davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Hunts for Runaway Son.

William +. Long of Mount Clinton. Va,
asked the local police last night to find
his son. William Evans Long. sixteen
years old. who. he stated. ran away from
home week ago. The boy has a red
complexion, sandy hair and blue eyes.
His father thinks he came to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
HAS CANDIDATE IN FIELD.
District q. C. 7. Association Names
Member for Grand Council Office.

For the first time in the history of the
a District member of the
United Commercial Travellers Of Ameri-
ca will be candidate for an Office in the
grand council OF the order at it's next
meeting. Members Of Flag Council, No.
256. Of the organization. at a meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
6:56 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:56 am.
Moon rises. 11:36 pm. today.

6:56 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:56 am.
Moon rises, II SO pm. today
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset +:
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent -iamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. So; am, 81: am. 81: g
am. 81; am, So; 10 am, 60; IL noon.
g.; pm, II; pm, %; 6 pm, 20; :
pm, "a.
Highest. %: lowest, A.
Relative humidity-S am, 6S; 2 p.m..
q: pm, 80.
Hours of sunshine, 40.
Per cent of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last year-High-
est, 81; lowest, 43.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. May 4
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
very cloudy this evening.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Prefers House Plan.

MIR. Bryan prefers the direct elections
bill as passed by the House." said Rep
resentative Rucker later, but since we
cannot have that bill on account of the
persistent opposition in the Senate. Mr..
Bryan is willing. like the rest of us, to
accept the situation and take the Senate
amendment in order to get the bill upon
the statute books
The Senate amendment preserves to the
federal government the supervision of the
time, manner and place of holding sena-
toriai elections in the various states.
This is the BriStow amendment which the
House confereeS agreed to accept after
sixteen conferences. Mr. Rucker will pre-
sent the conference report in the House
and ask it's adoption this week
While Mr.. Bryan was comforting in
the lobby former Speaker Cannon entered
unaware of the Nebraskan's presence. He
had just referred to Mr.. Bryan in re-
marks on the floor, and as the latter rose
to greet him the former Speaker shook
his hand and exclaimed:
We'll. well, talk about Satan and he
shows up"
Everybody laughed, and Mr.. Cannon ex-
planned that in his remarks relating to
the salary of the secretary to the Presi-
dent he had said: Il don't know who
will be in the White House next March.
1t may be democrat. it may be a re-
publican. 1t may be a whatnot-I did not
mean to call Mr.. Bryan by name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
WORK IS PROGRESSING
ON NEW BOULEVARD
Operations on Chevy Chase to
Great Falls Highway Are
Being Pushed.

Construction work is progressing rapidly
on the first section of the new Chevy
Chase to Great Falls boulevard, and 1t is
expected that the present season will
witness the completion of a major portion
of that highway between Wisconsin
avenue and the Conduit road Initial
work on the new road is being done at
the entrance to the nine -ynile stretch OF
the property of the Chevy Chase to Great
Falls Land Company. at the junction Of
Wisconsin avenue and Bradley lane.
Announcement was made yesterday by
the officers of the newly organized Real
Estate Trust Company. which has taken
over the control of the property, that
the contract has been awarded for the
building of the new trolley line, which
will traverse the same route as the bouie-
ward. At first this line will have a single
track only. with loops. or switches. at in
tervals. although the plans OF the COM
pany ultimately contemplate the building
Of a double track line all the way from
Bradley lane and Wisconsin avenue to
Great Falls on the Potomac. with the
tracks protected by hedges from the drive
ways of the boulevard
Provide for Building Lots.
Chevy Chase Oval is the name which
has been given to the only parcel of the
400 acres in the nine-mile tract in
which land will be sold in other than acre
lots and in this suburb it Is proposed to
make available building lots fifty feet
wide. All the remainder of Bradley
Hills" as the whole subdivision will be
known. will be developed in villa sites
ranging in size from one acre to ten
acres and upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

held at Pythian Temple last evening. de-
cided to enter w. w. Mansfield past
senior councillor. for the position OF
grand sentinel of the council at the
meeting to be held in Richmond, June u
to s.
Senior Councillor C. w. Hunt presided.
a small class of candidates was initiated,
Junior Councillor w. Irving Shaw giving
the Ray of Hope lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
BRYAN CALLED ''SATAN"
ON VISIT TO CAPITOL
Nebraskan Confers With DEM
ocrats and Is Victim of
Cannon's Quip.

