davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
R. r. I. M. C. A. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Car Dept. " :, ia southern. 2 ) 400
Adams Exp. . $3.50 station. o 200
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Adams Express. 10: Southern, &.
TODAY'S GAME
Car Department VS.. Station.
Southern and Adams Express put up a
weird exhibition yesterday, and in seven
innings the Expressmen were able to
gather, with the assistance of several
Southern players, ten runs. all of which
were scored in two innings. Southern
sent five talles over the pan in the fifth
inning. up TO which time Bryant had not
allowed a solitary bingle.
In the fifth session with two out Ollie
pitcher was slow in handling. and it gave
the Southern second sacker life. Then
came strike-out, but Harvey dropped
the third one and threw low to first. A
couple Of hits mixed with some good base
running and Southern had scored five
times before the final out was registered.
Gregory was sent in to twirl when Stro-
bel failed To show up and had poor sup
port What errors do not show i'm the
scorers column and which were account
able for many of Adams runs are toe
numerous 10 mention Errors of judg-
ment. making the plays at wrong bases
and inability of the right field TO move
were distressing incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

Roberts playing at the initial sack for
the Presbyterians was one of the fielding
features of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
G.; p o. : LEGO War. ........ POO
Agriculture. .667 INTERIOR. l , .1G1
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS GAME.
Agriculture, Is; Interior, o.
TODAY'S GAME.
G.. z. o. VS.. War
Agriculture BANKED Interior yesterday,
f. to q. Owens, twirling for the Agges,
struck out twelve of his opponents, and
none of the opposing aggregation hit
safely.
Jackson caught for the Aggies and up
held his teammate in great style At the
bat he got double and a single and
scored twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Oh and Western Meet to Decide High School Championship Today
w. DOUGLAS

WI. Douglas makes
and sells more $500,
$3.50 and $500 shoes
thananyOther manu-
facturer I'm theWOrld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

Bill Torrey played his usual strong
game at third for Braddock, accepting
four chances, figuring in a fast double
play and cracking out a safety that fig
ured in the scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

The winner of today's game between
Western and Technical High will play
the Georgetown Props game or a series
of three games for the scholastic cham
pionship of the District. The Props feel
that they have a nine as good or better
than any in the high schools, and want
a chance to prove it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l.. Pet. w. L. Pct
Braddock. 3 900 Kensington 3 400
Southern. 3 $50 Mt. Pleasant 200
Am. Security 3 / $50 Equitable. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

YESTERDAYS RESULT
First Presbyterian. IS; First Methods,
Protestant, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

The Highlanders have lost three extra
inning games this season. That's all
they've played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

with Jewish organizations have requested
him to withdraw from the race for Gov
ernor in favor Of William Sulzer, the
Democratic nominee.
The men who wrote to Mr. Straus were
Julius Broder. president OF the American
Federation OF Russian Jews; Joseph b.
Olidort, president Of the Zion Association;
Leo Levy, president of the Federation OF
Bessarabian Jews, and NJ. Greenbaum,
president of the Peoples Hospital.
After saying the letter was the result OF
most serious deliberations and expressing
their JOY at the nomination of MIR. Straus
for Governor in recognition OF his notable
public career, the letter continued:
But since your nomination the DEM
ocptic party has wisely given TecogGi-
ton to the Jewish voters OF this State
BY ignoring Congressman Sulzer with the
nomination for Governor.
The position of the Jewish voters is
thus rvndered extremely difficult.
CONGRESSMAN SulZer has for years been
our consistent friend and Jealous and I'M
nagging advocate and champion In the
Congress Of the United States he has
crowned his career as the friend o. the
Jews by his magnificent and successful
tight for the termination OF our treaty
with the Russian Empire. solely because
OF her treatment OF our co-relslonists
Shall the Jews permit him to go IN
rewarded? Can they consistently vote
against Mr.. SulZer after receiving such
inestimahle benefits at his HANDS?
Their duty 20 support Mr.. Sulzer Is un-
questionable, their loyalty toward you
cannot be doubted, IL is for you 10 de-
termne the question If you Will
Such recognition on your part OF the
Jewish debt 10 Mr.. SulZer would mark
you as his logical successor in the gUber-
ma torial chair and fully crown your public
career in a manner which would make
you envied as a Jew and a patriot.
The writer's further said their appeal
was made as individuals holding execu-
tive positions in associations Of their CO.
religlonists, which has enabled them TO
feel the pulse OF Jewish thought and
opinion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
PARADE AWAITS THE BELL
Fully $4,000. Expected to
March for Wilson and Marshall.

