davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
CAPITAL LEAGUE
LOSES BUMPERS;
NAYYYARDSHAKY
Manager La Clair May Withdraw
His Club as Station Fails
to Show Up.
CORNELL PLAYS OUTLAW TEAM
By C. W. SWAN.

The Pumpers did not show up yester-
day at Capital City League Park, and
as a result no game was played in that
circuit
It looks as II the Pumpers will not
remain in that circuit. notwithstanding
the many confidential reports that the
club would stick. Il was also learned
last night and from good authority, that
the Navy Yard team is ready to throw up
! the sponge and shake the Capital City
organization.
Should the Navy Yarders decide 10
leave the league. the Cornell Tigers will
be the onl. outfit left. and while Mana
ger Cornell may bring his Brentwood
club into the circuit. there would still be
two vacancies. taking II for granted that
the Navy Yard team vii! quit.
A letter has been received asking that
announcement be made Of the game to-
day between the Pumpers and the South
ern Railroad club on the Columbia
League diamond, and also Of the game
Saturday on the same field between the
Bankers and the Pumpers. The members
Of the Station team are requested to
report at the grounds not later than 5
O'Clock.
II seems a pity that the Capital City
League. the dean Of the amateur circuit.
should be killed in this way. The one
man. One-team rule is the law that put
this CEc;Si out Of business, as there is
not enough good ball players TO go
around.
Manager Cornell has the best club in
the district, in the opinion OF the writer,
and to have it disband at the present
time is a shame.
II vas learned yesterday that the en-
tire Cornell team. should the league
blow, would be transferred to a club in
the Independence League. namely. the
Aloysius club. and in that way remain
intact This was not given out oui-
Cially, but looks to be the right dope.
The Independence League will move TO
District League Park Monday. with
Manhattan and Pepco clashing in the
opening game in the new park. Addi-
tional ground has been added and the
grand stand will he covered. II will
now be known as Independence League
PARK.
Manager Cornell. Of the Tigers. yester-
day completed arrangements to play his
club against the Washington team OF
the United States League tomorrow
afternoon at Capital City Park. the
game starting at 5 o'clock. Frank Owen,
the former White Sox. and Forest
Thompson will be the opposing twirlers.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
DAST PERFORMANCES
i From i Stahl to Clark Griffith

Well, our brave boys done # at last,
and done # proper. Gloomy Grin sent
in his heavy artillery and shelled the
Bronxites TO a fareyouwell, The Gladi-
ators open up in Bostontown with Nc
Aleer's Msneaters to-day. and, contrary
like, are apt to beat 'em TO a frazzle.
Trust the Gawks to do the unexpected!
While the dope shows up a shade bad,
you'al Will notice that the two games
our Artless Athletes have oopped on this
date in recent years were grabbed from
Boston in one day. True enough. Nc
Aleer's Mastodons retaliated in kind last
year. but our gladlatOrs have flung
precedent to the winds. 20.
Am apt to forget to turn the dope in
tomorrow. II looks like Newman's vote
in Mondays primaries.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

George Mcbride continues to hit the
ball. He played a dandy game this
afternoon. Jack knight handled seven
chances on first without an error, while
Germany Schaefer pulled on 9 double
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
Totals ..... SIial

Totals. y u = Y II
'BattCd for PeTdue in the aEth.
fBattcd for HnEE IN the sixth
!Batted for D0nncIly IN the ninth
Boston. ..-.............. 80 IS
Phillics. 30 ) 0 , I'D
p-,,. NfrD,-,fS - r.-rL.u ~ T.-k.,,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
NATIONALS LAND GETAWAY FROM YORK;
STEVE WHITE TO BE TRIED OUT BY MANAGER GRIFFITH

play with Mcbride in the eighth. which
brought him the plaudits from the crowd.
The Washington Club left for Boston
on the midnight train tonight, the Red
Sox win be tackled tomorrow in a double
header Bob Groom and Dixie Walker
are the pitching possibilities for the
Capital City team.
Cree robbed Red Walker Of a hit in the
fifth, getting the ball on the dead run
within foot OF the left field fence.
Gabby Street faced Walter johnson,
his old battery partner, for the first time
since Street has been a member OF the
New York Club. Gabby had a good day
at bat connecting for a double and single
out OF the four times up.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

