davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
OLDJOHN HARVARD
SWEEPS THAMES;
YALE Is TRAILED
Both Eight-Oared and Ono Four
cared Crew Defeats the
Bulldog.
VARSITY BEATEN FIVE LENGTHS

New London, June n.-"My word, how
dusty the river is to-day" said old John
Harvard. "And with all those pretty
young girls here IN their incest gowns. and
all those smart young men, and those
beautiful yachts; III have 10 get my little
sweepers out and sweep IL"
And so he did. Twenty Of his young
sons-two eight-oared crews and one four
each with a nice long sweep. swept up
and down the Thames all the way between
Red Top and the lohg railroad bridge
four-mile job When they got through
they had swept behinu them every last
vestiEe OF the dust--blue dust-that old
rather John Harvard had complained Of
The Sons OF Ell were mighty glum this
evening when they saw their varsity
eight arm-weary, lung-starved, and NOV
ing by pluck alone, traf down the
Thames five lengths beyond Harvard
and when they heard the barking roar Of
the crimson ''rahs" from land and water
and the shrieking chorus Of whistles, and
realized that this was the fifth consecu-
tive Harvard varsity victory.
Freshmen Eight Whipped.
And they were only the GUNNER when
they though of the morning. for they
had seen their freshmen eight, regarded as
a real Blue hope. finish three-fourths Of a
length to the bad, and had witnessed the
crimson four make the Yale quartet look
foolish, romping across the line Il or Is
lengths ahead.
There was only one consolation-Yale
went to defeat bravely, as Il always
does. And Cas the old darkey said when
he heard Of the Russo-Japanese war be-
ginnipgl they done had a fine day
for it."
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
NAY WINS PIGEON RACE.
Flies from Nappannee, IRd., Here
in Fast Time.

in Fast Time. "a
Members OF the Columbia Racing Pig
con Club, Of washington. D. C., held
their last race Of the season on Thurs
day. June %. from Nappannee, Ind.
which proved to be the greatest race
fown for several years After having to
hold the birds in the baskets for seven
days, on account OF rain and bad
weather. Mr.. weygand, the liberator,
wired: Birds liberated at SIS a. m.
eastern time); weather clear; light,
westerly winds The first bird TO arrive
was the great ifttle racer, May. owned
by Mr.. A. F. Higdon. at 5.t6 p. m,
covering the distance Of sos miles, air
line, in Il hours and II minutes, making
a speed of between 20 and 80 miles an
hour. Mr.. Shugru, with Blue Bells. at
SIS D. m; Mr.. ,Krouse, with Shy Mary.
at 6.lg D. m; Mr.. Hixson, with Polly.
at $50 D. M: and Mr.. Higdon, with
Race. King. 62S p. h., ended the returns
for the day.
Following Is the entry and speed, per
minute: Mr.. A. F. Higdon. s birds. l,2l6
yards per minute; Mr.. Philip Krouse, Z
birds, LlS7 yards per minute; Mr.. E. F.
Sugru. birds. 1,l62 yards per minute;
Mr.. A. F. Higdon, second bird, LIS
yards per minute: Mr.. W. S. Hixson, IL
birds, l,l54 yards per minute; Mr.. W. S.
Hixson. second bird. LILO yards per min
ute
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: two-yesr-olds; Eve
furIouEs. Lodons 10 tsteslsl. SO won: Dean
Gray. los lEstepl. S2eo, second; Kalinka, los
(HsnrJl. $50 third Time. iNe Pink Beau. Red
Nose, Frances Gaines. Arden Rose, Daig Platt,
and Katrins also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pwse, 500: four-year-oldS and
upward; SIX furionES- Galley Slave. IL tShillingl.
$3.50. won JauObite, lps tWingheldl. Ss.p, sec
Oud; SalAl lU lGOosel. So third. Time. las Is
Theo Cook. Jack Right, wilfrrd Gerdes, Snap. Al
len BidgsWstG, Bert Getty, and Lord Kenmore
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Puse, 800: twuyrlr-olds; FIVE
and one-hAn furionES Hawthorn. Ill tGoossl.
800 won; Hobby. iB tHenryl. 81. second; FOlnda-
tion, 100 paul, S. third. Time ! o IS. RsstOrA-
tion and Duchess Dam also
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 800; three-yehr-oldS and
upward: six furlOngS RosseaUI, lU CMcCaheyl,
SIN. won: 7. Z Green. lo7 tGoossl. S.TO SC
ond: spungboard l12 CWinEhsld), show. SO third
Tine. lis IS. Oriental Pearl, Coy Lad. Bachelor
Boy. Bachelor Girl. Sir Bla1e. Msuick, Star JeSSa-
mine. and Lady Lightning also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; threeyear-OldS and
upward; mile. Creme de Menthe. - tsteelel.
$40. Won; Sir DenrAh. iN tShillingl. 81 second
Beautiful. % Johnsonl, s.. 50. third. Tine, l:iO IS
Kate K, First Star, NieiEs, Ursula Emma, and
Gay Bird also nm.
SIXTH RACE-ons mile and seventy ylrdN
Princes Galway u3 Shilling. so. Won: Ca
liph. % tAIeCahryl. 9so. second; Mary Davis. III
tHenryl, g. third. Time. l7S Leamsnes Che
malpo. Ffnt Peep. and Rudolfo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Nearly every one OF the SO motor
cyclists in Indianapolis are enjoying
summer rides in and about the Hoosier
capital.
Tentative dates have been announced
for ten motorcycle-automobil shows
during the first three months OF 1914
They will be held in New York. Chicago,
Cleveland, Philadelphia, Detroit, Mime
apolis, Kansas City. St Louis, Pitts
burg. and Boston.
MotorcyclIsts in Philadelphia recently
held a successful secret time run to At
lantic City.
out Of Knox, Ind, has cut down the
time for deliveries on his thirty-mrle
route 50 per cent by using a motorcycle,
which he operates for Sbout one-hfth of
what a horse and buggy cost him.
One Of the largest department stores
in Minneapolis, MINI, has adopted a
motorcycle for delivery purposes.
The National Capital Motorcycle Club
Is expecting 100 riders to enter its first
Sunday run to Great Falls, Md.
The big three State tours Of the Short
Grass. Rans., Motorcycle Club will start
from Garden City, Kans., August T.
Red Bank, N. j., has its first motor
cycle policeman.
A G5O-mile endurance race was recently
successfully conducted by three Pitts
burg, Pa, motorcycllsts. The route led
from Pittsburg to Buffalo, N. Y, and
return.
The Des Moines, Iowa, Motorcycle Club
is planning to cooperate with Chief of
Police Jenny in enforcing the ordinance
prohibiting the use OF the open mufier
in that city.
Because Of the large number Of motor
cyclists in Chicago. that city has the
largest number OF motorcycle clubs of
any city. in the country.
Several motorcyclists Of Tacoma,
Wash, have been appointed special DO
lice ohicers TO assist the authorities In
...a.-.E.... A.. .-.na n.aI.nnnnn
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
BIG GAME SUNDAY.
Maryland Meters wan Face POST
once AsgreeatI9n.

