davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
SHORT LENGTHS

RYAN has Issued another chnl-
lcnue To Kitty Hawk al for match
race for a big stake with his. Iast mo-
tor boat Baby Reliance.
There are 81 entries In the ID. -.
stake, the new MIXTURE IN the 'hu'0'
races.
Sin Detroit golfers are az bunn"
20 reureseht the Country cluo IN Nhe
Lower Lakes tournament there touas =
4 tomorrow and Saturday. The men az ~,
Jobr r Sweeney. Wylie CarharL r
II Brown. George T. Kerwin. Chas'
Wright. Br, and Faulkner o. brien'
nr.t,c..-Iihe printing 40 russ and
no feathers The plain. neat kind hat
looks right Times Printing Co.;
John r ST Ph. Main 1aaS or CITY SSSo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
CYCLONE SWEEPS UP THE
MONEY BEATING JESSE G.
Teddy Bear and Teddy Hal Go
Down in Mix-Up-Straight
Heats Feature

The feature of yesterday after
Moons program OF the Detroit Matt
nee club was the match race between
Jessie G. and Cyclone, Cyclone taking
the race in three straight heats, much
TO the surprise of the larger part OF
the crowd who were betting on Jessie
G Cyclone had the pole and lead all
the way AROUND in every heat, but
Jessie G. was close enough TO make
the race interesting.
The Class A pace furnished some
excitement. Billy Boggs and Prince
K. competing. Billy Boggs won the
race in two straight heats by nose mn,
Isles.
The Class c pace also furnished d.
version. Teddy Hal won the first heat
Of the Class c pace. In the second
heat, Teddy Bear sprang at Teddy
Hal and both horses went down,
smashing the sulkies The event was
given TO Teddy Hal as he had won
the first heat.
Captain James, Uncle Dudley Her.
mis-, Billy Boggs and King Decider
all won their events in straight heats.
DR.. Symon was sold at auction and
went for $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Walter Johnson, recovered from
his attack Of tonsilitis, pitched his
first game In two weeks, stacked
up against his rival for speed,
Joe Wood, and lost.
But IL was some game. The
Red Sox made only four hits, the
Senators three. Ten Speed Boys
hit only atmosphere, while nine
Nationals struck out.
However, the teams evened up
on the. doubIe-header, Griftiths'
men winning the first after an ex-
I citing to-innlne battle.
Confidence in the Athletics
camp was badly shattered when
the Yankees slugged Plank and
Bender and won the first game.
But in the second--it is better for
the Yankees that the tale be left
untold.
II the Giants win today il will
be the fourth time this season
they have run up nine straight
victories.
Brooklyn had a chance TO head
the second division but Southpaw
Tyler was in the way.
The Reds we're pushed further
down when lurid Lew Richie
handed them nine goose eggs.
Three singles and an error in
the ninth, turned apparent defeat
into victory for the Pirates.
Goose-euus for the Browns
placed Chicago In second place.
Combinations for RUDE Mar.
guards next two games: Eiah-
teenth against Tyler, Of Boston;
nineteenth against Rucker, OF
Brooklyn: They will be battles
Of southpaws. ,A
Rueker has won bis. last six
starts and has not beth stoeed on
in 80 odd innings. ~s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27

t

The English Olympic weight men
do not compare with the American en-
tries. Henderson, discus throw was
l24 feet - inches; Jim Duncan's,
las feet . IL inches from a seyen-foot
circle and 1916 feet | inch from an
eignt-foot two-inch circle; Pird " threw
the javelin 1871 feet l2 indhes and
Snedigar. loo feet inch: Flaxman
threw the hammer 1874 feet 5 l-2
inches Mat McGrath, 1877 Meet
inches Applegarth was timed 100
meters in II seconds. There ate sew.
eral sprinters in this country WHO can
equal this, If not beat II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
Tigers a; Maps 1; Tiges Who Hit
Got Fine Averages, Others Nix

Davev Jones was out With charlie
horse so oscar Witt took his place IN
the aeld Louden worked for Jim Della
hanty az second
Joe Jackson had the better OF IL in
the hitting battle between himself ana
the Peach Joe got Two hits ~ thrlgf
up while ry got only one In twice. ~
stole base when joe didn't however.
joe Jackson gets hit by pitched balls
more than any other man In the league,
IL seems Hardly day passes but joe
IL nippcd BY some hurler Lake did "
yesterday EHUl boa tht season Joey
was put. out OF the game by- one uf
Wllett's shoots \ peculiar thing
about Ioe's gcttlHg hit Is that he AL
ways seems 90 blame the pitcher for ~.
O'Npurs error didn't cause any seri-
Gus damage. lle mutfsd Bushs foul
after which Bush grounded out TO
La loie
The Maps orly run came on clean
hitting bckson's triple Go Cohb's gar-
den was bllowed by Lajoie's double To
center II the sixth. resulting In jack
sons robnter
BusIless-IIke Printing. no fuss and
no feakhers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, IS
John R-st. Pm. Main lass or City =S2ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27

Cobb had byey day in eft-feld
getting four chances. But TVS day at
the bat was better than inst He was
charged with being at bat only twice
and scored two runs and picked of one
hit Tor an average OF 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Yesterday Results.