The Nationals boosted their run total
TO eight in the fifth frame. Milan tripled
to deep right and scored on Schaefer's
single to left; Walker and Knight per-
ished in turn. but George Mcbride
smashed to center for a single, and Ger
many did the turkey trot over the plate.
During the remainder OF the game,
warhop frightened up. He was hit hard
in the seventh and ninth, but managed
to keep the platter clean.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
GIANTS MAKE 1T
FOUR STRAIGHT
Take Brooklyn Dodgers Into Camp
to the Tune of
5 to 4,

Brooklyn. May 8.-The Giants made a
clean sweep Of the series with Brooklyn.
winning to-day's game. with Mathewson
In the box. 5 to I. The Brooklyns hit
Mathewson hard, and would have won
but for the splendid fielding machine
that backed up Big Six" Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
'Batted for Leiheld in eighth inning.

Pitts6urg. g....................., I0oo5 -
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
OUTDOOR WORK ONLY.
Jack johnson VIII Train in the
Open for Fight with Flynn.

Las Vegas n. Mex, May 2S.-Training
work at Jack Johnson's camp settled
quickly into routine to-day. The big cham
pion. eager to get down to hard work at
once, mapped out a programe Of road
work and gymnasium stunts that will
iii his time for the next few weeks. All
the work will be done in the open.
Carpenters are putting a big platform
In the back yard Of the training quarters.
and there johnson will furnish daily
entertainment for his spaTring partners
For the present he plans to devote most
OF his time to road work and accustom
his lungs TO the high altitude.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
Totals- g s9ill 2

Runs-QulntrcIe q, MoTeIand q, @ BroomC.
Crabbie. ]. Dodge. RodgUrs ~. StrOthers, Murray.
Left on bases-Ninth Street. 9: First VI. r. :.
First bass on balIs-Of Madigln. 5: on NImdock
;: ud Moore. ! Innings pitched ptehed-By Mur-
dock. ;: by Moore. 5 Hits mAde-Oh Murdoek. ):
oh Moore. Struck Out-By Madgan. s; by Mur-
dock .: By Moore. Z. Home runs-QuRntree,
Morrland ThrCc-hase hits-NIorrIand Crabbie.
Sacrifice hits-StrUthsrs, J. Dodge. Lewis. Stolen
hases-Cassidy C2l. e. Broome. aioebel Rodgers.
Hit by pitchsr-By MurdOck. :: by MadiENn. l.
nitches MIadigan MOore. Passed balls-NIiIlsr
Goebel. Umure-Mr. woodward. Time Il game
hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
Good Game To-morroIv.

The seaton Athletic Club, Of the
Northern League, and the fast-traveling
Braddock club. Of the Columbia circuit.
will clash in a double-header to-mor-
row. The first game will be called
promptly at o'clock. and both will be
played on the grounds at Georgia Ave-
nue. and Kenyon Street
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
BROWNS DROP TWO.
Lose DOubIe-header to the Tigers,
5 to and to 2.

st. Louis. May 2S-The Browns made
their first appearance at home to-day
since April 30, and lost both games OF
a double-header to the Tigers. 10 o
and to ? wiIIett allowed only four
hits in the opener and not one opponent
reached third. Hamilton weakened in
the eighth, when four hits produced
three runs and settled the result.
Lake was found for twelve singles.
and all the Tigers contributed one or
more in the second game. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

van LAnge. GTaney. Olsen, EaSterly. Stolen hases
Collins Zeder. Weaver. Jackson e.. saCrihos
hits-Rath Collins Zeider e.. Sullivan Ots-n-
Left on bases-Chicago. Il: Cleveland. Il. TWohass
hit-Lord. Double plays-LAnEs 70 ZeideT: Weaver
70 Rath TO Zsider. FIRST bass halls-OH LanEs
5; of Knapp. 10 StruGk Out-By Knapp ?: BY
LAnEe. = Hit by pitched ball-McIntyrp. Pas-ed
ball-AdamS Wild pitchcs-krLpp e. Lsnge. I'm
riHes-MesSrs Hart and Connolly. Time of game-7
hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
GAMES TODAY.
New York ut Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at PIttHburE.
Boston mt Brooklyn.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
PHILLIEs ON TOP.
Slam Three Boston TwIrIers and
Land Game, 10 to $.