William Jennings Bryan. just returned
from the south. visited the Capitol yes
terday afternoon, conferred with Speaker
Champ Clark, and with other democratic
leaders and was facetiously called
Satan by former Speaker Cannon.
Mr.. Bryan, disclaiming that he was on
any political mission, announced that he
had discussed with democratic leaders
the bill to provide for direct election of
United states senator's. which has been
in conference since last summer. Speaker
Clark also said that Mr.. Bryan discussed
nothing but that subject with him. The
Nebraskan talked on this matter with
Representative Rucker of Missouri in
charge of the bill for the House con-
ferees; Representative Clayton of Ala
bama, chairman of the judiciary commit
tee: Representative Henry of Texas.
chairman of the rules committee, and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
FEW CREDENTIALS IN
Republican Delegates SLOW
About Filing Them.
ONLY so FAR RECEIVED
Some of These Faulty in Lacking
Required Information.
BUT TWO CONTESTS LISTED
Alexander r. Smith, in Charge of
Chicago Headquarters, Sur
prised at Hardness.

CHICAGO May "A force of clerks
was busy today in the headquarters of
the republican national committee tabu-
lating the credentials of delegates to the
national convention
The headquarters is directed by Alex
ander r. Smith, whose specially is the
care of the credentials of delegates and
alternates. Mr.. Smith said:
Although nearly 800 delegates and 800
alternates have been elected, there are
in my hands the credentials of but 40
delegates and 1OS alternates. I had
charge Of the same work four years ago,
and at this time there were many more
credentials filed than there are this year.
Slowness Is Surprising.
Considering that there are LOTS dele
gates and as many alternates, all of
whose credentials must be carefully ex-
amined. and different lists prepared.
proper acknowledgements made and
notices of contests. where such exist.
must be sent to each delegate and alter
nate elected from the contested district,
1t is surprising that credentials are
slow coming in.
so far contests have been filed in but
two cases. to wit: Mississippi at large
and in the first district of South Carolina
MANY of the credentials are filed in
faulty manner. in that they do not
contain all of the information required
by the national committee Those who
have the preparation of the credentials
the chairman and secretary of the
convention at which delegates are Sc
lected-should in every case attach the
post Office address to the name of each
delegate and alternate. Probably one
third of those in hand fail to state the
post office addresses.
No Primary Credentials Yet.
"All credentials, to be in proper form,
should state that the convention at
which delegates and 4lternates were
elected was held in conformance with
the call of the republican national COM
mittee, after due publication of the
time and place, as required; the time
and place of the convention should be
stated, and the delegates and alternates
named, with their addresses. Thia state
ment should be signed by both the
chairman and secretary of the conven
ton and their signatures should in
every case be properly acknowledged
before a notary public, an impression
of whose seal should be attached to the
acknowledgment.
Not single credential has yet been
filed from a public official under di-
rect primary rules"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

If you feel run down, drink Bal
lantine's Canada Malt ALE with
meals and between meals. A
great tonic. ST doz. bottles.
Shoemaker Co., p 1ss, E n &. , MS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Today-sun rose. 4:57 am; sun sets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
[oney Has Great Purchasing Power Here.

the o a
/ at 0 o
|
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
IRONCL AD ROOF PAINT

II you are looking for a truly serviceable
roof paint-one that lasts better and longer
than the ordinary kind-try "IRONCLAD'':
used here 20 years; rich red color and wears
Ike IRON
EPONCLAD Roofing '2a sh lsth ST. e. ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

0CIkNTiFIC MASSAGE BY ANNA b. JOHNSON.
For rheumatism, paralysis and poor circulation;
magnetic massage: alcohol rub. Appointment By
phone. North 46a5. Address 1914 18th st. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

J. w. Bashford. bishop Of the Methodi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
VAUCHN'S DEFENSIVE
WORK GREAT TO BEHOLD
Covers All Kinds of Ground Gathering in
Budding Base Hits--Swacina, Too, Has
Limelight in Fielding Line.

