger on
a Western & Alabama train at Lown-
desboro, is a son of Sidna Allen Jones,
who is second cousin of SIdna Allen.
The father is also under arrest. Half of
the hundred witnesses are from Lown-
des county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
SPANISH SWINDLE'
The Old Fake About Relatives
Over There Still Working.
q. S. Bets 1000 to 1 That You
Have No Fortune in CASTLE.

Have you received a letter from
Spain? And did the writer relate a
narrowing tale of confinement in a
military prison where he is dying?
If you have received such letter,
the writer wanted money under some
excuse or another, and If he does the
United States government warns you
that it is 1000 to shot that it is a
fraud.
In the last issue of the postal guide,
just received by Postmaster A. K. Rod
gers a full description is given of what
is termed the Spanish Swindle," Post
masters are asked to warn postoffice
patrons against answering such let
tiers.
Several such letters have been re-
ceived by Topekans recently to the
certain knowledge of the postmaster, ne
says. The letters told how the writers
were dying in a military prison. The
usual story is that the writer has A
large fortune on deposit in the United
States but that the certificate of de-
post is in a secret receptacle in the
writer's valise, and unfortunately the
valise is in the hands of the prison au-
thorities. and will be held until the
costs of trial are satisfied.
Would the person addressed, who by
the way is claimed as a distant relative
of the writer, send enough money TO
secure the release of the valise? If so
a portion of the fortune will be made
over.
The department says if the first letter
brings a reply another, telling how the
writer's daughter in Spain is unprotecI-
ed, and suggesting that she be sent to
the new found relative in care of a
priest, is written.
1T is remarkable" Postmaster Rod
gers says, how quickly some of these
letters are answered. The hope of
easy money undoubtedly is respon-
sible. Inasmuch as the perpetrators of
the fraud are out of the country, and
as the Spanish law does not recognize
a crime until the money has been paid
over, it is hard to protect people from
the attempt at swindle''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
Novelty Program a Good One.

The program at the Novelty theater
for the coming week is one full OF
good things for its patrons. The pic.
lures will be of higher class and OF
the hest make. and specially selected
to the liking of Novelty people. A new
lens is being used and is SO arranged
making it appear as though the pic
lures actually walk on the stage. Mr..
arrived TODAY and will appear at each
performance The price of admission
is still cents, as the management re-
fuses to raise the price for any spe-
cial features. Mr.. Hand viii use songs
VIII he remembered by his hit
Gee. But It's Great to Meet Friend
in at title Johnnie Jones'.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
THAT KANSAS BUILDING
Frisco Fair Managers Wonder Why
Kansas Commission Is Inactive.

More than IS months have elapsed
since the Kansas legislature appointed
a commission to visit San Francisco,
select a site and make preliminary ar
rangements for the erection of a Kan
sas building at the Panama-Pacific in
ternational exposition and no action
has been taken. Now Leo S. Robinson
controller of the exposition, is trying
to arouse the commission to ACTIVITY.
When the 1911 legislature was in
session representa- ves of the EXPOSE
ton commission visited Topeka and
urged on the members of the senate
and house the necessity of a Kansas
building at the big fair. Their efforts
resulted in the appointment of a COM
mission to visit San Francisco and Sc
lect a site for a state building and re-
port to the next legislature. This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
Kansas State Fair, Sept. 9-13, 1912
TOPEKA, KANSAS
Citizens of Topeka:


Or
d
f
2d there
hym al Hb eHgh h f nd hg
d f
HerZS fh Dian bearing
nMsGG%
lH mhK
% v"p" unn n%
w%ueHI pp Scot phA #E &c Gov
Pre1de H. Leo Secret
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
LARIMER REAPPOINTED
County Auditor Made Good Record
First Term.

Judge A. w. Dana announced late
Saturday the reappointment of County
Auditor James E. Larimer for q term
of two years. Auditor Larimer has
made an efficient officer and is consid-
cred well qualified for his place. He
was appointed four years ago for the
first time. and has been on the job
constantly since.
The auditors term of office expires
August L. There were no other appli-
cations for appointment, it being gen.
orally conceded that Larimer was en-
titled to the appointment for another
term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
Notice to X. of p.

All members of Amity Lodge PSI
knights of Pythias, are requested to be
present at tonight's meeting. Business
of Importance will be transa acted, in
Guiding third degree work, to be fol-
lowed by a banquet. All visiting mem
bers are cordially invited to participate
in the ceremonies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-29
KANSAS HOPE TO FIGHT
Jesse Willard, Formerly of Sunfiower
State, to Meet Polky.

New York. July 29.-The newest of the
Western white hopes" one Jesse VIII
lard. a 900 Mound cowboy, will make his
debut before a New York fight crowd
tonight in a six round bout at the Gar
den athletic club, with Arthur Polky,
of Biston Willard stands feet inches
n his shocking feet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice Of Attachment

In the District Court OF the Third Ju.
dicial District Of the State Of Idaho
in and for the County Of Ada, G. X
Hunt, Plaintiff. vs.. w. F. Prescott
and L. F. Prescott. Defendants
Notice OF Attachment.
Notice Is hereby given that 4 Writ
of Attachment was issued out Of the
above entitled court on September
18th, 1912, In an action wherein g. X
Hunt is plaintiff and w. F. Prescott,
and L. F. Prescott are defendants, at
taching the property Of said defend.
ants to secure the payment OF s110t
with interest and costs, and $3.50 at
torney's fees.
In witness whereof. have hereuntc
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said court this 10th day Of September
A. D., 1912.
(SeaD STEPHEN UTTER.
Clerk Of District Court, Ada
County, State Of Idaho.
BY OTTO F. PETERSON,
Deputy.
Cavanah, Blake & MacLane. attor.
neys for plaintiff. 1921