Philadelphia, May 2S-AIthough the
Phillies slammed three OF the opposing
Boston twirlers all over the lot, the
local National Leaguers were forced to
show the best OF their ability in order
10 win the last game OF the series with
the Doves. Score, 10 to g Shultz started
for the Phillies and delivered the goods
until the sixth inning, when he was re-
placed by Alexander Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Runs-Sheckard Tinker ~. Zimmerman. Holman
SAFER. Evans. NeCdham Brown q. Bescher -.
Hits made-Oh GarTar. in ? - innings. TEo-base
hits-SheCkard. Tinker Zimmerman Brown. Three
base hit-Zimmerman Double Tlay-ESmond TO
Egzn 10 HOblit1elL First base halls-Oh Brown.
;; OF Gaspar, ?; Od kTefe. 4. Struck Out-By
Brown, ;. by Keefe, > Sacrifice hit-HobIitzeIl.
Stolen bases-TnkeT. Beschsr. Clarke ~. Hit BY
Bush Time Of Eame-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
OLYMPIC CLUB PLAYS.
Fast Local AGGREGATION Faces Ex-
Washington Giants.

The fast Olympic Athletic Club will
hook up in a double-header with the
strong ex-washington Giants at District
League Park tomorrow, and a good
battle can be looked for. The first
game will start at 9 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

TWo-bass hits-FosteT, Street Daniels. Three-base
hits-Johnson, Milan. Cree Sacrifice hits-ShankS
Ainsmith. Stolen bases-SchRefeT, Shanks. Double
play-Schaefer to MGBfide to knight Left on bases
-Washington, s: New YORK, :. Struck out-By
Quinn, /; BY WarhOp. ?; by johnson, TO- Hit By
pitcher-By johnson, Dolan. Wild pitch-Johnson.
Umpires-Messrs Egan and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
observation-disclosures FIzht OF.

Springfield, Mo. May 2S.-Because Of
threatened interference by the authori-
ties ths fight between Luther Mccarthy.
a local pugiIist and Jack Harper. OF
Kansas City. scheduled to take place on
Decoration Day, has been cancelled
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

hlns-IlcTo1o, D0yIs ", snodgrass, BeckFT. No
ran g. Smith. Daubert- TWohase hits-Murray,
Daly. Wheat Doyle. Thrre-hase hits-Daubert
Moan Sacrifice hits-HummsI. Daley SnodgraA
Stolen hases-Her1DE, BECKER -. Murray e.. Mo
ran Left hascs-NeE York. 8: BrookyE, 6.
Hits made-Oh Ragon. S; Of MathsWson / Struck
oUt-By RAEon. a. by MathsvsCn. s; BY CrandaI. l.
Umpires-Mesrs. JohnstOne and Eason. Tine Of
game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
BROWN BEATS REDS.
Comes Back and Wins Game By
Score of 10 to ?.

Chicago. May &-Apparently jealous
Of Reulbach's comeback OF yesterday,
Brown came back to-day and defeated
the Reds in the second game Of the
series, 10 to > Casper was knocked out
in the third and Keefe, who relieved
him. was hit hard. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
BANKERS PLAY NAVY YARD.
Game Mt National Park
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, Navy Yard will play
American Security and Trust, at Amer
ican League Park, Navy Yard will have
Bakemore, shortstop; Jaeschke, right
field; Beard, first base; Steele, center
field; Litz, left field; Rountree. second
base; Cleveland, third base; Giovannetti.
catch, and Edmonston, pitch. The game
should be a good one, as both teams are
evenly matched.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
Berwyu A, c. the winner.

The Berwyn A. c. easily defeated the
Government Hospital for the Insane yes
terday, 9 to = The pitching Of Busher
and the batting Of Davis featured.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
Rebel. Beat Cincinnati.