g While Bobby Vaughn did not come
|hroush in the pinch and bang out "A
<onne run in a ninth inning rally or
Ilything lilSe that in yesterdays game
the first of a series With Toronto
5obert played a prominent part in en-
onlpassing the enemy and accomplish
s. the downfall of his old teammates.
{5bert was a demon on wheels, cover
~ more ground than an octopus. and
liking. dificult plays look easy at
I6ortstop.
Sir Robert, who is by profession a
Ill engineer, measured off hit -after
ID that looked like safeties when they
eft the bat, robbed them of their fangs
md shot the ball to Swacina at FIRST
l4se. And "Swats'' himself was a human
at crushing the life out of
hits aimed in his direction.
<Swats,'' with two doubles and fifteen
aiding chances, played a prominent
z0le in the Tigers 6-3 victory.
The high wind had the FEEDERS in agony
Very time a ball was hit INTO the air,
nc the Tigers, ever though they had
'6air errors to the visitors two. played
he snapper fielding game. Vaughn,
kirkpatrick and Swacina We'd with
s<ch other in making sensational stops,
nd tho infield looked better than 1t
Ias at any time since Bob Fisher was
|{ricken.
THE brand of ball McGinnity pitched
#ould have won nine games out of ten,
Yen though the Leaves got to him for
hits than the Tigers made off
8eele. The Bengals again showed the
ia knack of punching the pill in the
inch. and the Iron Man." not salts
ed with his defensive work, landed on
be sphere for two hits. n of them
b the fourth. a clean single with the
pcks choked. netting two runs.
Billy Zimmerman, who had a double
nd a triple, drove in the first Newark
nn In tho second, scoring Swacina.
Fho had doubled and stolen third.
lilly then dropped Fischer's fly In Toi
third inning. giving the Leaf
two bases, and Steele, always
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

body's doing it." which meant that
practically every man that faced him
either went out by the infield route or
whitfield. East Side Tailed a run in
the very first inning. Burns walked,
stole second and was fetched across
when Magee m~isjvdgde Bauers fly.
In the sixth session the Down Neckers
got three more. Lynch. Burns and
Mcmahon hunted safely, the former
racing to the plate on Bodenstefnss
grounder TO Madden. the latter throw
ing TO Dolan too late. Burns and Nc
Mahon tailed on Joe Gi1hooley's
grounder. The Saints trio in the
eighth was scored thus: Sullivan and
Carlin walked. Magee's Texas Lacquer
filling the bases. Doian's triple then
cleared the sanks. The East Side
teams final trio came In the ninth,
two passes, two errors and . hit by
Mcmahon doing the trick. Tffs score:
R.H.E
st Benedict. -. 0o00oooso-s 9 s
East side...... 1oooot0os- ~ Q 0
Batteries-Madden and Dolan; Nc
Mahon and Bauer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
SLIGHT EDGE
FOR P. KLINE
Newarker Almost Has HOuck
Out in Fourth, but Latter
Makes Good Finish.

Il was only oyer-anxiouzness that
kept Patsy Kline, the local boy, from
knocking out Tommy Houek, the crack
Philadelphia. in their slx-round bout
ct the Eleventh Ward Athletic Club.
Morris Park, this city. last night. In
the fourth round Kline had his oppc
nent holding on, end the gong barely
saved the Quaker lad from being sent
to the land Of nod. Wicked BODY
punches and lefts to the Jaw from
Patsy's mitts caused Houck to hold on
Although Kline won by a slight a
gin. Houek displayed gameness all the
way and showed. as in his last bout
with Kline in New York, that he could
take the toughest kind Of q beating
before he could be disposed OF. Houck
came back strong In the fifth and
through It he gave just as much as the
other fellow and managed to even the
inning.
In the sixth the boys came from the
corners for real business. Hoiek opened
a cash over Kline's eye and smeared
the gore all over the Newarker's fac
He was In no bad condition. however.
as Patsy finished Just So strong IS
Houck. The latters both eyes were
puffed. while Patsy left the ring with z
small cut.
In the first session both lads were
careful and boxed around the ring. but
Kline earned the round on points. The
fighting was even IN the second, each
using left and right jabs to advantage.
Both were fighting hard or the ropes
at the bell. Houck raised a small lump
over Kline's left eye, bat the latter
n back strong IN left Jabs to the
jaw and evened II up. 1t was an ex-
citing battle and the big crowd that
turned out went away well satisfied.
The semi-inal between Jimmy Nc.
Weigh. Of this city. and Frankie Quin
Ian, of Brooklyn, was a beauty with
the local lad on top. The first and
second rounds we're even, but Jimmy
came back in the third with left jabs
that bothered the Brooklyn lad. and
he was holding on at the bell. Quin-
Ian started things that looked ROSY IN
the fourth, but MeFeigh's lead In the
previous round was too much. It was
a fast bout all the way, and the lads
should be reu1atched. They appeared
In the ring like twin brothers, both
wearing gray tights and seemed to
weigh the same to the pound.
Young Stanzo disposed Of Pete
Brown. OF New York. in the latter
part of the fourth round. stsnzo
noored the New Yorker thrice In the
second round. but Brown was able 10
keep UP until the bell. The latter did
the leading in the third. but rights to
the side, head and Jaw from stanzo's
glove sent Brown into a doze.
Two New York lads. Young Hooey
and Eddie Sweeney. hooked up in the
opening preliminary. Sweeney won by
a knockout in the third round.
In a wrestling match Sandelle and
Mclaughlin wrestled fifteen minutes
to a draw. 1t was announced that
Phil Cross and Young Hickey would
meet In the main event next Tuesday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