Adrian 6, Battle Greek tl3 innlngs).
Bay city 8. Flint 3
saginaw :. Kalamazoo 8.
jackson g. Lansing 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
YESTERDAYS Results.

Detroit !, Cleveland
Washington 3-U Boston 2-J.
New York G-l. Athletics sill.
Chicago 7, ST. Louis y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27

Two base hits-l4alOic, turner ana
Jackson ThFee-base hits--Iackson and
Sacrifice hits-Louden,
Stanage Knapp, stolen bases-C0bb,
Moriarty. struck out-By Knapp 5. by
Lake Bases on baIls-On Knapp .,
OF Lake 2 Double play--Lajoie and
briggs, Left on bases--DetrOlt s..
cleveland 10. Hit by pitched ball-By
gram Wit; by Lake Jackson, Time
-i.as Upp4res-Dineen and sheridan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
Nnster,In,,. ResnIfr

Pittsburgh g. 81 Louis g.
New York 3, Philadelphia ?
Chicago 3 Cincinnati
Boston 5. Brooklyn 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
Tn,lnNr Games.

Pittsburgh at 81. Louis,
Philadelphia at New York
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn al Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING.
TWO BOATS TO CLEVE.
LAND

Via d. & c. Line every Satur-
day and Sunday nights, COM
mencing Saturday, June 20,
and continuing until September
/. Travel in comfort TO Clcve-
land. Direct connections with
early morning trans TO Pitts
burg,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
To,lny,- Games.

Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
To,,ny.. Games.

Battle Greek al Adrian
Jackson at Lansing.
Flint at Bay city.
Saginaw at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27

90 George Moriarty Is forcing recogni-
ton as a player worthy Of notice.
After his work last year, some OF
which made him very unpopular with
particular fans. he has had hard
time TO live down the reputation he
created,
Moriarty hasn't done anything very
spectacular this year and he prob
\ably never will. But just the same
Heorge has been playing hard ali the
/, ne. ..
eid of from the third sack during
early part of the season to give
f.R Louden a thorough tryout. he
MY pided HIS time 10 show what
the kpld do at third /He finally got
1onsratiilzt and he s/showing.,
.thpd he had 0e2Aed than his good
conditions under wld of hitting that
convention In Chicagorday George got
left him no alternative Tiger binglers
such political methods and Crawford
Frank Remand, the yo hits In three
who helped to organh counted for a
Mems Republican clubs b
who gave Mayor Thompaination was
run for city treasurer the thletics by
Thompson was elected 10 ththe ninth
lrciared that he was absol hit that
Progressist and would give hips. run.
literally to help push the moveme
Others who pledged their suppoep.
o the new party were Luther e. Low.
10y. No. l31, Euclid-ave. west: g. .Ean
pd =. II. Bird the Bagley-ave undefA
iAkere; n. - Earhart. No us vir-i
|InieaYe.; Allen zacharias. No. I23
|IreInla-ave.: John T. croat. mason
contractor, No. 1928 Brooklyn ave; Il
~ knox No 50 Forest.ave. east.
ETnnk G Matthews, OF Matthews. Kern
Mann q 90, and ASHER L. Cornelius.
A Hifotney, No 1922 Ford building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27

ffuuiuess-Iike Printing. no russ and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., IS
John R.-st Pm Main l4gS or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27