All plans and preparations for the DIX
Wilson and Marshall parade tomorrow
afternoon were completed yesterday. Al
the stroke. of 2. O'Clock the line OF maTch
is TO reach the stand at 10th street ana
Fifth avenue. where Governor Wilson VIII
review The parade. Chairman McComDs
said Yesterday he confidently expected at
least seventy-fve thousand people in the
line .of march, Judging from the appiica-
tions-for places in the parade which nave
been sent in 10 headquarters.
Commissioner William Il. Edwar's'
grand marshal of the parade, will meet
Governor Wilson and Chairman McCohDs
at the Hotel Plaza at O'Clock, whence
the Governor will proceed to the WASH
irgton Arch and from there, at the head
Of the parade. to the reviewing stand. IL
is expected that Governor Wilson VIII
wear a TONER" for the first time IN
score Of years.
Many surprises have been planned for
the. parade.. 4, Wilson enthusiast seven
feet tall viii march as Uncle sam ana
somewhere not far behind him viii Be a
number OF doukeys arrayed in the ma
tfGraI culoTs. while an elephant IN
mourning will furnish sufficient contrast
for the expected JOY Of the Democratic
hosts on November ..
TIE parade Will leave Maiden Lane and
broadway at 1890 O'Clock and ma!ch
through Broadway to Washington S4uane
and rborce north on Fifth avenue. Mill
fary men will be in charge Of each III
vision and a mounted detail from the
rsHss, E,paptusuL Will furnish an escort.
In the honorary STAFF OF commissioner
Tdtards the grand. marshal, Will sne Ma
Tor, General John r. organ, Captain
JrIian T. scott John l.. de Sauies, Jo-
seph X. Truesdale and r X. MacLea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
MORE GAINS FOR TAFT
Letters Tell of Great Change of
Sentiment.

Washington, oct. 3l.-The White House
mails to-day contained another large vol
ume of letters telling OF the big change in
sentiment throughout the country in favor
Of the President.
l.. 0. sMalsbory, Health Officer of Peru.
Ind, writes The drift Is toward the
President, and l really believe he viii
carry Indiana
A prominent business man Of lndianap-
oils says: Conditions are about Identical
with those in Indiana in 1896. The agrl-
cultural parts Of the state are coming
in with gains from the Democrats which
are almost beyond belief, and conditions
in the cities are improving also
Frank l.. Gilbert, former Attorney Cen
erai Of Wisconsin, writes: This state
will go for the President
A country banker in Central Wisconsin
has this to say: The sentiment for the
President is growing in this section. AS
the time for election draws near the av-
erage voter seems to realize that self
interest requires him to vote the Repub-
lican ticket
John ". Lewis. Of Ottumwa, Iowa, adj
NISpS the lIeSluelI Ol NIlS VI BdlliEAiN4OAl ~
that state Of q Taft club OF l,2yO mem
hers and says that large Democratic
vote for the President will be polled in
Iowa. ,.r .- "
Edwin W. ingalls,, Of Lynn, Mass,
writes: Going among business men, espe-
cially in the shoe trade, find President
Tafts cause to be growing every day.
The voters have been awakening the last
month in Massachusetts and the rest OF
New England"
Fred A. Sims, Republican state chair
man of Indiana, says THE reports COM
ing from the agricultural sections show
great gains in our favor. The cities also
are bracing up"
A. II. Wolff, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
writes: If the Republicans all over the
United States are as busy In your behalf
as they are in this city you will be elect
ed by the biggest vote ever given for a
President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
POLITICAL.

