davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-30
President TAFT Likely to Review
Victorious American Athletes

soon to be made IN the building. OnIce
room has been offered and accepted from
The World
BESIDES the parade there Will be
ulhner 10 the members OF the team. |:
enough money can be raised the COM
mlttee hopes to present souvenir medals
TO each member OF the team.
Maurice Mclaughlin of LIS Angeles retained
"a, Wy,'elg tenn. TILE a, l;;akc rH,sy. M. b,
The challenge round. SO c-l. "a. 0I
., prnccton's lawn tennie aad hockey PLAYER. Alen
T9hes carried off the singles Championship Of lie
Wc'ehes''r County tournament On ,llr courts Of
RED the colo-s II the BNnN,inr N'Mrtic Asslria.
ton defeated Alfred u. ilommctl, OF the Manni
al %. %
No marhc;,! change. have lsq made in the rni
wSiS of PENNSYLVANIA football schedule as an
nounccl by Manager p,JIt aal pretty much III
sane icens a, have h,tn INST IN the past vii
has been mltel t?rw4ri a Myk ana MichisI
/ given the lttdshne' place. There are only ~,
% SIs,y, Sane r,'9s, s , one '9s9 "a
mapping by 30 'ally a date " oct. 0. 80,
m, annual championship game for ,re Polo A,
sociation uophies was ,lNcl at Narlgansc,
PNr, II. l.. and Meadow BNnk defeated Cnnmi'
isrn 80 s' s! 1' q, i9G he or ,Ss 70, 20
that Meadow Brook haA won tho title II the lou
wins the final game.
The opening Of the Grand Circuit races at IN
North Ranlan track a. cleveland. O.. was vii
ns'd BY ,I.e 'f9Sd U", ys shs'%sn's TN.
The event Of the DAY was The Elsanh STAKE. !
pacing, purse 81 900, best three IN five heats. jc
tok The race IN straight heats, sustaining i
reputation as an unhcaien paccr.
The evening world., 1912-07-30

VvyY HEN the victorious American
NJ olympic athletes have their big
" parade on Saturday morning.
August q. It Is expected that President
TAFT viii he on hand to review them
at city Hall. At a meeting OF tho ran
and Scope Committee OF the Board OF
Managers OF the Metropolitan Assocla-
ton OF the Amateur Athletic Union
which is completing all arrangements
for the big event II was decided to ex-
tend an invitation to the National Exc
cutlye. The committee Will also make a
request OF the President 10 order TO New
York as many regular troops as possible
TO take part IN the parade. II Is learned
that President Taft will not be busily
engaged on that date and on that ac-
count the committee Is confident that
he viii be on hand.
| The line OF march will be from Forty
second street down Fifth avenue 10
| Broadway and thence 10 city Hail.
where the Mayor Will review the pa
raiders. Business men WAC have build
| ings a,ons the route VIII be asked to
decorate tGe.- places.
Mayor Gaynor vii! he asked to appoint
a citizens committee o. one hundred
members OF which will raise me reces
sary funds. ]. P!erpont Morgan. WI;
mas been invited TO act as head OF ta'
reception committee. has not yet re
piled.
George A. McAneny, President OF tn
Borough OF Manhattan, was asked to SO
aside a room In CITY Han for the u.s.
of the Plan and Scope Committee, blu
he had 10 decline because alterations ar
The evening world., 1912-07-30
SAYL0R, FAvOR|TE
AT 3 TO |, LOSES
MEMPHIS FIGHT
indianapolis Boxer Falls From
Exhaustion at End of Bout
With Young Joe Grim.
,spc-!al to The Evening WORLDLY

lSfccial 10 The Evening W orldD
MEMPHIS. July 30.-Youns Saylor Of
Indianapolis lost an eight-round decision
to Joe Sherman. the Baltimore boxer.
who fought under the name of Young
Joe GRIM at the Phoenix a. C. Saylor
was almost three to one favorite In
the betting. and the result was n big
surprise. Sherman. was much the
stronger at the finish. while SAVIOR fell
from exhaustion after swinging and
missing at the close of the last round.
Saylor was substituted for Ray Temple
and excuses we're made for his condl-
ton.
BUFFALO. y. Y, July 3o.-K. o.
Brennan was the only winner who stood
out In the bouts at the Buffalo A. a.
Brennan beat Blink McCloskey all the
way. his fast. straight iefts and sweep
Ing right swings and hooks landing ten
times to McCloskey's one. McCloskey
outweighed Brennan BY fifteen rounds
, In the other bouts Monte Dale an,
| Eddie Ketcbell drew in ten rounds an,
Al Rogers and Philadelphia Kid Broat
cid likewise.
| CLEVELAND. July 81 Phil Brock go
| the decision over Pal Moore in a twelve
round bout at Luna Park. 1t was
hard fought mill from start to finish.
| PITTSBURGH. July 80. Jimmy Perry
the Pittsburgh weltcrweight. knocke,
| out Jack Cardiff. the Fighting Evange
| list" OF Canton, o.. at the South Sid
Market House. A swing to the jaw an,
a stomach punch brought the fight to
| finish.
The evening world., 1912-07-30
Noted Swimmers
at Jamaica Y. G.