The Tigers would be in a rather bad
uredicament now II another man
should be injured With Davy Jones
out with a charlie horse, there Is none
but Delahanty among the available IN
fielders or outfielders who is warming
the bench ready to play.
Oscar Witt is probably all right TOT
the rest OF the season unless he Is
Injured again in some way. HIS break
i..g back into the game at this time
came at the proper moment. he
would have had a rather hard time
forcing Davey Jones out Of his job.
But fate seems to be with Oscar IN
getting back at least for just as he Is
ready for a new start, Davey Is forced
TO quit leaving his garden without a
caretaker. Oscar hops the fence and
is on duty.
II Bill Louden, playing second. could
hit as is Jim Delahanty's usual won,
he would have little trouble In re-
naming at the keynote sack. He has
put up several brilliant exhibitions
there. He proved somewhat of a fail
ure at third because Of the wholly
Qualities OF his arm, but on the short
throws from his new territory TO first
he has little chance 10 toss any lives
away.
But Bill, It seems, neevr intenus to
be hitter. He hasn't shown anything
consistent in the willow line since he
y has been a Tiger and doesn't show
signs OF showing any. AS long as he
is in the jungle, he is likely TO precede
the battery in the batting order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
SAM CRAWFORD'S STIFF
CLOUTING MEANS ANOTHER
VICTORY FOR THE TIGtS
Whenever Wahoo Catapaults the
Pellet Straight From the
Plate, Count a Tiger Win
KRAPP'S WILDNESS HELPS
Like Other Nap Pitchers Knapp
is Stingy With Hits, But
Lenient With Passes
BY RALPH L. YONhbk.
. Crawford hitting today!

. Is Crawford hlltlps t0uN'
Yes2
Then the Tigers win! ,u,,,,
Never was there a more cheeSlul
demonstration of the fact that sam
olouting is the safest foundation On
Witch to base Tiger runs thah was
giyen Yesterday at Cleveland, "heH
SANS fail whipped around three Oh
the Tigers four tallies, more Ina
enough to win when Lake was holu'hh
the Maps to enc counter.
There were none of these measg
beat'em-out hits for Samuel. ellhe''
II was the real, old-time' grlp''he
handle-closetotheend KIND OF
steam rollers. A single TO sammy
fayorite landing place on his AVIATION
tours. center field, and triple over 10
left, were the clouth that counted iol
the Tigers. .-.,,.
Iastw eek Crawford began catapuit-
ing the pellet straight down man
street, either smashing through the
pitchers box or. grazing second oase,
When Sam does that he Is doing tue
hitting that has made him fabous.
Combined with Sans polling was
Krapp,s wildness. The poor control oil
the Nap hurlers has again and again
this year forced I.aioie's men TO re-
sort to the old army game. Yesterday
the Tigers always had a formidaole
lead and slug as they might the Maps
could not overcome IL. -.
The Maps got three more hits IMAM
the Tigers. They took eight from Joe
Lake while we were gathering nVe
from Rubber Knapp, They hit for
total number of bases nearly twice
that of the Tigers. The three doubles
by Lajoie, Turner and Jackson ana
the triple by Jackson, together WIN
their singles gave them IL bases on
their hitting. We got only two extra
bases on Sans triple.
But eight straight balls handed 10
Bush and Cobb in the very hrst Inn
ing put Knapp in the hole when Craw-
>tprd pinched him. with his ripping SIN
y Right there were two runs
xeable TO Genes lack OF control.
Xe fourth, Cobb was transported
free milage and Crawfords triple
I shunted him home.
m addition TO Crawford's great hit
tine. a perfumery boquet will have 70
be handed TO him for a robbery OF
long hit from Birmingham by jumping
At the ball after a long run 10 the
center field fence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ANDING.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
VI. D.. ingalls, 80 Years Old

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept . Melville
f. ingalls,. former president OF the
Big Four system and for many
years one OF the leading railway "Nr-
cntiyos OF the country. reached his
seventeen birthday anniversary to-
day Mr. ingalls,. like so many other
men who hay" risen 90 eminence iu
America. is a product of a New Eng
land farm he was born and educa-
ted iu Maine and vas praCticiug
lawyer when. in the early COS. he be-
gan his railroad career as receiver of
the old indianapolis. Cincinnati and
Lafayette road BY a series OF reOr-
gani2ltious and cancellations hc pu'
the railroad and ifs successor the G
S. J. and G.. on q sound footing
lu addition 20 his connection with
the Biz Four Mr. ingalls, served
Tor more than ten years as president
of fho Chesapeake and Ohio road
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
. "A T.. RAILROAD
To EXTEND NJ ONCE

Quauah. Texas. sept T. The Qua
nah, Acme and Pacific Railway Com
pany has lei the contract 'o the
Texas Construction Company of Fort
Worth for forty miles OF road from
Paducah. westward The contract
vas awarded az Quanah The extern
sion carries the Q 4 q = from is
present terminus al paducah 10
Roaring Springs In Morss County
The contract calls Tor tho r0ns'ruc-
'ion OF me road complete even 20
stations. by May l5 Mr Lazarus.
president % the road. says that ma
terial BE- on the way. Some has a'-
ready arrived and construction viii
ho pushed
l. = Walker. president ~ the Qua
nah seymour. Dublin and Rookr0rt
Railroad. viii be here this week fo
sae about beginning work or 'h.s
road. which has changed ifs name 90
Central Of Texas since u is 20 be- fin
auced hv fhe Cowpcrthwalte syndicate
rf fonioH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
ATTEMPT To SHOW
GAYN0R'S POLICY
Attorney for Inspector
Hayes Cross Examines
Commissioner Waldo
POLICE OFFICER ON TRIAL
ALLEGED THAT MAYORS PLAN
WAS ONLY TO CURB SOCIAL
EVIL. RECOGNIZING N
As UNCONQUERABLE