Richmond. Va, May S.-The Richmond
rebels" punched their hits, including a
home run, in the fourth inninS. clinching
the game and defeating the Cincinnati
'PipDins," 5 to T.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

hIns-LOuden. Jones q. Cobb. GatnoT. Two
base hits-GainoT. Moriarty. Sacrifice hits-Jones,
Delehanty. Stolen base-Dclchantv. Wild pitch
Hamilton. FIrst base on baIls-Od Hamilton J.: Of
WilIett l Struck 0ut-By HamiItCD. &: By Nelson.
II: by Willett > Hits made-Oh Hamilton 70 IN
inninES Left on bascs-St. Louis s. Detroit n
UmTir0s-MoSsrs OLOuEhlin and Westervelt. Time
d same-l hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
PittsburE Outlaw. Win.

Reading. Pa. May B.-Deacon Phil
lipprs PittEburg team administered an
other defeat to the local United States
Leaguers this afternoon in easy fashion,
TO &
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
SECOND GAME

hurA-LCuQeu " Nouo W. AIdNlofus blpuc
Hogan. Laportr. TNEO-baSe hits-Hogan, Austin
Thrrs-base hits-LapOTte ~. Sacrifice hitS-J0nes
e. Louden Double plays-Dubuc to Gainor: Lake
20 Wallace TO Pratt to Stoyan; Delchanty to
Gainor. Stolen bases-CrawfoTd, Gainor. Morisrty
Pratt, Cobb Hit by pitched ball-By Lake, stan
age: By Dubuc Shotten. Bases on balls-Of Du-
huc 5: on Lake L Struck out-By Lake, 4: by
Dubuc G. Left on bases-St. Louis. u; Detroit, S
Umpires-Messrs. westeFTelt and O'Loughin. -Time
Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
washInEtOn, 81 New York, 5.
Boston, ~ PhIIadeIphia, 8.
Cleveland, 81 chicago, 2.
Detroit, 81 81. LOuis, o.
Detroit, 81 81. Louis, 2
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Boston.
PhIIAdeIPhia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at ST. LOuis
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
CRICKETERS PLAY.
Local Club Meets Sons of St. George
To-mOrrONy

The Washington Cricket Club will meet
the Sons OF St George team, of BaIti-
more, on the Rock Creek grounds to-
morrow, play starting promptly at J
o'clock.
Capt. Jimmy Rose, of the local aggre-
cation, stated last night that his cIuh
would put up a good game, and expects
to be returned the winners.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Runs-ByTne, Carey. Zach q, Magee q, Ellis,
HausCr Oakes. Bresnahan. GeyeT. TwO-bass hits
Wagner, Mage. Home rn-Hauser. Stolen bases-
Leach Miller, Mage o. MoWrey. Evans, Oakes.
Double plays-HAussr to Magee to Konetehy: Wag-
ner to Mccarthy TO Miller. First base on balls-On
Hendrix, >: on Lsiheid. /: OF Geyer ); on Willis,
!. Hit by pitched baI-By Hendrix. Evans: by
IeiheId, Bliss. Wild pitches-Hendrix Willis.
Passed balls-Kelly, Bresnahan. Left On hses-
Pittshurg 8; 81. Louis, 70. First base on srrurs-
ST. Louis !. Hits made-Oh Hendrix, In Is
innings; ca Leiheld ) IN - innings: Od Ferry 4
in ] inning; "a GeyGr, IN IL innings; OF Willis.
'3 in G23 innings Umpiret-Messrs Rigler and
Finneran. Time q gamc-2 hours and Il minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
National. Play Ginntr.

The fast-goilg Nationals will meet the
Washington Giants at Union League
Park tomorrow in a double-header, the
first game starting at 2 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
WHITE soX AGAIN.
Defeat Cleveland Maps by to =
Count.