several Of the swimming champions
who competed In the recent Olympic
gsmes a. Stockholm. including the Duk.
rAsa kahanmoku. who scored several
points for the United States, and Hodg.
son. the Canadian. have accepted invi.
Ations to compete in the Gala Day
games of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club
on Sunday. Aug. II. A special race of
800 yards has been arranged, In which
1todgson will compete. The Duke will
start In the 100 yard invitation scratch
race.
There are nve swimming events. three
DIVING events. a canoe fitting event and
. water polo match on the programme.
The water polo match will bring to-
esther the New York A. c. team and
the All Star Team OF Jamaica Bay. A
vaudeville performance will be given al
: p. NJ. and Chairman Charles Holland
has announced that several Broadway
fsvorites will positively appear. The
aGhir will wind up with dance.
The evening world., 1912-07-30
Pitcher Jack Quinn, With
Club Since 1908, Latest Vic
tim of Guillotine.

find. but this season and last he has
been dismal failure and not worth
even keeping on the bench. lie goes 10
the Rochesters.
Quinn halls from the Virginia League
where he had areputation OF being the
best man OF his day. His best season
In this city was in 1910. when he wor
twenty-five games-twice as many as hs
lost.
There have been two or three othei
players released by the Highlander!
this season, but they were only recruit,
that were given trials in the hope they
would prove OF big league calibre.
Judging by the large number of re-
leases lac .ias handed out, Manager " oil
vciton's axe knows no brother.
The evening world., 1912-07-30
CHIEF MEYERS HITS INTO A
DOUBLE PLAY.

Manager McGraw and Captain Doyle,
and tho runners and Mr.. lierZog re-
fused to have their attention directed
10 the coattail and the 1000 fans I'M
mediately Joined them In their refusal.
After n reasonable limit OF time they
were forced to listen and to look and
then tho runners resignedly went back
TO their former stations and Herzog
took up a fixed post at FIRST. This dlied
the bases with only one out and Meyers
hit into double play. Instead of a
victory the Giants didn't have run
and there were and are still loud lamen-
tations thereat
The final score was z to 3 in favor OF
the Cubs and II can be seen what would
have been the result bu, for the part
played by Bush's coattail In the con-
troversy.
The game Itself was a closely fought
affair and would have been much more
enjoyable but Tor the Jarring decisions
OF Mr.. Bush. Just what was the matter
with tho official would be hard 10 say.
but out OF six close ones he guessed
one right. When the Cubs wero not
hopping him the Giants were. and after
they were through tho crowd added
| their efforts. as feeble as they rn.Sht
| be. Altogether II was n great afternoon
and Il would have been n fine occasion
for President Lynch. the man who rever
saw an umpire IN error. TO have been
among those present.
| Al Orth, the famous old pitcher, who
Is about to launch forth as nm Jump
sat on or aboIt tho Giants tecct
Il toward the latter part of the game
| and when he saw what Bush was get.
ting Al was little uncertain as &
whether life. in all Its brightness. wa,
ahead OF him after all. Al has been ap
pointed officially and Is drawing pay
but he will not become an official large
for the fans displeasure until wednes
day or Thursday Orth ought 20 max,
n fine umpire ana his friends IN New
York are pulling for him teeth and toe
|
The evening world., 1912-07-30
JOHNNY ALBRIGHT RACES
HARRY THOMAS TONIGHT.

Johnny Amigh's fate as contender %. In
professional MOTORCYCLE cham Hiorshin hangs on th
outcome Of his match tO-nigh. with Harry Thona,
the Philadelphia marvel at the stadium Motor
drome at Brighton Beach. II AlhrsN succeed
IN dispnsina ~ The Qlakcr city rival he will N
matched with Arthur Chapplc. the New Yorl
sensation. In the featrr, event SA'u-iag night
Tbma. meets Ray rccS the Newark lad. to
morrow niIM IN the feature race and he viii b.
given another Chance at Cha9ple II he girnc.s
both contests
The evening world., 1912-07-30
BUSH MAKES BUSH LEAGUE
DECISION ON HERZOG.