~ tAHa'NieANh AlNnHs
New York. Sept THE relation.
ship between Mayor Gaynor and the
New York police department. the
mayors attitude on the city's social
ed vice and excise problems aud the
eXeent to which the department fol-
lowed the mayors public declarations
OF his attitude, formed the basis OF
relentless cross examination which
was undergone by Police Commits
sioner Waldo today in the trial Of
Cornelius Hayes, an inspector, sus-
pended on charges of making false
statements during an interview re-
sarding the Rosenthal murder. which
reflected on Commissioner Waldo
Hays counsel declared II am
merely trying to prove that Mayor
.Gaynors policy was one under which
the social evil was recognized as an
unconquerable problem which had
TO be endured but that evil had to
present front of outward deccncy.
that in the failure OF Inspector Hayes
10 raid houses he was reflecting this
policy and any orders issued TO him
by Waldo were directly In violation
to that policy"
Waldo admitted that he knew the
houses existed, but said he supposed
Hayes was doing his best TO close
them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
30 Year, Of solitary Confinement,

Boston. Mass Sept Jesse
pomoroy probably tho most nofori-
oHs OF life prisoners in the United
States today rounded out his thirty
sixth year Of solitary confuemorf To-
me state prison az Charlcstown ~
The age OF sixteen he was sent 20 pris-
on for torfuring and murdorIus llt-
fe children While solitary im-
prisonm,nt Is the name given 70
The punishment Pomcroy Is undergo
uf 70 does not mean that he never
leaves his cell Each day. while 'he
other prisoners are az work. ha Is
permitted 20 walk In a small ward
where no eye except that OF Tho
guard can see him During his many
years behind tho bars pomery has ot-
ucatcd himself from the books .n 'he
prison large library
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
Nayflower Folks az Work

Plymouth. Mass. Sept 6 THE
sixth triennial congress OF the Gen
eral Society of Mayflower Descend
ants is now in progress In this town
The society includes local branches
in Massachusetts. New York. Conn-
ecticut, Pennsylvania, Illinois. New
Jersey Ohio. Wisconsin, Rhode ISL
and, Colorado. Michigan. Minnesota
and California The society held two
business sessions today. with a lunch.
con in the First Church Tomorrow
the delegates will go 10 Clark's ISL
and where the Pilgrims worshipped
the first day after they landed at
Plymouth The Cape Cod canal and
other places of interest will be visited
also
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
To- Insneci Irrigation MnrL.

Calgary Alta. Sept. s Leaving
this city tomorrow. the Duke and
Duchess OF Couuausht and their par
IS will enter uTNn a week OF travel
hat wiil embrace much interesting
Sightseeing and carry them into the
heart OF tho Canadian Rockies The
first important stop will be az Cleich-
0u. ub,o their royal Hiehuosas 4.ll
Inspect 'He great irrigation works and
the hu-e dam that Is being con-
s'ruc'cl Pos the Canadian Pacific
across tho Do0 River 4 short stay
will also be- made az Cochrane. IN the
foothills after which tho royll train
win proceed 20 Bauf which point
v.I boz reached ono week from today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 6 Washing,
tons claim TO being the banner Roos-
eyelt state OF the Northwest will be
put TO a numerical test tomorrow
when Statewide primaries will be
conducted by the new Progressive
party Candidates will De- selected al
fhe primaries for state. congressional
and county officers Four aspirants
are coutestiug for the nomination for
governor Candidates receiving The
highest vote in tho primaries will be
nominated by The state convention.
which has been called 10 meet IN
this city next Tuesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
NOTED METHODIST DIVINE
To VISIT PANHANpIT

Dallas. Texas. Sept 9 DIR % 4
Boaz. vice president % mo Southern
Methodist University lcff Iasf night
FOR a tour of tho Panhandle ia ths
Interest % the Institution Ue vii.
work IN Part % 'he field with R.s
% =. Kiker OF Amarillo. meeting a.fH
quarterly conference over 'fa N1-'h
west.
The appointments made arc as ID.
lows SUNDAY OehItrle Monday
Paradise. Tuesday p'a'rv.av Wri.
neslav BLACK and D'olra'f Thurs
day. liansfori Friday Lubbock.
SATURDAY. ana Sunday Uamas. Sum
day nirh'. ChaHr.r. N.rf1E To-,
line
AHor about raas fh.- H''. h. RI
similar tour % tla so1'fa1-i and %
possible that Dr r s. Hyer. the
r-e'Hrrf. u.U f. .r 'fa 'r'1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07

