davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-22
GOVERNOR WILSON
SETS NEW MARK
FOR LONG SLEEP
Rests Twenty-Four Hours in
Two Stretches at Home
of Friends.

SEAGIRT, N. j., July 22.-Woodrow
Wilson has broken his record for sleep
ing. In the past he has frequently slept
ten or twelve. hours at a stretch, but
today he returned from his over Sunday
rest with friends on the north Jersey
coast with the admission that he slept
twelve hours Saturday night and then
duplicated the performance last night.
The governor was tired out Saturday
night as a result Of more than two
weeks OF comforting and Misunderstanding,
but today he said he felt rejuvenated.
Governor Wilson expected Senator
Reed of Missouri for conference to-
day. 1t was learned definitely today
Wilson will not resign as governor of
New Jersey in order to make the cam
paign for President. II he is elected,
his resignation would make John d.
Prince, president of the New Jersey,
senate and a Republican, acting gov
ernor.
Chairman E. e. Grosscup. OF the New
Jersey State committee, is planning a
state Democratic field day. to be cele-
brated soon as possible after the noti-
hcaton ceremonies He has announced
that the Democratic clubs OF New Jer-
sey will assemble at Seagirt for a
jollification to be participated in by
several hundred party workers.
Governor Wilson announced today he
would leave Seagirt late this afternoon
and remain in seclusion nearby for two
or three days until his speech of ac-
csptance was finished. No one but his
eoniidants knew Of his destination. He
said he would see no one until the
speech was finished. 1t is understood
he will stay at the home of friends on
the coast near Seagirt. Wilson will not
make his usual Tuesday visit to Tren-
ton tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1912-07-22
ORGANIZED LABOR
PUTS PRESSURE ON
SENATE'S MEMBERS
Anti-Injunction and Con-
tempt Bills to Become Is
sue in Campaign.

Senators are now under fire from
organized labor to induce them to pass
the Injunction limitation bill, generally
known as the anti-injunction bill. and
the contempt bill providing for trial by
jury In case Of indirect contempt. Both
bills are now before the Senate Judi
ciary Committee.
In case the two bills are not acted on
by the Senate at this session, or at
least are not favorably reported, by the
judiciary Committee, the plan of the
American Federation of Labor Is to
make them an issue as far as possible
In Senatorial contests.
In other words, Senator's who oppose
these bills will find themselves actively
fought by all the forces of organized
labor.
Petitions Pouring In.
Letters and petitions from labor
sources are pouring in on Senators urg-
Ing them to support the bills At the
same time, Senators are not being left
in much doubt that they win be
fought by labor this year II .hey do not
support the bills. Senators. as a matter
or fact. are between two fires. for there
Is strong opposition to both bills by
manufacturers and railroads.
Both bills have passed the House.
and II they were pasesd by the Senate
Il would be accounted q big victory for
labor. In the vote on the contempt
Dill In the House 1t was passed by 233
to Is. Already organized labor Is TAX
ing steps to defeat. Il possible, the re-
nay.
Oppose "Uncle Joe"
Uncle Joe" Cannon is one of the
eighteen. Organized labor will battle
against him as usual in the Danviiie
Qll) district this fall Whether II will
do so with any more success than usual
10 to be determined. In the past, in
spite OF all the efforts OF labor, uncle
day after election.
Others besides Uncle Joe" who will
be fought because they voted against
the contempt bill are Dalzell of Penn
sylNsnla. Danforth, Dodds. Griest. Har-
ris, Howell, Rowland, Langham, Nc
Creary, Madden, Mann, Moore OF Penn
sylvania, Payne OF New York, Sterling,
Tilson,. Utter, and Weeks.
Fear Pigeon Holes.
Organized labor leaders say they are
fairly we'll satisfied with the progress
made toward getting their Iegislat ation
through this session, though there Is yet
much to be done. They say that IL has
been pretty fully shown that II bills
advocated by labor can be brought up
on the moor OF either house there is
little doubt of their passage.
Inc only way they can be blocked.
they say 10 for the bills to be pigeon
holed in committee. and that Is what
the opponents OF the injunction lmita-
ton and contempt bills are trying to do
with reference TO these two measures
mittee.
The Washington times., 1912-07-22
Lawn Fete at Chevy Chase