Returning to Mr.. Bush. our winter
OF discomfort" decision by him In tho
eighth caused the Giants another pang
OF sorrow and resentment. lit by that
time they were 50 fun OF bitter disgust
that the protest was somewhat feeble.
1t carried with u a tono OF "Oh, what's
the use"
The Giants had two runs In and only
one out when Meyer bumped hot one
to Zimmerman. The Bronx hero in due
time shot the ball to Evers to force
out Hcrzog. hut the canteoupe grower
had beaten the throw. That didn't
make bit OF difference, however.
Bush already had his hand raised and
just had to call him out.
The evening world., 1912-07-30
FQ|a!|l||!!SZ||

DERTIE and | dropped in at
- the Caiety last evening.
Rippin' showl What' Durin
the intermission we strolled
about, met half the men in our
mess, and they cribbed my
Piccadilly little cigars until the
only tin | had was empty.
Amazin', old chap. how deuc-
edlypopular my Piccadillys are.
They fit in. you know. There
are times when a chap doesn't
care for a big cigar. He wants
a smoke but has time only for
"a short one. It's then that Pic
cadillys jump to the front-and
Aavorl-Old pal. they're good
as any Havana perfecto handed
you at Hudson's.
The evening world., 1912-07-30
England Thinks BarrY'S Victory ProveS
Thar Her Athletes Are NOT On tie Decline


the mouth
in
eing of q in
10
be
The evening world., 1912-07-30
Five We'll Known New York
Players Released Since the
Season Opened.
VICTIMS OF HILLTOP AXE.

VICTIMS OF HILLTOP AXE.
Third Baseman Cosy Dolan, sent to
Rochester.
Pitcher Jim Vaughn, released to
Washington.
Second Easeman Earl Gardner, sold
to Cleveland.
Catcher aGbby Street, sent to Provi.
dence.
Pitcher Jack Quinn, turned over to
RoCheGta:,
The evening world., 1912-07-30
Wolgdst Consents to Meet
Mcfarland at Local Club
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Royale A. c.. Brooklyn-Johnny
Dohan OF Brooklyn vs.. Frank
I,oughrey OF Philadelphia, ten
rounds.
Jamaica 4. c.. Jamaica, l.. Joe
Kas,ner VS.. Pat Haley. ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-07-30
1t Was Only Umpire's
C0attail, but 1t GaUe
Cubs Game OUer Giants

this case was the "corpus deficit" (body
OF tho crime). az we say in court
The evening world., 1912-07-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of YesterdRy's Games.
Iosa.o 5: Jersey ,a S,S; r..s 'os sdaI Fam,
Buffalo. :; Newark, =; Firs: game;
nnI,irnore naphgs.er
The evening world., 1912-07-30
This Is First Time on Record
That an Arbitrator Admits
He Is Responsible for a
Clubs Defeat.
BY BOZEMAN RULCER.

vVIHEN tho coattail of an umpire,
w and short coat at that. can
nlrt with "A clean two Dagger and
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
DIR. HATFIELD'S SUIT.

Doctor Hatfield must be badly scared
since he has resorted to a libel suit
against Col Stuart w Walker and
George w. Summers
If he isn't scared, he certainly is try
ing 10 extract money from the gentle
men to help defray his campaign eX-
penses. Or it might be that he is
ashamed of his record in Mcdowell
county, and, since it was exposed by
Messrs. Walker and Summers. he is
seeking to divert the peoples attention
from ii until the campaign closes,
Dr. Hatfield has certaily been in pol
itcs long enough 10 know that every
public mans official record is open to
criticism. If he has done anything Of
which he is ashamed, he should not be
a candidate II his record is clean. he
need not fear its exposition,
1t is true some plain things have
been said about him, they we're based
uDon the records of the courts of Nc
Dowell county
Ii the doctor eXpecls 20 gain the
sympathy Of the people by this suit
he is mistaken, because they have a
right 10 know how ne conducted his
Office when member OF the Mcdowell
county court, and that record will
be given the widest publicity possible,
The doctor has nothing TO gain in
this matter If his record is unclean,
This will not cleanse it; if clean no
siit will avail before election The
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01

