davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
GERAN LAW MAY
UNDERGO CHANGES
Senators Introduce Several Bills
to Amend New Election
Measures.

TRENTON, Jan. 10.-Bills providing
for important amendments to the
Geran election law made their APP
pearance in the Senate yesterday after
noon. Also a bill amending the en-
ployers' liability act.
Senator Leavitt introduced the Geran
law amendments. One measure
changes the form of the blanket ballot
so as to give party columns and elimi-
nate the placing, as at present, of all
candidates for one position in one
group without regard to party. The
Leavitt bill provides. however, than
an "X' must be made to every, name
to be voted and there can be no
straight" voting by making a mark
at the top OF the column.
Another amendment to the Geran
law provides that personal registration
shall not be required in municipalities
of less than Id, 900 population. Such
registration IS now required in all
places over 5000 population.
Still another amendment prohibits
a defeated candidate at the primary
election from running as an indepen-
sent candidate at the general election,
thus probably defeating the regular
candidate. as happened in Essex
County last fall. Under the Leavitt
bill a candidate must be-
fore the primary his intention to run
as an independent.
The Leavitt corrupt practise act
amendments permit volunteers to
transport voters to the polls without
compensation, permit the hiring or
halls for campaign meetings and sim
plify the fling of the reports of Cam
paign expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
COLD BREAKS WATER PIPE,
FLOODING 4-CORNERS STORE

MIR. Cold Weather" butted into the
stocks n bonds offices of Leo Frank
enberger, Broad and Market streets,
late last night, causing a water pipe
to burst. Frankenberger's floor received
a good wetting, while the jewelry store
beneath lost close to $50 in damaged
goods as well rs getting a soaked floor.
Patrolman Beufer while passing the
building discovered the leak when he
traced the water coming down the
stairs into the gutter. With the help
of several passersby 1t was shut off in
time to rave surrounding business
places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
WATER FAMINE NOW
THREATENS ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 10.@The water
famine due TO an ice gorge in the Mis-.
sissippi river assumed ray proper
ions last night when the water de
partment issued warnings that all WA
ter used for drinking purposes should
be boiled.
AS a last resort in the face of the in
adequate supply, water vas pumped
directly into The city mains last night
without being purified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
WOMAN HELD FOR
POISONING DAUGHTER

LANCASTER. o.. Jan. 10.-Mrs.
Nancy Hall, aged so years, mother of
12-year-old Ruth Hall, who died De-
cember II after eating pancakes, was
arrested today charged with having
put poison in the cakes. Her husband,
w. r. Hall, and w daughters, Bertha
and Mary, had been mad seriously i'll,
but are now recovering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Woman With
Rabies Plans
own Funeral

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Tillie
Voss wife of Policeman Franklin Voss,
died yesterday ct her home, 46 Fort
Greene place, Brooklyn, the victim of
a remarkable cast of hydrophobia.
Mrs. Voss last W elk realized that she
was doomed and in her lucid intervals
on Sunday gave directions for her
funeral and told her husband in what
clothes she wanted to be buried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
$1,000 FROM PEKING
TO BOOST SUFFRAGE

NEW YORK, Jan, 10.-The Women's
Political League, through its h~eadquar-
tiers here, has received a gift of 81, 600
from an anonymous donor in Picking,
China. The money is to be used "for
the promotion of woman's suffrage"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
POLICE GO AFTER
BANCROFT ROBBER

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Two New
York detectives left today for Winni-
peg to take charge of Charles Ross, ar
rested there in connection With the rob
berry last March of Aaron Bancroft, an
aged banker. Eight New York men,
several of them prominent, are said to
be involved in Ross's confession to the
Winnipeg police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-William j
Bryan arrived in New York from
Philadelphia today and went immedi-
ately TO his hotel, declining to discuss
politics ir anything else. He was asked
particularly for some statement on the
Woodrow Wilson letter and for an
opinion of Colonel R~oosevelt's attitude.
On the Wilson incident he would say
nothing. AS to Colonel Roosevelt, he
said n preferred to leave that to the
colonel and the newspapers
Mr.. Bryan comes here to attend a
meeting of the Wiona Assembly. an
organization of Presbyterian Sunday
schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS FOR WEEK.