For three successive evenings, Tues
day, wednesday, and Thursday OF this
week, the Church OF the Blessed Sac
rament will hold a lawn fete and sup
per on tho library grounds. Chevy
Chase. The proceeds of the entertain
ments will go to the church. The Rev.
Thomas G. smyth, OF Tenleytown. will
have charge Of the entertainments, and
tickets are now being sold which in.
cIude the entertainment features and
the supper.
The Washington times., 1912-07-22
Boy Scout Camp Has
Increase in Members

The motor launch Black Arrow car
ried twenty youngsters down to River
View this morning, where they will
spend week or more in encampment
with the Boy Scouts. When the camp
was established a month ago but thirty
five boys were enrolled. but each week
the number has been Increased. Now
the average enrolment is sixty. Some
OF the boys are spending the entire
summer at the camp, while others are
staying but a week,
This afternoon the boat returns, bring
time Is over.
Murray Chism of Philadelphia, has
Joined the camp, and will act as
librarian and manager OF the conmis-
The Washington times., 1912-07-22

Democratic through the elections next
winter, II 10 generally expected 70 70
entirely over when the elections of
1914 come on.
As TO the next House-weli, two men
who are candidates for reelection to Il,
and who both hope to win, declared
todav that II wouldn't have over sixty
Republicans in It's entire membership.
The Washington times., 1912-07-22
Unique Campaign Fund
Raised by Socialists

CHICAGO. July 22,-socialist cam
paign managers were elated today over
the certain success of their plan to
raise a campaign fund by obtaining
one days wages from all the Socialists
in the country.
Although the members of the party
were instructed not to mail their con-
tributions to the headquarters until to-
day, a total OF more than $500 was re-
ceiyed Saturday and today's mails
brought still larger amounts.
The mail arriving today will not be
opened until Thursday when the con-
tributions will be totaled and the
amounts announced by the finance
committee.
The Washington times., 1912-07-22
'IyySI |0I|,9

y.Oo and SOC st Druf Stores or direct upo
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send 10e 70
TRIAL bottle. -Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
ny PEOPLES PHARMACY. 7TH q X
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-07-22
Minister Sends $50 to
Taft Campaign Fund

A minister of the gospel today sent
from Galveston, Tex, a check for $50
to be added to the Taft campaign fund.
At the White House the name and ad-
dress OF the minister were not made
public, the following sentence from the
letter being given out as an explana-
ton:
IT fnd things given in secret reach
heaven, therefor prefer my name re-
main obscure."
The Washington times., 1912-07-22
Ice Box Lid Kills Child.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Her search for
something to eat proved fatal to Marie
Buchacher. ten years old. OF Putnam
avenue, Brooklyn. who is dead from
peering In the ice box In her mother :
kitchen, when the cover. which she had
raised, fell, striking her on the back OF
the head.
The Washington times., 1912-07-22
Eight Rescued at Fire.

persons driven from their homes bY
names early today cheered policemen as
they rescued six children and two
women from a burning tenement at 222
Freeman street, Greenpoint. The police
origin.
The Washington times., 1912-07-22
Want Bryan as President.