the victor by a 10 to I score. Boil,
teams played a ragged game and er-
rors were numerous on both sides, es-
p~ecially with the home team, which
totaled about twelve "slip-ups," mos.
of which were high throws to the bases,
the high wind carrying the ball.
Rolston, h twirled good ball
against the c. C. N. Y. recently.
pitched for Setonia, and although hit
rather hard. was tight in pinches. Joe
Peploski was again the star. He
clouted out a home run, the bali land
ing on the top of the cabin roof in left
field, and got in a one-bagger, making
his total hits in the last three contests
ten In eleven times to the plate, a re-
markable record. Peploski is Setonia's
regular HEAVIER. but Joe is being saved
for the big Georgetown game which
takes place Fridns afternoon.
Errors by Rolston and Feeney and
hits by Mclaughlin and Hogan Melted
a trio of talies for the visitors in the
secon round. A real Comeback"
however. IN S~etonia's half of the sec
ond piled up three times that many for
the homesters, five hits, two passes
coupled with two errors doing the
trick. Prendergast's triple to deep left
and Sweeney's sacrifice fly netted an
other for villanova In the third. Seton
Halls final run came in the fourth.
After Peposki had forced Ash at Sec
ond and then pilfered the middle sta
ton the South Orange captain reached
the plate when Pitcher Montgomery let
Bowdon's sizzler get away from him..
Safe wallops by Prendergast and Nc
Corrnack and two errors by Feeney was
responsible for two more taIlies on
V~illanoya's side. The PHILADELPHIA
teams last run was scored in tho
eighth inning, when Mclaughlin was
safe on Feeney's error, raced to second
on Martins slip-up. jumped to third
on Bowdon's boot and crossed the point
platter when Rolston made a wild
pitch The contest was called in this
round to allow villanova to catch a
train. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

boutsaat the st. Nicholas Skating Rink
last night. -Four matches, an elimina-
ton tournament among bantamweights
to select an opponent for Johnny Cou-
Ion, the titleholder. were decided.
Kid Williams defeated Battling Reddy
IN ten rounds. Patsy Brannigan
stopped Charley Burns in six rounds.
joe Wagner outpointed Johnny DAILY in
ten rounds. Tommy Buck, of Phiiadel-
phia, won from Eddie Sherman. of New
York, in the final bout. Buck had a
lightning-iight left and a good right
cross. He did all the leading. Sher-
stood away and met Bucks rushes
with a few light rights to the stomach.
Buck forced Sherman TO the ropes re-
peatedly and damaged Sherman's face
with left hooks and right -uppercuts.
Buck weighed 116k pounds and Sher-
III pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
TRAVIS HAS NOT AS YET
ENTERED "SHORE' TOURNEY

ATLANTIC CITY, April 24.-Practi-
cally all of the entries have been re-
ceived for the annual spring tourna-
ment OF the Atlantic City Country
Club, which is to be held tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday al Mortified.
The list includes all of the best-known
golfers in the East and numbers slight
ly more than 100.
Walter J. Travis, the Grand Old
Man from Garden City. has not yet
sent in his entry. but he is neverthe-
less expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
and German WIN
WreSHe at Miners TOnighf