A letter from Gabrielle Greeley
Clendenin, daughter OF Horace
Greeley, why Mr.. Straus should be
elected Governor; ...
Abraham Lincoln believed in the
great mass of the American people,
that they could not be fooled in the
long run. but would rise up and set
things right at last. We feel that
the time has come, and the people
will give US on Election Day Oscar
S. Straus as the next Governor OF
our State, who will make good his
promise that if elected he will not
establish a millennium, but a right
eous government for the good OF
the people. - s.- =.
First of all, as Governor in this
ominous time, we need. a man who
understands and feels for labor and
capital. Oscar S. Straus has been
chosen to arbitrate the conflicting
interests of capital and labor, and
has done so satisfactorily TO both
sides. --s
Secondly, we need as Governor
man who will grapple with evil and
corruption in high places. Oscar
s. Straus was sent to Turkey to do
that very thing, and he did it so
we'll that our Missionary Schools
were safe and the roads of COM
merce were open again. He held
in check an Oriental Sultan and
guided the questions between the.
two countries so we'll that Demo Z,
cratic. and Republican Presidents
sent him back repeatedly to guard
our interests.
Thirdly, as Governor II would be
we'll from an economical point to
have man who is possessed OF
rare business ability. Mr.. Suaus
in his experience as merchant has
had exceptional advantages to
study economic and financial prob
lens.
Fourthly, for Governor we need
not only wisdom and experience,
but back of it all large, loving
heart that can feel for the humblest
newsboy. Oscar S. Straus has a
heart that beats in sympathy for all
the people, as did the heart of Abra-
ham Lincoln. Last of all, we need
Oscar S. Straus because he is a
man guided by principles Of the
highest integrity and true to the
best American traditions.
GABRIELLE GREELEY CLENDENlN
Honorary Chairman of Women's
Auxiliary Committee.
Hotel Breslin, Oct. %, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
SEES DEMOCRATIC SWEEP
State Chairman Predicts Plu-
rality of 100000.

A sweeping victory Of the Democratic
ticket in this state was the prediction
made yesterday by George NJ Palmer
chairman of the Democratic State Com
nlttee The first reports received by him.
Mr. Palmer said, We're so encouraging
that, before being willing TO rely upon
them, he ordered second report from
each district.
These second reports verified the first
and we are now confident that the nation
al and state tickets will each have a plu-
rality OF over 5000 above The Bronx. The
vote below The Bronx will increase this
plurality to over 100000" Mr.. Palmer de-
clared.
1.-The plurality for Wilson and Sulzer
win vary slightly in different counties In
the state, but their aggregate pluralities
IN the whole state will be about the same.
mo discOuraging news or reports have
come to us from any part Of the state.
The utmost harmony prevails in the
Democratic party, and all Democrats in
every district of the state are working
tremendously for the success Of the entire
ticket" f's<'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
EVASION POLICY Of
WILSON, SAYS JOHNSON
"HiS Business to Get BY With
out Taking a Definite Stand
Miracle of Campaign"
MACS HIM ON TRUST ISSUE
Might Have Solved Problem Tor
Nation, Bull Moose Candidate
Declares No Meetings
in Sherman's District.

from q staff Correspondent Of The Tribune
Syracuse, Oct 81. - Governor Hiram
Johnson. OF California. told 5000 people
in the Arena here tonight that woodrow
Wilson had abandoned Progressive prih-
ciples for the sake Of party peace.
Governor wilson" he said, zig paying
the price Of party harmony. He Is main
tanning harmony by keeping pace Win
the slowest"
Mr. Johnson said the Democratic can
didate for the Presidency had purposely
adopted q policy Of evasion. He SAID:
The miracle Of the present campaign rs Is
that the candidate OF the Demos ~ =:
Marty has been able so far to get pyt
TO use a slang phrase, without taxing ,,a
definite stand on any national issue, w
have faith enough in the American peoPlSe
TO feel confident that he can't get OS
next Tuesday.
The Governor also nagged Governor
Wilson on the trust issue. saying
II was within the power Of one man
within the last twenty months 10 soiNo
the trust question for the entire nation
Opa man had the opportunity and the
mower and he pursued policy OF Silence
and negatlon and showed a mastery III
activity That one man was inc 10Y
error of New Jersey, the Democratic can
didate for President. Do you THINK ne
has any right to assail the record Oh
Theodore Roosevelt!
Tho tariff issue was not entirely req
herring" with the California executive
uo told. his audience 'hat the p aggressive
marty stood for honest protection IL
was impossible to tell, he said what the
Democratic party stood for, II wilson :
speecres we're 10 he taken as guide,
o.. r-fs'.~ his speech the Vice Frrsi-
Dental ,anuida 0 dscla.sd that all the
......a Cd. 4uYaisuIng falls from me
when T realize that in this campaign we
have advanced the cause Of social and
industrial justice twenty-five years"
Governor Johnson's schedule was
altered on account Of the death Of Vice
President Sherman. He decided not TO
speak in Utica or in any of the places
which Mr.. Sherman had represented while
in Congress. As a result Remsen, Utica,
Herkimer. Little Falls and Rome were
taken from the list OF his engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
MABEL HARRISON DEAD.