WILLIAMSON. W. IVA, July a.
William Jennings Bryan was unani-
mously indorsed for President in 1915 by
the Fifth district nominating conven-
tion In session here,
The Washington times., 1912-07-22
WHEN YOUR HAIR BRUSHES oUI

Your hair 10 a. sensitive as your skin
even more 90. II stands up under hesv,
hats, curling irons, and diseases OF ths
scalp, 'etc.-But there 10 limit.
When you comb and brush your hair i
the morning, watch for the "TRA1LERS'
that turn grey, fall out, and comb out wiu
the first morning brush.
You MUST know that there something
wrons. II your hair was in good health
II wouldn't fall out, nsture never intended
that. There 10 something wrong at the roo
Of thines-the hair needs tonic-s restorer
When you are sick you take medicine
That 10 your first thought. Its turning grey
falling out, are both ways the hair has o
complaining of illness" II cant do ]
in any other way.-Do YOUR part. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The evening world., 1912-11-15
CROSS CARRIES HOGAN
TO HIS CORNER AFTER
PUTTING HIM AWAY
Short Inside Right-Hand Up
percut Flush on Jaw
Does Trick.

With q short inside right-hsnd upper
cut flush to the Jaw Leach Cross
knocked out ''One Round Hogan" the
California lightweight In the third
round Of ten-round bout at the Forty
fourth Street Sporting Club. As soon
a. Leach landed the blow Hogan. who
had previously clinched, let 90 Of Cross
and sank to the fioor. his head striking
the canvas with terrific force.
Referee Corbett Immediately began to
count. and when he had reached FIVE
Hogan tried hard to get UP. but didn't
have the strength to do 10. He was still
stretched out when Corbett had counted
the fatal ten.
When Cross heard the tenth called
out he ran over to Hogan. picked him
up In his arms and carried him to his
corner.
The battle. although short. was inter-
esting. Both men tore into each other
from the start. letting ny heavy blows.
Cross's blows were the more effective,
however. and Hogan was all in when
the bell rang at the end of the FIRST
round.
Hogan fought hard In the second
round. and while he managed to get In
some effective blows on Cross. he never
theless us~h foul tactics
The evening world., 1912-11-15
Tommy Murphy Matched
With Young BrolUn Here

New Orleans II b called the Royals A.. c. and
the local representative Of the club SAID to-day
that The had arranged star bouts for the first two
on Nov. q, and joe sherman OF this city and Joe
Thomas Of New Orleans will meet in the main 90
Of ten rounds, For the second show on Nov. 80
Wagner Of this city i~ ten rounds
Knockout Brown, the local lightweight. has
four bouts on. His first win be With PHI
Cleveland on Noy 70, his second With B.nt Dor:
Soy for ten rounds At the Knickerbocker A, g. Of
Albany on Dec. B, his third with Boer Unholz at
the Cleveland A. @. on Dee. IL And his fourth On
Doc. Is or 20.
After the contest between Gross and Hogan last
night Cross went to Dan Morsso and said: Dan.
Will you give me . return match With Jack Brit
and you can depend on II that you will DO tbs
nett man that will fight Brtton In this city. u
B,iiy Bcenett. the LIGHTWEIGHT champion Of Ire
he has had since he has been in this county. wa,
matched to-day to meet Leach Cross In . ten
round bout AZ the Royae A.. c.. Of Brooklyn or
Hs as aep 10 TSs Hart
the latter. got him the match with Cross.
Psckey Mcfarland. who probably intends :.
noInce his retirement from the ring, has signet
up for another contest in the West The scrappe
he will throw his jabs and swings at 10 Iiarr,
Donohue. q lightweight. Of Pekn. ILL.,. whom h,
S Sor ! ~ on FOR ten rounds At 'nd'''D''. OF
Johnny Couion. the bantamwsight champion, ha
been signed BY the Forty fourth Street SporsiI
Of Dec. O. The club officials have made Chari
I~doux. the French bantam champion, Q fatterin,
offer to meet Coulon.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
Giants Recognized Have New
Secretary-Treasurer and
Vice-PreSident.