When the children from schoo and announce
that they are compelled to buy school books, for
the books that the older brother used will not
40 remember the legislature Of 1903 with Re-
publican majority each house which provided for the
change in the books. Then they and say that
they have to pay 20 each for books
than the older sister brother did a few years ago
when the same books in use remember
that the contract for the books let by act Of a
Republican legislature and that it was stated to the
school book board by prominent politician in close
touch with the members of he board hat con-
tract should be given certain company Of school
book publishers because it had been liberal contributor
to the campaign funds of the Republican party
This company got contract for part OF the books And
the contract price is higher than the price for which
other books could have been had TIL parent who is
compelled to buy and different books for the chill
dren pay higher prices for them than he should
may we'll that the last House Of Delegates
with Democratic majority passed b deferring the
time when the school book change should effect and
that it was defeated through Republican opposition in
the Senate where the Democrats did not have a ma
Jority.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
A STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC VOTE.

The easiest and best way for every Democrat and IN
dependent voter in West Virginia and Berkeley county
to accomplish all that must apper desirable to him this
is to to the polls and make in the circle
under the Democratic rooster
BY that mark the Democrat and Independent will not
only cast for Woodrow Wilson for President, but
for William r. Thompson and the entire State tcke, and
for Congressman VIM. G. Brown, Hon G, K Kump for
the State Senate and Hon b. II. Hner, candidate for
congressman-atlarge.
BY that mark, in addition they will cast their vote for
the county ticket which Is composed Of worthy Of
election They all deserving only Of the united
Democratic support. but of the votes of all the indie
pendent OF the county who have sympathy with
the Republican machine
Opposed to the Democ rats men who allied
with Scott and Dawson They are being supported by
the Telephone Trust the Steel Trust the Standard Oil
for the interests OF predatory wealth They afraid
to say whether favor President Taft Coon Roose-
welt
The Democrats in the open. They stand on the
party platform bTey stand stand for honesty in eee-
tons. They believe in local selfgoyernment They
want the people to rule.
There never a time when straight Democratic
vote would accomplish much as it will this year
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
OUR REPUBLICAN, CONTEMPOR-
AIRY.

The World congratulates our gen
ial friend Or" l.. Dew Gerhardt, who
has given the Journal a dose OF back
bone medicine, The clerk of the cir
cult court must publish the list Of
nominations in two newspapers rep
roseuting the political parties which
at the last preceding general election
cast the largest number OF votes in
the State" meaning of course he Dem
ocratic aud Republican parties this
year. Mr. Gerhardt forsook his old
friend and able supporter OF former
years, the Herald, and choose the
Journal as the newspaper represent
ing the Republican party in this coun-
ty, to express it clearly the Journal
is now the official organ Of that party
Although a bitter partisan, Mr. Ger
hardt is 100 honest a man to be guilty
Of an official wrong, we know, and the
journal ought not to take the adver-
tisemeut under false pretenses. Mr.
Gerhardt would not waste the money
Of the people in giving The journal an
advertisement which is against the
law TO insert in that paper, if it is an
independent paper Mr. Cernardt with
his official connection with the Re
publican party knows which newspe-
pors are the democratic and republi-
can
The World is proud 20 carry tile
hannar of democracy. the Journal
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
HR. WALKER HAS
PICTURE OF FORCE
Says He Wants it to Remind Him of
the Great Victory Won by the
State Democracy

PARiiERSBURG. w. Va, Oct 25-
After the two dozen members of the
working force at the Democratic
State headquarters had been assemb~
led, at the beginning of the campaign
State Chairman Stuart w. Walker
remarked one day that if he felt sure
Of success in The election he would
like II have a group picture made OF
the force. That was before the cam
paign was really under Roadway, when
reports of the situation in different
parts Of the State had not begun to
come in. He said that he wanted to
have hung over his desk in his own
Office Il picture of the persons who
assisted him in the campaign, but
that he would hate to have the pic
ture staring him in the race day after
day reminding him Of the worst in
case the Democracy should not tri-
umph
Yesterday Mr. Walker had pilot
oeraph made Of the entire working
force at headquarters.
u am satisfied as to the result,
said he 81 am not afraid Of any I'M
pleasant recoilections from having
this picture hung up over my desk
The fight is won in West Virginia and
want to keep the Iikenesses Of each
and every one OF those vno have been
associated with me at the State head
quarters in the campaign
QUARTS In h campaign"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
CHAIRMAN WALKER
HAS DETECTIVES
In Mcdowell and Mlngo Counties to
Unearth Evidence Against the
Ringsters.