Especial to the Newark start
TRENTON, Jan. 10-When the
House of Assembly adjourned yester-
day it was decided to meet again next
Monday night at s o'clock. The Senate
will meet at the same time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
NOT
GIVING AID
TO WILSON
Nebraskan Has Not Yet Decided
on Candidate, 1t Is
Said.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ia Phila
delphia evening newspaper quotes Mr..
Bryan as follows on the Democratic
presidential situation:
II have not yet decided upon my can
didate. [ want a strong, active pro
gressive. OF the candidates at present
in the field, Governor Woodrow Wilson,
of New Jersey, seems the most pro
gressive. | am not in favor of any
third party movement"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10

$500 Ermine Mufs at. $500
$1,000 Baum Marten Muffs. $500
$4,000 Baum Marten Muhs. 1900
Sl65.O0 Fisher Mufs at. 80. 1925. 90
$3.50 Ermine Collars at.....I7.,SO
$3.50 Ermine Collars at. 29.5O
S45.00 Ermine Collars at. ....3 5. 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-10
Muffs Greatly Reduced in January Sale

S6.75 Moravian Lynx Mufs at. 500
SS.95 Moravian Lynx Muffs at. .6.75
$1,000 Moravian Lynx Muffs. %. 1850
5000 Black Wolf Muffs at. 1900
$500 Black Wolf Muffs at. 1850
$500 Persian Pay Muffs at. $50
$500 Caracul Mufs al. .......3 1898
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14
Wasn't Billie Right?

wasn't blEl1e R1gnC!
Billie's. mamma bought him
some nice, new, white duck pants.
The first time they were washed
they shrunk. ,
Billie went out to play- In five
minutes he was back, with this
plaintive wall:
Mamma, l can't wear these
panties; they're tighter than my
skin"
Why, that's impossible, Bill
lie, +" said mamma. Nothing
could be tighter than your skin"
But these panties are tighter,
mamma" he cried. 81 can sit
down in my skin, but l can't sit
down in these pants"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

days work was reclining on a
sofa in the parlor of their fat,
an open book beside her, while
her father sat placidly smoking a
cigar and busted himself with
formidable array of papers COW
cred with endless rows of figures.
A loud knock at the door caused
Gertrude to spring to her feet,
and an instant later the tall form
of Hugh Winslow appeared on
the threshold. The color rose; to
the girls face at the sight of the
unexpected visitor, but Winslow
gave her no time for common
place salutations. Before she
could speak her small hands were
caught tightly in his strong, ones,
and the glow of affection in his
eyes told her that he was still the
same stalwart and accomplishing
lover who had submitted so
meekly to her caprices in the past.
MY own little girlP' he muir
INJURED gently, and Gertrude's
wealth of brown tresses rested
quietly on his breast.
"You young folks seem to have
settled this matter very satisfac!'
torily between you," broke in
Merton Desborough'S voice. He
smiled as he spoke, and Wins1ow
grasped the ex-fnancier's hand
and shook it warmly.
Thank heaven for your mis-
fortune" he said, fervently; "it
has gained me the heart of the
dearest girl on earth. Her money
was the only bar between US, Mr..
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

to be-" he said, finally Gertrude
knows by this time what valua-
ton to put upon fair-weather
friends and money-seeking suit
ors. And now I'll let you both
into asecret. My supposed ruin
was nothing but a scheme to test
the worth of those who sought
my daughters hand. Merton
Desborough is just as heavy a
weight in the financial scales as
he was seven weeks ago. l don't
regret the. experiment, for it not
only proved Gertrude's courage
and affection, but also gave her a
husband who really loves her for
herself"
One of Gertrude's arms crept
around her fathers neck and the
other rested upon Winslow's
broad shoulder.
"The two people love most in
the whole, wide world" she said,
softly. 81 am very happy girl
tonight, papa"
Copyright, by w. G. Chapman.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
sera a ..