A COMPLETE reorganization Of the
~ New York National League Base
ball Club having been effected,
tho interest OF Gotham fans Is to-day
directed toward what win become OF
Joseph ID. O'Br!en. who has been re-
placed as secretary by r. NJ, McCut-
oheon, q stockholder. The air 10 full
Of rumors. one that gains considerable
credenoe being that he 10 slated Tor the
Presidency of the league to succeed
Thomas J. Lynch. No verification OF
this can be obtained.
II Is said, however. that some OF the
niasnates, disturbed over the Fogel Incl
dent, believe the interest ~ the organ
izat.on nigh, best be served by new
man at the head of the league, and, ac'
cordingly. so runs the report. o'Brieu
has been carefully groomed for the
berth. The story Is that four clubs
Chicago, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
New York, would favor his election, and
that Boston would also probably swins
IT. support TO the sx-sscretary OF the
The evening world., 1912-11-15
Slosson, Champion in 1878,
Teaches Youth a Lesson
in Buk Line Billiards

Sutton. Some of the experts declare
that Yamada's bad work was due to
the fact that he became overzealous In
his practice yesterday afternoon and
tired himself out making q run Of 20.
In the game on the other side where
age and experience won over youth
Demarest was apparently nervous and
this condition was aggravated when
Slosson stepped right In and clicked of
his high run OF lG6 Again the young
fellow was nervous and showed It by an
attempt at reckless open table playing.
Before he could settle down he missed.
and the old wizard stepped In and drove
homo his Advantage by piling Nd an
other high run Of i3o.
Slosson's star work was his line nurse
with the balls almost In tho centre of
the table. lie worked them UP and down
the line this way for several big blotxs
Of points. At times he also electrified
the spectators by sil-around.the-tabie
shots that were beauties. After his
work of last night Sutton 10 now one
Of the favorites In the betting.
YAMADA MAKES STAR ohoT OF
THE NIGHT.
The star shot Of the big night In
billiards was made BY Yamada. the Jap.
He somewhat redeemed himself for his
otherwise bad playing by making =
masse from the cushion when the balls
were In . bad place on the end rail.
The bail was sent spinning to the
cushion. From there II bounded back in
circle ana daintily clipped the two
balls. Thls was the only thing worth
while that the Jap did all night. He
rad chance after chance only to toss
them over his shoulder.
TIE SCORES.
Afternoon.
8, Hoppso. =. 49, O. o, ., g.; T. 10, ,ss, 70.
81 ssip; s. :,.!..: /. SS&. S.s :... d
q sisr! 2 S a. Isa. a. g't. .s a. So points
$ Si,.Ss'S s, g. su's't T. 90. So 0. q. e.
NJ. p: 1 81 Is 80 q p g .,:i.i i
i' Sd:.. sis rl1; II r. 80 80 nd a. "a a.
g. r1S l. rs,.Y 10 paius:: w.. 4
g; Is.s3; S!sS iYn', e. ~ ~ 4 and a.
Evening.
e9soe-t0. g. go. g.. II. Il, T.. 0, %. 4.
f.: e % Dsa 4 1's'. :; s.S ssa: Il.
sY.n.ds:t. 4. 81. "a, IS. 2. 81. .. o. 8. As.
: sein A7.r 3; Il ~ ina iun, I0t g.
20 R sas a. rtom.. J. GALLAGHER
,ss 'Ssi1 &c. y o. 49, s ss pd 4 &
;TSS. :S. y t,SsSAFS ;iY: 3 aS Isl !. ;"d 4
&,ss SSs IGi. ID =; nd P ss aver
The evening world., 1912-11-15
Two Prominent Local Light
weights to Trade Punches
at Royale A. c. Dec. II.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