Toronto Oct 2l.-Mabel Barrison, the
well known American actress and wife OF
Joseph f. Howard, the composer, died
here tonight after a long fight against
tuberculosis Her New York appearances
In Tulu's Husbands and Babes In
Toyland' made her prominent, and her
creation of the principal role in Clyde
Fftchs play THE Blue Mouse" brought
her to the front rank as coincidence.
Miss Barrison was born In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
UNION LEAGUES APPEAL
Club Calls Upon Republicans to
Stand by Taft.

The campaign committee Of the Union
League Club, Of which Robert c. Nor
ris is chairman, has issued an appeal to
Republicans 10 stand together for con-
stftutional government, progress with or
del, and continued prosperity"
In a ten-page pamphlet the committee
points out the strength the Republican
party has shown III past elections; how
difficult it will be for any opponent to
overthrow the majority in the Electoral
College by which President Taft was
elected four years ago; that in 1895 there
was fear the Republicans would be de-
feated, whereas they won a. great victory.
II is stated that there are many dis
f'erted, Democrats vino viii vote the
Republican ticKet and the, great thing 10
for is that certain states will cast a
half vote against the Republican ticket
through their support of the third candi-
date. ..
The appeal ends:
The Union League Club appeals to, Re
puOLcans throughout the country TO SUCK
TO their party and TO give their votes ana
their influence for William II. Taft. 1t
is true that a crisis in the history Of the
RGpublirafi party and Of the nation has
arisen. In this campaign we have to meet
not only the issue with the Democratic
party. but also the attempt OF an indi-
vidual 10 get control Of the Republican
party itself. This attempt has manifested
itself already in the actual distranchlse-
maDt of Republicans in one Of the states
To make the result Of this contest so
effective that it cannot be renewed calls
for the bringing out OF the fun vote Of
those who believe in the maintenance Of
a republican government under the Con-
stitution, the preservation Of our exist
ing institutions and the continuance OF
national prosperity.
The result cannot be a matter OF in
difference 70 any good citizen. If every
Republican votes as he thinks, the crisis
will be safely met. Yet the present dan
ger is very great and the crisis is as
great as any that has arisen since the
Civil War This is a time when every
Republican should bring his vote and in
fiuence TO bear for what is not only right
but absolutely necessary for the welfare
Of the country. We appeal TO Republi-
cans in this crisis not to throw their
votes away Republicans should vote as
Republicans. The country. looks to the
Republican party. Republican voters
have always responded TO the call and
we.appeal to them TO do 80 now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
sTRAUs MEETING TONIGHT

The mass meeting of the Progressives
at Madison Square Garden tonight is to
be an affair devoted exclusively to the
candidates on the Progressive state
ticket.
Colonel Roosevelt will be present as tho
guest Of honor, and for this purpose he
will arrive In the city late this afternoon.
Controller William A. Prendergast Will
preside at the meeting, and the speakers
will be oscar S. Straus, nominee Tor
Governor; Frederick NJ. Davenport, nom
inee for Lieutenant Governor and other
candidates on the state ticket. pei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

The list of contributions sent to Wash
ington last night by z. NJ. Hooker, ma
tional treasurer Of the Progressive party.
shows more than 1000 individual sub
scribers, and 1884 placed In the hands
OF the national treasurer for the week
october IT to q, inclusive. There were
!. 379 subscriptions of 81 each, and more
than 200 which did not amount to more
than IS each. host of them being for
% cents, 80 cents, 70 cents, and other
sums ranging between 81 and s..
The large subscriptions in this period
we're as follows:
Twenty-Five thousand dollars each by
Alex Smith Cochran and @. w. Perkins;
$40 900 each by Robert Bacon and A.
Heckscher; 5000 by A. Heckscher; $500
by o. c. Barker, of Ohio; 1900 each by
william Fellowes Morgan. l. o. Blake and
l.. ]. Epson, of New York. and $500 each
by J. S. Stephens, of Illinois; Bayard
Dominick, G.. d. Pope, OF Michigan, and
Alfred L. Baker and Alex r. Revell, the
two last mentioned of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