@iilfs @enernlanpalt SUIT
oerbund bat auf gerlangen hcs
@ouperneurs elm @utahten abgese
ben, oabingebeno, nnB 9erionen. oic
Iih ols gpiritilten anfiinoieer
uno ben Spiritismus als @elperbe
bctreiben, ols Nagnbunoen beban-
belt uno oemgenlah beltraft meroen
miiiien. 2i5enien fir Die 9(us=
iibung iDres Spiritiiten=@emerbes
fonnen riht erteilt iperoen.
Die 8unoesbeamten IN Gl
Naio legen 0as Waffen ansfubr-
@erbot oabin aus, oaB aud feinc
2ebcnsmittel nah Suarea ausge.
fiibrt merben oiirfen. sSn Suarea lit
man oariiber bod enlport luio es
lit bort gu 9emonitrationen segen
Sic Mmerifaner gcfommen.
@eluebre unO Wiunition, ore
fiir oie merifnniibe 9iegieri,ng Be.
Itinlnlt maren, iino an Der @rense
BON Bunoesmarihaa Noite nit 8e.
idlag belegt poroen.
Dns Hoftamt m 8roofibire
lit ou elmer igennnnten upreiioential
office, oeren Snbaber Der Braii.
bent ielbit ernennt, genlaft mor-
ben. Ser Yoitmeiiter bort befomnt
iett $1,000 @ebalt
Com 9fubp, Der angefIagt
mar, mdbreno Der 3eit, oa Die @uf-
regnng iiber Die Meningitis an
GroBten mar u. ieoes fleine Neit io-
genantlte Shotgun Quarantaineg"
einrihtete, in 8nba einen Wann
Namens Geo. 2odc eribuiien 81 Du=
ben, lit freigefprohen moroen.
Gapt. Senrp SdmetbelnL ei-
ner Der befannteiten Deutihen in
Der @egeno non aerrpile bat am
Gienltag oos Seit ieiner goloenen
Sodseit gefeiert. Die Seier fano i'm
9aiie oes Sobnes oes Subelpaares,
beg &errn Bruno Shipetbelm, am
@olps Greet itatt llno es batten
fid iibcr 200 @dite eingefilnoen Die
Deiangpereil,e BON acrroille nao
Comfort trugen 2ieoer Dor nIo
5mei Mniiffopelen ipielten 5llh
Tan5e anf
Sn @alpeltou Itarb Senrp
W1oier, Elm alter oeutiher 9epob-
ner Der @olfitaot. gr mar i'm Sabre
1853 auf einem Tnntpfer auf scr
5abrt BON Netp Worf naf @alue-
Iton geboren uno bate ieine sanSc
2ebcns5eit in Galpeiton sugebradt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
san Antonio, 9Dnnerfag ben Il. Mdr5 1871.

ter. Neben Ser 100000 aoblen-
arbeiter iino jest 100000 @nge=
Iteate anoerer Snouitrie5meige ent~
laiien luoroen, oenn Der Manael on
&oblen alpingt oie peri6ieoeniten
getriebe 5ur ginitealing Ser Or
belt. gurh Die beoeuteuoe Gin
fdrdnfitug Der 5radbt5iige lit iibri-
gems Der 9ransport bon 2ebensn:it-
teln fait gan5 eingeidIaien; infolse
hcifen liitb Die Hreile oerart in Die
9obe gegangell ooB ein aroBer
Teit Der glrbeiter nit ibren sami.
lien btdltdblih 1unger leiben 9es-
balb gloubt man uld), baB piela
i8ergleute i'm 2aufe Der @ohe oie
Mrbeit mieoer aufneblnen meroen.
Gie 5iibrer Der Mrbeiter erflaren
ober beitimmt, oaB oies nidt ee-
i6eben tpHroe, ebe Elm Minimalta
rif erreiht ipare.. Ser geidluB Der
9esierung, einen @eieecsporihleg
einaubringen, Der eilten Minoeit-
lcbn feitIeet, bat bon oielen Seitcn
@ioerltano berporgerufen unb miro
mabrldeinlid 5u enoloien Gebatten
fiibren.
Cine Depeide aus 2onoon
iaet: slIe geplanten 8eillbe oes
&onigs @eorg unb Ger 4onigin Mea-
rie bel frenoen sSofen limb fur Die
les Ssabr aufgegeben luoroen Die
MenoerlIng I'M fonigli6en Hro-
gramm miro amtlib alIf ben Sob
lengrdber-Streif alriidgefiibrt. @fer
aller @abrideinlibfeit na6 baben
Die Spaunung in ben engliid-oent-
i6en 9esieblngen lnlo Die Woglih-
felt oes @orfommens unangeneb=
mer 3lpiihenfdae. melln Der aonig
nno oie @onigin in Berlin eriGei-
nen lpiiroelL mebr oamit 5lI tlln,
aIs sic @rbeiteripirrei1 auf oen hri
tiihen Snieln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
GolSenes SanSiuerf.