PARKEBSBURG, w Va, Oct, rs
1T is true that Burns detectives UNI
der the direct supervision of Mr.
Burns himself, have been for some
weeks in Mingo and Mcdowell coun-
les. unearthing evidence Of the frauds
which the ringsters Of those counties
intend to commit in the coming cleo
ton" said Democratic State Chair
man Stuart w Walker today Con
tinuing he said;
= am sorry that the fact has be-
come known that the Burns men are
at work for ! had hoped to have their
presence in two couu..ss remain
secret till they could round up every
Illegal voter who offers to vote in
either OF these counties. They have
sufficient evidence now to put most of
those who will offer to vote Illegally
behind the bars. They have had a die
tograph, ! am informed, in every i'm
pcrtant place in the two counties and
the information they obtained by this
method will be sufficient in itself to
place many man in prison if he at
tempts to cast an illegal ballot in
November or if he Attempts tn falsify
the election returns in any way.
"The premature publication Of the
fact that these men have been at
work indicates that their presence
must have become knoun. However,
my reports are to the effect that their
work was practically complete when
the news of their presence leaked
out. And the result Of it can mean
but one thing-the arrest Of those
who undertake to perpetrate the
frauds with such volume of evil
dcnce against them that no court
could fail to hold them.
am determined to keep those de
tectiyes in those counties and 10 pros
ecute TO The fullest extent all who
commit fraud On the ballot, whether
they be those who plan the frauds
or the poor ignorant creatures whom
they employ to assist in carrying out
their plans
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
DON'T FORGET THE LEGISLATURE

While rejoicing in the prospect success in
the election of Governor Wilson may be well to pause
to recall that Democratic president do little
less the is also Democratic in both branches
There is no doubt that the House of Representatives
will be Democratic by larger majority than at
present prevails. But will avail but little to have
the House Democratic by larger majority than
at present prevails. But viii prevail but little to have
the House Democratic if the Senate should be Republi-
if the Democratic majority should be small as
TO embarrarss the leaders in Congress
The United States Senate must be Democratic! Gov
Wilson and the Democratic platform have pledged
reform have promised that legislation looking the
solution OF the great problems of day will be passed
Without the Senate will be difficult if impossible
TO carry out these pledges
So behooges Democrats to that the Legis-
lature in every State where Uuied States is
to be elected, is Democratic by safe majority. This
be done easily will remember to work and
vote for their candidates for the Legislature in their
districts
Let every Democrat make it his especial business not
only TO vote for the Democratic caud dates for the Leg
sature but to remind his friends ard neighbors vote
them
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
cREpIToR,s NOTICE.

10 the Creditors Of N 2. Bfantnar,
deceased.
In pursuance Of a decree of the Cir
cdit Court OF 3 5rkc!ey County, W. Va,
made in a cause therein pending, to
subject the real estate Of the said NJ
Z Brantner to the payment of her
debts. you are required to present
your claims against the said VI. E.
Brantner for adjudication, to w. b.
Colston, Commissioner, at his Office
in said County on or before the 18th
Day OF November 1912.
Witness l.. Dew Gerhardt, Clerk Of
said Codrt
l.. Dew. GERHARDT,
S. D-10-4-6t. Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
HATFIELD NOT LABOR

President Carnes Of the United Mine Workers Of
America and Organizer Edmunds of The same organiza-
ton refused speak from the platform with Dr..
H. d. Hatfield Republican nominee for governor, at a
Labor Day celebration at Montgomery, w. Va, on Sep
TENDER last They assigned their that they
did consider him in sympathy with the of Ia
Dor and they regarded him in full sympathy with
the mine guard system.
1t the mine guard system that caused the strike
in the Paint Creek section this year, resulting in the loss
of several lives, and the expenditure than $780,
600 by the State in maintaining the troops there bill
which would have remedied the system mat it would
have been satisfactory both mine operators and their
employees killed by reason Of DR.. Hatfield pres
ident of the Senate referring the measure to an un-
friendly committee Is it any wonder that the mine
workers officials regarded him friend to labor and
refused to speak from the platform with him?
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-11-01
SAVED bY His WLfs.

She's a wise woman who knows
just what to do when her huohand'a
life is in danger, but Mrs. Z, J Flint.
Braintree, VI, is oGthat kind. She
insisted on my using Dr. King New
Discovery writes Mrs r. FOR a
dreadful cough, when was s. weak
my friends all thoug"t ] hao only d
short time to live, and it completely
cured me" A quick cure for coughs
and colds, it's the most sale and ie-
liable medicine for many throat and
lung troables-grip, bronchitis, Group.
whooping cough qUinsy tohsilit,s.
hemorrhagas. A trial will convince
you. SCOTS and Sl00. Guaranteed
by all druggists