A N important bout between promi-
"a nent local lightweights was
q . clinched to-day when Tommy
Murphy OF Flatbush and Young Brown.
tho promising east side boxer. were
signed to meet In ten-round bout at
the Royals A. c. of Brooklyn on Dec.
II. After this bout Murphy will 60 to
San Francisco. where he has been
matched by Jim Coffroth to night either
Willie RItchie or frankie Burns, the
Frisco lightweights. in a twenty-round
bout the latter part of the month.
Leach Cross received .120 for knocking out
"Ons Round Hogan" IN three rounds ct tine
vOrty fourth Street Sporting Club. while Hogan
for taking Lsach's wsllo,s got $780, Cross fought
fr 80 per cent Of the gross receipts and Hogan
smounsi TO y. 200. The State receives five psi
cent. ltl6Ol, and the club officisls got the re-
manning 5000. out Of which they had To pay tie
preliminary boxers referee, &C.
Eddie Reddy, MANAGER Of Mike Gibbons, the
crack D. Paul middle weight. has informed ths
writer that he has decided to have Mike engage
In one bout before he goes against Eddie Mc.
Goorty at the Garden A.. G, on Dec. y. Miks'.
oppYpcnt viii be Jack MeCAren. the came and
WIN meet In . six round bout ct . spsciA sbov
70 be held By the Nadonal A. @. Of Philadelphia
on ns1t wednesday night.
Another new boxing dub has been orssaissd a
The evening world., 1912-11-15

McGinn in PauIist A. @. Run.
Harry McGtnn. the Junior crpss-countzy chan.
mon. 10 back In harnss again. and sau b 4 TO-
Ing to win the first crosscountry run q The Paul.
~ A, which will starr from the ciIbhovoe.
noon ct 2.3O r. II. 'A"'''S s
The evening world., 1912-11-15
Tigers Need TO Practice
Up to Last Minute for
TO-MOrvOWS Yale Game

were not allowed to tackle the baoau.
The Tfgsrs' ends win have b ARR Ia
equaA the nis' wing men m tAis 6epart-
ment OF the game and % thsv ere bclne
thoroughly ooaohed to Il
Later the varsity ran through a a.
tended signal drill with ali the reGvioe
men In the line up.
Hoosy Baker spent some time mao.
Using place kicking from the field. Tho
meet halfback has scored only three 6eld
goals this year In actual games, but ne
mas been given only . few more chances
than that during the whole season. HIS
toe Will undoubtedly be called into ec-
ton In the Yale game for every ain.
sIe chance will be snapped up 70
score on the Ellis,
The evening world., 1912-11-15
Harvard Team Won't Take ANY
Chances AGAINST Dartmouth

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. l6.-To.dav
the Harvard football team will nut an
the finishing touches for to-morrow's
game with Dartmouth. A thorough test
or the team will be given, such as the
crimson has not received since va
Frnceton game. Dartmouth will I,
decided advantage In the fact ,.nt
this VIII be the last contest for the
hanover team. and the Green will make
use OF every opportunity and show
everything It has in order to win.
The evening world., 1912-11-15

AooAN LANDED FLAT ON H,s 6AcK.
Ano AT TIE. COUNT OF THREE NApG
an GEeopv TO GET uto BvT coULo
ONLY IvET MS HEAD
The evening world., 1912-11-15
Yale Team, S official Lineup for
TO-MOryOU'S Game at Princeton

NEW HAVEN 6-Attended
Jungle
numbers will win
be at tho nd this afternoon for light Of confidence
especially
Yale nothing
Bomssier. q
oMcial q
bot LETT tsoAs ooony Isndlstou
The evening world., 1912-11-15
81 DCOl OIONluVJ IAOE IN NEW 1UNk
~ T. A. g. Out of
Hockey League

The New York A. c. hockey team will
not be q member OF the Amateur
Hockey League the coming season. The
ofhclels of the club have disbanded the
team and won't give reasons for II.
This announcement was made at this
annual meeting of the league, and 1t
was a great surprise to the other clubs.
As soon as the committee was informed
Of the Mercury Foot clubs retirement
they Immediately elected the Irish
American A. c. member Of the organ
isation. The I. A. A. c. team will be
made up Of several men who played
last season on the New York A. e. and
the Wanderers. Only four teams will
play for the title this year, the st.
Nicholas Skating Club. Hockey Club OF
New York. The Crescent A. c. of Brook
lyn and the Irish American A. C.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
IA. 4. c MAY TAKE CASES
! Of ATHLETES TO COURT,