S1euu man iuia bas Sanb,uerf loben,
saat man INNER tets babel - :.
ltuS bamit it's bDd) erbpben, = -
Saf, icin 8pben golben let.
Saij es ieinem Mann ernabre
llub basu aid 5ran nnb &iub;
gYie aud, ttnterbalt getuabre,
Hiir G,eielem mnb 0eiinb.
Nud, uie oft 81 GoGcm Gbren,
Qom iffjpu inanfer oanbuerfsmann;
Wie IS ms ala 8eiipiel Iebren,
DpI Saus Sadjs, ber Shniter, lam.
Spas er bid,tenb einit seinnsen,
Weuu or all Der @erfbanf iae,
llub ben Sammer friid, geidpungen:
Sdl nod neulidD iuieber las.
9,rum, bas S5anbuerf iei aendltet
0cun cs siebt elm reidlidD Bret;
fIuS if,iibt belt, ber fpariam tradtet
Mudj i'm gllter nod Dor 9iot.
3tuor Al idjiuerem temrem Weinen,
illeid,t ieiu GeIb nid,t; bod bafiir
Qaht er lieber iidl nrt feinen,
N[amp nnb oume Stur Wer,
Nie gfampagner perlen bieie;
lluS beIebeu @eiit HnS aeib.
Y,rum ,pibl jeber ais 9epiie;
@ei ben gieren it3 perbleib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21

lpeldem er elm 3imlner genomms'.
bate. gr fIetterte baber ans benz
1enlter m1o begab iid bierber, NO
er lih unter ben Shus Der Poli3ei
itelte. Sn oen Gaiden oes llnaliid-
Iihen fa,1o man Die Summe bon
$3.50 in @olo.
9lus 2Dnhburg, 3d., miro ee-
meIoet: slngeiidts oer gatfade, oab
nie Noftinipeftoren iiber Die &alfte
bon ben $4,000, peIhe er am 2s.
Dftober b. S. geltoblen, uieoerge-
fln1oen baben, gab i'm bieiigen Nun-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George 6. Cuff
man ieoe tueitere Derteioigllng auf
iulo geitano oas gerbrehen gu
Nahbem er offi5iea ieine GrfIdrlmg
allf 9iidtfbuloig auriidgenomlneil,
lpuroe Der Nngeflagte bonn Nidter
McDopeG gu 31a Sabren 3udt-
baus berurteilt. tpelde er in gtlalt-
ia, Ga, 5u berbiiBen babell piro.
Gur3e 3eit nad ser 9ublifation
oes llrteils muroen bon oem geItob-
lanen @eloe nod $1700 in einsr
Sanotaihe gefunoen, tuelhe iid in
einem 8immer in einem bieligen
SoteI befanb, ipelhes &uffman 81
ipobnt batte. Ser BoitoiebitabI> gu
tpeIdeul Suffnan iih ioeben BE-
fannte, muroe auf Der 5abrt bon
bier nod 9bilaoelpbia our glnsfiib-
rnaa aebraht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21

Or. 5. q. Bed, Ger 9rGii-
bent DER S6ulbeborbe bon @lou-
ceiter Gitp, q. S, nno elm befann
ter 9lr5t, bat oieier Gage befannt
gegeben, oaB er cine Glage gegcn
oie Staot auf $4,000 Shaoeneriat
fir ben 500 ieiner Eodter einlei~
ten miiroe. Carrie Bed. itarb am
IA. Sanuor 5. S, 5ipolf Sabre alt,
on Sppbus. geab ben ausiagen oes
Or. gef iper6en Die Shulen bon
@louceiter gitp nit gciunobeits.
it1oli1em Erinftpaiier oeriorgt. Or,
ser 9lr3t, iolpoI wie anoere Sir
ger Der Stoot, bdtten ieit 2angem
pergebens aegen oieien llebelltano
rerHonitriert rno ebenio pergebens
perlhieoene Betitionen oil Die Goun-
cils geridtet, Inn oieie 5ur @eipab'
rllng Der @eloer CUR glnlage mo,
6erner @alIer glnlagen 81 bene-
aen. Or. ged erflart, oab fein
,3rueifel onriiber beiteben fonne,
oaB feline 8o6ter in Solge oes @e-
uuIIes bon perieudten Srinfpal,
Ter in Der Shule am 9ppbns err
franft iei. Das Mdohen mar in Der
lec,Iteu alaiie Ser &odidule. Seil-
te Serr ged nit ieiner alage ers
fols baben, 10 meroen 5lpeifellos nod
onoere 8epobner bon 8loncelter
Gitp dbnlife acknowledgment
fir oas 9fbleben BON 8erlpanoten
aeaen oie Stabtbeborbe anitrengen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21