Cleveland, May 2S-Rain Interfered
with to-day's doubIe-header between the
Sox and Maps, and only the first game
was played, which was won by the Sox,
Z to 3. Bill Lange was hit harder than
Knapp, but was accorded perfect support
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltiu,ore u: Providence. Il.
Jersey City .: Newark. IS.
Rochester. ,: Buffalo. 2 (called snd sixth; zinl.
TorUnto. ); Montreal, ! tten inningsl.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

huns-l eTkes, oTeaAeT ", LeWIs v. TaFuneT,
Hall StUmk, Baker. Lapp. TNEo-hass hits-WagnsT
~, Murphy, YeTkes Three-hass hits-YeTkes, Ba-
keT Stunk. First bEse on baIls-Oh Hall, 4: on
HOuck. 2; of Martin. Struck out-By Hall, g.
By Martin, l. BY Russell, !; By Pennock !. Sacri-
fee hits-Hooper. Bradley. Double pIays-Yerkes
to Wagner to Bradley; Barry to Collins 10 McIunis
Wild pitch-PsnnOck. Umpires-Msssrs. Psnins and
Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
PIRATES BEATEN.
st. Louis Cardinals Win Slow Game
by : to Score.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 2S.-St. Louis out
played the locals in every department
OF the game winning. to T. The Pr
rates played a listless game, while the
visitors took advantage Of their oppo-
nents mistakes. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
Kensington. IS; Equitable, 8,

Kensington easily defeated equitable in
the Columbia League yesterday, IS to 3
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

+ Runs-ti Warthen %. OfUtt tSl. DUAL %.
OldfcId tgI. Anderson a., ". WaTthCn, Van Eos
sen. Wilson. Dusan, Bealc Rurp-rt- Left on
bsses-Kcs1snEton. :: Equitable. s First hase on
balls-Oh warthen. 2 % Andersen. !; CI Rup-
rrrr struck out-By WaTthen. 6; by Anderson.
,: H. RuprsTt. Thrcc-ha7c hit-Wil-on. Two
base hits-T. Ely, DIvlll OldhCld, Andcrson, Sac
rice hy-W. WaTthn. Sacrifice hit-W. Warthen.
stolen baScs-ti. Warthsn lsl. Ohutt %. DlTvall.
OIdfc'd lsl Andersen. W Wmthcu. Van FcSscn.
Cunningham, Wilson. Flynn ~. Baldwin o. Du-
gan Ruppcrt e. Hit by ptcher-By AndrEsou,
Flyur. Passed ball-Ely Unp.U-Mr HusheA
Tnr Of rane-s hours ard IS miEutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29


Sp7tt a. Hous.r. Paskert. Titus tD MaEss o.
Moran. Shultz. Alexander Left on hasss-BOston
10: PhiIlirs. :. TEo-bass hits-LndeT7is. Shult1
SpEztt. Mcdonald. Threc-hase hit-CEmpben. Home
nIns-Titus Mage. Spratt Double plays-Doolhn
to Walsh to Ludems Mcdonald 10 Sweeney to
Deylin; Sweeney 70 DcTlin. Hits made-Of Per
due. 70 in inniuEs: Of HoEE , in inning: "a
Dunnelly. IN ? inninEs: od shultz, II IN 5 - IN
ninES: on Alexander } in ; - inninE4 Struck
OUt-By Shultz. }: hy Alexander. ! Bass on
halls-OH Pefdus. ;. 0h HoEE. OF Shultz {: on
Alexander. !, on DouneIly. J Wild pttch-Hozz
UmpiTUs-Messu. Owens and Brennan. Time Of
Eame-s hours and = minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
RED soX AGAIN.

Defeat Athletics by the Count of
to ,.
Boston, Mass. May 2S-The Red sox
took the final game Of the series from
the Athletics to-day, to , StahIs
men hammered the champions pitchers
numerically, four Of them failing to
stop the bombardment. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Won. ?; lost, 5. AvsraEe runs pr game for Ma
tionalS ~; for opponents, IL Avenge
hits per game for Nationals 81; for 0pTO-
nentS s67. Average suOrs per game for Ma
tiouais 22T: fer OppoDents
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
NINTH WINS OUT.
Defeats First VI. p. in East Wash
inEtOn League.

In cleanIy played contest Ninth bare
ly won from First NJ. P, Madigan strik-
ing out with runners on second and third
in the final inning.
Moreland got a home run and triple
the first two times up. and Lewis run
ming catch robbed him Of another long
drive in the fourth. GOebeTs catching
was a feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

P. Slim Mooney said last Monday
that the Nationals had at last struck
their stride. Ain,t he the pessimist,
though?
P. p. S.-Clin Long has been sent an
invitation to attend the next meeting OF
the Post-Mortem Club. which will be
called to order by Pres. Frank Brown,
who will avail himself Of the opportu-
nifty to file in the archives of the club
one season pass for the outlaw league
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN.