ARE GENEROUS
Roosevelt Men in California
Will Agree For Taft Men
TO Go On Ticket
By Associated Press

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept o An
was made by the chair
man OF the Republican State Central
Committee that the Progressiyes who
= %. control of the state convention
In last Tuesdays primary would
waive their right TO nominate elec-
tors when the convention meets on
September "a, and will place Roose-
welt electors on the ballot by peti-
tion. We will place ourselves on
an even footing with the Taft Re
publicans. said Chairman Lissner
and we want them to go on the
ballot with us by petition When
they talk about the impossihility OF
getting electors on the ballot by pc
tition. they are playing the baby at
We are going 20 show them how
easily II can be- done
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
hiNN RAINS ~ SOUTH
ASSURES ZIG HARVEST

OWING 20 general heavy concerned
rainfall the prospective yields OF Mi
10 Maize and Kaf.r corn IN the Plains
regions between Canyon City and
slaton have improved 800 per cent
within the past 30 days.
Fields that on the first Of last
month appeared practically worth
less are now good for 20 bushels per
acre. some farmers having Milo
Maize areas Of 300 and 400 acres
which will yield 90 the ratio Of 1000
and 600 bushels per hundred acres.
Taken IN connection with a larger
planted acreage Of Milo Maize and
Kafir Corn than last year there is
no doubt that the Counties Of Ran
dali. Swisher. Briscoe Hale. Castro.
Floyd. Crosby and Lubbock will pro-
duco this season au even larger gem
eral aggregate OF these two grains
than they did last year when the
rainfall was more evenly distributed
These heavy summer rains this sea
son began about August and con-
tlnued practically through that
month and are s'ill falling up 20 the
present September date an iilustra-
ton being that the weather bureau
near Tulla, swisher county, recorded
a 4-inch precipitation during August
and has already measured for Sep
tember an additional inch
Millet. while not az largely plant
I'd az Milo Maize and Kafir corn. has
fully shared In this late rain bene.
On with au assurance % 90 bushels
OF seed and q ton ~ hay per acre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
Autumn Race Meeting AT NontrelI

Montreal, Sept 6 Eycry'hing Is
in readiness for the opening tomor-
row OF the autumn race meeting Of
the Montreal Jockey club Tho sta
hles at the Blue Bonnots track are
filled with fast horses and an indi-
cations point 10 a week of excellent
port. The big events for the opening
day will be- the classic Kings Plate.
one mile and a quarter. for 3-yoar-
o.ds and up. owned bred and raised
u the Province of Quebec and the
Earl Grey Cup Handicap. one mile
and a quarter. for 3-ycar-olds and
900. with 8 200 added bv fho Mon
fr'al Jockey club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
ROOSEVELT WINS
ANOTHER ROUND
Injunction Sought to Keep
His Electors OFF Ticket
Is Denied
CASE HEARD IN DENVER
HELD THAT NJ RIGHTS WE'RE IN
NOLNED WHICH COULD MOI
BE AnIIDICATED ~
COURT Ot LAW

g. Associated Press
Topeka, Kan. Sept . Roosevelt
presidential electors won another
round iu the legal battle 10 get them
off the Republican ticket IN Kansas
today. when Judge Sanborn OF the
United States Circuit Court ol Ap-
peals, denied the injunction sought
by supporters OF Tafts candidact 20
prohibit the names Of eight Roos t
electors from being placed on 80
general election ballot nier
the Republican emblem
The case was argued Monday ID
Denver
Sanborns decision was received
here late today
n held there were no rights OF
which any man would be deprived.
which could be- considered By court
equity and that the only recouse the
Taft men had was In a court o. law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-07
NRE STEADMAN HERE
To MEET RATE III KEAl

Judge ~ A. Steadman Of Austin.
has returned home after profes-
sional visit In Amarillo during
which he conferred with meuVers
of the freight bureau OF the Cham
ber of Commerce relative to desir-
ed adjustment OF rates. This will
be placed before the Interstate Com
merce Commission hearing, 10 be
held in this section of Texas during
the latter half OF the present month.
Judge Steadman was formerly a
member of the Texas Railroad Com
mission and is considered one OF the
most thoroughly posted men on the
rate question In the state