g., $. e g. u. lSaipt-2inie.)
Nnf,inff-
SO. e-gom Often. .7:15 BORN
go. Rom Often. $50 na9m
So 10-gI Yafo II. @eiten 9 80 nahm
&c. Soon 81 gafo.. .,.10.15 BORN
Nbfa1rr-
so. 9-Nad gl gaiO unb @eiten. !.
$50 BORN
No 7--Nad gI Paio nnb @eiten. :
........... $3.50 abenoS
80 1o-sa6 5. Often. 1000 abenbs
$40. S-Mad bem Often. .11:15 BORN
@ietoria 9ipiiiom, 9. $. & g. u.
Nnfirnf.
So. so1-guerO. gictOria. 800 abenos
............... 40 mor8
SO. 3OS<313-guero, @ictoria. -.
.................7:45 obenos
Mbfahrt-
SO. 302-gmero, @ictoria. .7:30 bonn
So 8O4s314-guero. @ictoria ......
1880 abe,t6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
Snariff amf's 2ebeu snradsewieien.

.gor fiinf Sabren erfIdrten sipei
sler5te, icb bdtte MIR nod 8tuei Sabre
5n Ieben.". 90 er5ablte Stiaman
Green Maldite, Col. .Sie bebailb-
teten, id) piiroe an ghminoiud.t
fterben. SD muBte alio elm sates
MitteI baben nno beriuhte Gr.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY. Sd tot gut
oaron, benn id arbeite beute uno
oas MitteI bot Dem Grab elm 0pfer
entriiien." gs lit uniirnie, on SUI
Iten, grfGltungen Sals- uno 2un-
eenfranfbeiten 5u leioen. Maht Die
1iderlte Sur. Nreis SOC uno $t.0O.
grobeflaide frei in allen @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
So bebt iid.

@aIt Gin einem alpengaItbofe, 8lr
aellnerin) sd fomme iett idon
einige Sabre Der -. oas maht ei-
ncm iuirfIid) 5reuoe, wie iid bos
@eidaIt bier bon Sabr gu Sabr
bebt!"
aeanerin. $50 -. uno bonn
naaiten Sabre ab meroen mir aId
eleftriibes 2i6t mo gbo babenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
9senn3ebn MeiIen per eefunoe

WtHH3tyH MeIItE PET SeINHur
obne RonfIift, Stud ooer Gtorung,
lift Die geipaltige getuegnngsi6nel.
lisfeit nnierer Groe ourd ben @eI-
tenraum. @ir ftaunen iiber oas
llbrperf Der Natur, seraoe iuie Die
ienigen, iuelde Or. Sings Neue 2e-
benspiIlen nebmetl. &ein 2eibmeb
fein unbebagen, genau BON ser @ir-
flung, tpelhe @eiunobeit uno @ol6e-
finoen bringt. 25e bel alien 9lpo-
tbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21

"a aus den Salsen der K6niglichen Mineral
4 oueilen In Bad Ems bereitet,. enthaiten
4 dereu heilkraftige Bestandtheiie. Gegen
Catarrh. Husten, Hsfserkeit.
- " haben In R6hrcheu zu 70 cents IN apo
= Geueral-Agert, 81 Park Place, New YORK :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
Giienbabu : TablpIan.
5. & 6. q. galn.

~. " W. ~. Ouyus
$50. 3-@om Norben. $3.50 abenos
SO. 5-@om Norben. .6.45 aberbs
$40. 7-9ailb gypreb Spe5ial, Giiben. ;.
9.55 mor9
20. 9-2ocal bon HaIeitine. :. !.
...... !. ..10.45 abenos
SO. 4-gon Wegifo. .1.55 nahm
No. 12-2ocaI bon 2areo0 (gemiibt) :.
900 mor9.
Mbfabrt
70. A. ylab bem Narben. .1.55 natbm.
SO. g. Nab oem Norben. 800 abenbs
ylo. 8-2ocal nod Baleitine. Z. 80 mora
SO. 10--9ailp @gpreB Spe5ial, aoroen
3.2O mprg
SO. 8 Nab Wegifo. 100 mors
SO. 1t-Qocal nadb Qareoo (geniidt)
=. .... .1.O0 abelIo6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
81. 6. & s. 8a6n.