Claiming THAI petty Jealousy on the
port q = rival organization had been
rppcnsible for the suspension OF Tom
Collins and J. J. Mcnamara and the
cd1iing In OF the registration card of
william Powers. three members OF their
c1ob. BY the registration committee of
IT, Amateur Athletic Union. the Of
Mbrs Of the Insh-American A. C.
<IFeatsn to 20 20 court and ask for an
iRuaesitn 10 restrain the Registration
onoiesss from refusing the entries OF
- - .,c.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
Princeton Players Have Been
Drilled Morning, Afternoon and
Evening This Week In Plays
That viii Be Used Against
Bulldog.
By Vic

Princeton. N. j.. Nov. Is.
"HE Tigers are on tile last stretch
of tho preparation for the Yale
game. This AFTERNOON the final
printing will be given them and then all
will be ready for the longk prepared con.
test. According to Manager Eberstadt
the men will not be taken away this
year. but will spend Tomorrow morning
in Princeton, though AWAY from the
exc '7lent OF the crowds IN the campus.
Although It Is SO near the game, prac-
tce WAL be held this afte moon as usual.
the coaches feeling that It will do the
players good. and that they need to
work UP to the last day. Coach Cum
n!ngham has been running the men
through signal drill morning. afternoon
and evening this week to perfect the
formations which the Tiger IL going to
use against the Bull Doc
A Hight scrimmage was hold yesterday
contrary to expectations. The varsity
faced the seconds defensively and Of
fensively. For ten minutes the practice
was held on the freshma - field to keep
the varsity field In condid don. No score
was made by either team. as the coaches
kept the men down to easy tactics. This
was followed by q long drill in blocking
in which no tackling was allowed. Spe-
cial attention was paid to the forwards
who need this form OF practice very
much.
~''~'-~~ y, -'-- .-f e-1y .ra~ .~>k
the field In . punting dr4li. De Witt,
.t.... 49,. -. ~ o. p..a..us
to the two Bakers CHobey and Stew.
Pendleton and Emmona The punts
averaged about forty yards for each OF
the men.
The ends. including wight and An
drews. who were on the TANKS In the
scrimmage. were sent down under the
twisting Nights Of the ball. but they
The evening world., 1912-11-15
O'Brien Is N0W Talked of
as Tom Lynch's Successor

Giants, 40 ne 10 very friendly Win Jim
Ganney. President OF the Bravea
The condition OF owner John r.
Brush. who has been Ill for some time
10 believed to have had a direct bear
Ing oh tho reorganization Of tho Giants
MANAGEMENT. Harry N. Hampstead Of
Indianapolis. a son-in-law OF Mr.. Brush,
succeeds John whslen as vice-presi-
dent. Mr. Whalen has been anxious
to be out OF the club since a bereaye-
ment Secretary McCutcheon will, for
the present. look after the treasury of
the club. . post until now occupied by
Mr.. whalen. The new officers have
already assumed their duties
1t - reported on reliable authority
that the Philadelphia National Leagu,
Club has at last been sold to II. IL
Frazee. the theatrical man, and W. f.
| Baker. former police commissioner OF
this city. VIII II, Locke, secretary o,
the Pittsburgh club. who Is Bakers son.
in-law, Ia slated for the presidency o,
the new club and Mike Donlin, tho PI.
rate outne'der. is booked as manager.
The evening world., 1912-11-15

INCOMING STEAMsHIIp.
DUE TO-DAY.
Csrolins, San Juan. GAitleo Hull
Nhnenfelt, Malta. Mexico, Havana
.'alOsna, CArlenA, ~ Vale (,alyes,on
d'ance Colon, CITY Of Columbrs
santisso, Tsmpieo. savannah.
kAltte. Liverpool. - 49,