Indianapolis. !: Columbus. s
Milwaukee. ;: Minneapolis, Z
Kansas CITY. s. St. Paul Z
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
NOTES OF THE GAME

Young shanks put up a great game
yesterday both in the field and at the
bat. The youngster hit the ball hard
and timely, and there will be no i'm
mediate cries for Moeller II he keeps
UP this work.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 1OJ Boston, 8.
st. Louis, u PIttsburE, =.
Chicago, IOJ Cincinnati, ?.
New York, s. Brooklyn, 4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
NEBRASKA c. D. P.
To ABANDON TAT 7.
Moose Win Control of Party
Machinery, So They May
Help Wilson.

OMAHA, NEBR., Sept. 6.-Taft Re
publicans in Nebraska today are plan
ming to abandon a campaign for the
president and throw their support to
Woodrow Wilson, following a decision
of the state supreme court that gives
the Roosevelt progressives control of
the old Republican party machine. All
books, papers, money and office furni-
ture of the Republican state committee
was turned over to the Roosevelt men
when writ of replevin was secured
following the courts decision
Taft State Chairman Curry openly
advised standpat Republicans today TO
vote for Wilson.
With the electoral ticket in Nebras-
ka as ii is, ! believe the best thing
our people can do is vote for Wilson"
he said.
Roosevelt electors are on the Repub-
lican ticket
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Former Inspector
Goes on Trial

NEW YORK, Sept e.-After bitter
clash Cornelius G.. Hayes, former in
speoter Of police. was placed on trial
here today upon Commissioner Waldo 5
charge that he had made false state
msnts
The trial is an aftermath OF the
tenderloin raids resulting from the
murder of Herman Rosenthal. Hayes
declared that he had been ordered by
Commissioner Waldo not to raid dis
orderly resorts.
Commissioner Waldo was called as
the first witness. His testimony was
brief, being merely an elaboration of
the charges filed when Hayes was de-
NOTED.
Deputy Police Commissioner Doug
Las |. Mckay presided at the trial,
though Attorney Thatcher, counsel for
Hayes. had protested on the ground
that Mckay had been ,supenaed as one
of the chief witnesses for his client.
Corporation Counsel F'arlay argued
for the police commissioner, and Nc
Kay ruled that he was eligible to pre-
SIDE Hayes attorney took an eXcep-
ton to this ruling and the trial pro-
ceeded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
TAFT OVERLOOKS ONE
THRUST OF CONGRESS
AT COMMERCE COURT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Another
blow which the last Democratic con-
gress struck at the United States COM
merce court was brought to light to-
day when the comptroller of the treas
ury discovered that no provision was
made in the Legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation for the mscel-
laneous expenses of the members of
that court.
The organic act of 1905 provided
$500 a year for miscellaneous eX-
penses of the judges. When the mar
shall of the court asked the comptroller
If he were entitled toSontinue the pay
ment of this item. the comptroller de-
clared that there is no authorization
for such an expenditure.
The miscellaneous expense item con-
Germs the allowance for railway fares.
etc, Of the judges when assigned by the
chief justice of the court to the district
courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
MilliOnaires Each
Pick a Different
Candidate to Win

. NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Three .
American millionaires. just re- q
turned on the liner Olympic from q
vacations spent in Europe, have q
picked as many favorites for the q
next president of the United q
. States. q
James A. Patten the retired {
grain operator Of Chicago. pre- Z
dicted that Governor Wilson would q
be elected. but Mr. Patton declared q
that no matter who the winner is, 4
the growth of prosperity in this q
country will continue.
Frank A. Munsey. the publish q
er was enthusiastic over the 4
chances of Colonel Theodore 4
Roosevelt. Mr.. Munsey said that 4
he intended to get into the ma 4
tional progress fight personally 4
from now till November. 4
Colonel Samuel +. Colt presi- Z
dent of the United States Rubber 4
Company. predicted the election Z
of President Taft.