SO. 241.- gon Soulton. .7.3O borm
SO. 7-WoH OaIlas llnb Sort @ortb
100 DoIltI
go. 2o5-@on aanias gitb uno ct.
2oltis ............. $40 boriIt
glo. 15-2ofal bonn Norben. $40 nadlm
SO. 9-gon 8anias gitp. ct. 9ouis uno
ebtcngo -. .......... .o.5O abeiioS
Mbfa6rt
So. 16-Nab Moroen bia sluItiu uno
go. 1o-Ssad ct. 2ouis, seanias gitp
rno gbicago ....... 800 BORN
No. S-Nad5 Sort 8ortb unb 0allas
SO. 206-0a6 ct. 2ouis. nno aanfas
9th ............9 900 abenbS
SO. 242-saf 9ouiton ..1015 abenas
O. 6. & g. $. Is. G. 8. q. ga6naOD
Nnfunft
80. Bonn Worben. 1000 bornl
SO: 9-@om &orben. 1o.45 abenoS
SO. 8-Na6 bem Morben. 7.3O BORN
So 6-glad Dem Norben. 800 a6enoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-24
No Washington Boys Row in Harvard Cornell Princeton Boat Race
COLLEGE BASE BALL SEASON
PRACTICALLY ENDED HERE
Only Two or Three Games Remain to Be
Played - Two Washington Boys
Rowed in Big Race Yesterday.

Blackstone will score points, and 1t wouio
not be surprising to hear that the latter
who beats out the Central lad in the tim
topping contest will have to 90 at
a mighty fast pace
Two other boys will go to the Cornell
son Institute and Low OF the Friends
School. Both of these men scored heavily
in the field events at Franklin Field last
week, and both should accomplish some
thing in the events at Cornell.
Two Washington men rowed in the race
yesterday between Cornell, Harvard and
Princeton. One was on the winning eight
, and the other rowed in second place with
the Crimson
School two years ago and who rowed on
the crew that represented that institution
and also played foot ball. was No. in
the Cornell boat, while Bager, who gradu-
job at No. 2 in the Harvard shell. Both
boys are to be complimented on what they
have accomplished at the two big uni
versities.
The following is a list Of the amateur
games to be played in the different
leagues this afternoon:
Capital City. North Capitol and L
streets-Cornell VS.. Gunners.
Columbia, 10th street and Columbia
road-Mount. Pleasant VS.. Braddock:
Departmental, White Lot ellipse-Com-
merce VS.. Aggies.
East Washington, 18th and D streets
northeast-First NJ P. VS. Metropolitan.
Independence. North Capitol and W
streets-Southland vs. Nationals.
Marquette. Wisconsin avenue and 35th
street-Carroll VS.. st. Stephens.
Northern. Georgia avenue and Kenyon
street-Park VS.. Waverley.
Railroad. 9TH street and Florida ave-
M 1Nrfk. oct- TOT ion
Sunday School. 14th and A streets north
east-Sherwood VS.. Lincoln.
Government, White Lot ellipse-War
VS.. Aggies.
Just how good an opinion has been
penthalon is shown by the action Of the
Olympic committee in calling or the de-
cathon contests. 1t is said that Thorpe
could win anyway, so 1t Is no use to
hold them. Here is what Mr.. Sullivan OF
the Amateur Athletic Union says of 1t:
Il don't want Thorpe to come all the
way from Carlisle, Pa, to try in some
thing he could pocket any time he
pleased. You certainly have got to take
your hat of to him; he's in a class by
himself.
III Thorpe is in as fine condition in
Stockholm there will be nothing to 1t but
the Indian in the two big events. Glenn
Warner. the Indians coach. says he Is
he gives him the better he likes it. He
is consistent and always keeps himself
down to a required weight.
Take the Indians running In the $50
meters for distance. Weighing nearly
lance in 4:49 As. which Is something
worth talking about Mclaughlin pushed
him to the limit. but the Indian fought
him. and only in the last few yards was
Mclaughlin enabled to win out"