George Bothner. former lightweight
wrestling champion of the world. at
present instructor of wrestling at
Browns gymnasium, Manhattan, will
appear in the star bout at Miners En-
zpire Theatre tonight. Pete German, Of
IPassaic, known as the Gorilla" will
DE his opponent. Whenever Bothner
appears there Is bound to be plenty Of
Excitement and clever wrestling. His
'footwork is most marvellous, n the
ease with which he breaks holds causes
no end of praise.
3 In German he will have a hard nut to
Track. The Passaic boy Is up on all
the fine points of the. game and pos
'sesses an unusual amount of confidence.
Il The preliminary bout introduces
Young Monday, OF Brooklyn, and Jack
Kavanaugh, of West Hoboken. Both
are Of the rugged type and like the
rough going. The referee for both
bouts will be George Fisher, instructor
or athletics al the Metropolitan Life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

said the English priest yesterday.
with them I have no sympathy
whatever.
Writing to a friend In New York.
Father Vaughan said the clever pitch
ing of Mullen and Gregg impressed him
most. Characterizing the baseball as
manipulated by the pitchers as tough
little things" the English fan said
the pitchers drove Their "su and out. up
and down. right over the plate, as
though they had been mesmerized to do
the bidding OF their will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
and FOgler VIII
Ride Match Race Sunday

times took Champion Kramer into
camp.
Comes and Fogler had a tilt in the
races Sunday ana Battling" Joe came
out second best. He will try to square
accounts in the match Sunday.
If Comes measures UP to his Eu-
ropean reputation as a match-race
rider he will give F'ogler a battle such
as he has had before.
Comes is said to DO extremely III
ming and a master of trick riding that
Is a. big assist in playing for position In
a French style match.
This race will be run in heats at
one mile, best two out Of three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
BARR'S LOSS KEENLY
FELT AT u. OF PENN.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Penn-
syIvania lost one of her best athletes
when 1t was announced yesterday that
Norman Barr. the football and baseball
star, had left college to enter business.
His loss will be keenly felt in both
branches of the athletics. for, although
he has been unable TO play on the var
sity nine so far this season on account
of being back in his studies, Coach
Thomas. of the baseball team, had
hopes of having him on his pitching
staff for the big games later on this
year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
Won't Have Cinch
with Elliot at La RauS' S

and as he. too, is going better than
yer just now, a lively four-round ex-
hibition Is looked for.
Irish Mahon, of this city. will take
IN Danny Glover. one of Mike Glover's
p%roteges. in the second main bout of
the evening. This also should furnish
an interesting go" as local fans we'll
know the abilities of both.
-Four other excellent bouts have been
arranged by the management and a
good time Is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
Father Vaughan Becomes
FnH-Fledged Ball Fan

DETROIT, Mich, April 24.-Rey. Ber-
nard Vaughan, the English Jesuit. now
on a tour Of the United States, wit
messed his first American baseball game
in Detroit last Saturday. when he
watched the Detroit and Cleveland
teams of the American League play a
thrilling eleven-inning game. Accord
ing to Father Vaughan, he is now a
.full-fledged enthusiast.
Some persons. I know, see little good
resulting from these national games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
Fans SeDenteen BatSn1en
but Fails to Win Contest

Although "Pud' Madden. st. Bene-
dict Prep School Mines star finger.
famed seventeen East Side High
School batters. his team lost by "a
score of 7 to 8 at Newark Athletic
Park yesterday afternoon.
Jim Mcmahon, of the East Siders,
too, pitched a wonderful game, allow
ing but six safeties and tanning eight.
With the exception of the eighth in
ming, in which the Saints Tailed all
their runs the Down Neck beavers had
the High streeters singing Every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

Smiling Kelly has wired Professor
LaRaus that he will be unable to APP
Rear against Young Adubato in the
balm event at his weekly show in
furnbulI Auditorium tomorrow night.
In able substitute, in fact, a better
opponent than Kelly, has been secured
by the management in Kid Elliott, OF
New York. Elliott, although not well
Known locally, has been meeting with
B~uccess before Manhattan clubs of late
Ind should give Adubato the fight of
lis life. The Newarker, however, is