keep ahead Of the people. as the head
Of that department, in suggestive anu
creative work.
Business and Politics.
We have had an experience with
business administration and they nav I've
done business all the time. There Is 10
real analogy between business anu 70.
itics, except I'm one or two principles,
You can plan the business OF the year III
commercial circles and make all your
APPROPRIATIONS When you get into lesls-
iative matters and administrative mat
ters there is hardly a year but what tIe
plan is not broken into for line OF gov
eminent or a new expense. 49,
There are two things that can De uSlte
that are real business. one is thdt wiz
the state buys 1t buys the best for tli ne
least money, and whatever II buys sndIi
be used only for the good OF the state;
and the second is that no man sndi'
serve the state, for salary or per dieni;
unless ne gives value and can attehu
10 that matter anyway. ] may make an
error in appointment ] want 10 say 70
you good Republicans that II i 90 1 WI
acknowledge il. and If the man oo IL !
make good this term ceases, and the IN
dorseInent OF all the Republicans IN the
State of New York will not keep man
in Office if believe he is incompetent
Mr.. Hedges declared tonight that the
appointment Of members of the Pubic
Service Commission would be one OF the
most important duties Of the new Gov
ernor. and outlined his views on that mat
ter He said his appointees would nave
20 know something about the pracocai
problems they deal with, from ooserVa-
ton and experience, and conduct the oe-
partment for the benefit of the Whoie
community, and added:
The Public Service Commission mas mas
three kinds of people to copsiaer-I,I,,,e
publice service organizations, the en-
pIoVees and the public. l want no lded =
lists, ] want no theorists. want peoPie
who know the kind OF people they are eA-
pected TO protect by law.
Mr.. Hedges said that any man OF set
of men in the community who had real
complaint need not wait for relief from
anv appointee of his, but should come 10
him. If they did not want to appear IN
public in the matter, and he would see
Mr.. Hedges left here for New YORK TO-
night after the reception at the Fort
Orange Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
WOLVERINES URGE HADLEY
Want National Committee So to Ad-
wise the Electors.

Lansing, Mich, oct. a.-Prominent
Michigan Republicans here are urging
that the name of Governor Hadley Of
Missouri be substituted for that Of the
late James S. Sherman as Vice-Presiden-
tial candidate. Lieutenant Governor John
Q. Ross, Patrick II. Kelley, candidate for
Congressman at-Large, and Auditor Gen
eral Fuller all expressed this sentiment
urging that the National Committee
should act to advise the electors to vote
for Hadley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
CLAIMANT NOT KIMMEL
Jury Awards Insurance to Sister OF
Missing Man.

st. Louis, Oct. S.-The Kimmel claim
ant failed to prove his identity at sec
ond trial, to the satisfaction of the jury
and tonight 1t returned a verdict in IA
vor of Mrs. Edna X. Bonslett, who was
suing in the state District Court to COL
lect two $1,000 insurance policies on the
life of her brother George A. himmel.
who disappeared in Kansas City in 1888.
Mrs. Bonslett was allowed S20,i60 in
Guiding interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
CHAfIN EXPECTS NOTHING
Prohibitionist Says Wilson Will
Carry Forty States.

II Paso, Tex, oct. a.-"Wilson VIII
carry forty states. Roosevelt five, Taft
three and Debs and / will divide the
others"
This prediction was made by Eugene
Chain, candidate Of the Prohibition party
for President. IN speech here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
LEFT HOLLY TO WIDOW
Relic from ST. Helena Part Of
Estranged Wife's Legacy.
fBy Telegraph to The T-'buHe.

tBy Telegraph TO The "0uLe.l
San Francisco, oct. 81 sprig Of
hollywood taken from T.. ave OF
Napoleon. at ST Helena, II / part of
the legacy left by 4Ienry II. Reed, a
nioneer san Francisco attorney. who
died on October IL, to his wife, Mary
7 Reed, of Chicago, from whom he had
been separated twenty years
The relic was taken from Reeds safe
deposit box to-day by the public adj
ministrator. 1t Is in the form OF
cross. and, although shrunken and dry,
the wood is still sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

keep ahead Of the people. as the head
Of that department, in suggestive anu
creative work.