Two fast games are scheduled for Sun
eays at Union League Park the. Post
once aggregation. leaders IN the Depart
mental League. meeting the strong Mary
land Meter outfit The Mailmen viii put
their strongest lineup on the field. ss
the Baltimore team has beaten all the
local clubs to date. The hrst. game
win be started promptly at o'clock
This is the first Of a series of good
games TO be staged in Union League
Park. Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast.
and from now on the fans can be assured
OF rattling good games every Sunday,
with some of the best teams In this sec
tIon of the country clashing. It is plan
ned to get the fastest clubs In Washing
ton together, and then playing the best
Of the lot against the strongest team
possible from Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
CRICKET GAME TO-DAY.
Practice Match Mt Rock Creek Park
Grounds.

The Washington Cricket Club will have
the last practice this afternoon at 5
o'clock previous to the intereity match
that Is to be played in Baltimore to-mor-
George eleven. Capt. Jimmy Rose will
use Tom Irving and DR.. ]. S. Cannon in
the bowling crease, and VIII Warren and
Duncan Morton will be back Of the wick
ct. d. r. Rhodes, William c. Mcwade,
Antony Sousa, jr., John Morton, Dun
can Morton, DR.. Tom A WILLIAMS. Jo-
seph Norman, and R. w. Roberts will
comprise the rest Of the team.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

huns-HuEnes, seihold- PeFTlEo, WILCOX u, heI-
" Cl, StockmAn, Ford o., Fltzgibbons. Plat.
Kelly q. Bsnner q. Lamb q. McLaTnsy KeT-
nan ~. Jackson. First base on errOs-G. P. o..
j: Aggies , Left on bGses-G. p. o., 5; AF-
zes s First base On balls-Of Rousseau. l. Struck
out-By Rousseau. 6: Hughes 9. TEo-base hits
Lamb Rousseau, MdLarney, stncEman Kelly.
Sacrifice hies-Pratt Sacrifice hit-Seobod. Stclen
bases-Lamb, BeuneT e. Fitzgibbons ~. Fo.d
81, Stockmzn, Wilcox t2l. Peuygo. Hughes Hit
by pftchsr-By Rousseau, PerTygO. Wild pitches-
Hughes. Rousseau e. Passed ball-McLarney.
Umpire-Mr. Nails. Time Of gEnsl hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Runs-sheckslls, CuSack. shugrue, Mclean, BoIen
Riddle e. Mes. Hmtsman, Munich. First blse
On erTUrs-SOuthGTn, Left on bases-Braddnck ::
Southern, 6 First base on baIls-OR sheckelIs 1:
Oh Munich, {. Struck 0ut-By SheckeIls 5; by
Munch }. TWo-base hit-Riddle Stolen base
Harding Handy. Mclean %, Boleu. Mess e.
Munich. Hit by Pitchrr-By Munich lAsquith): By
sheckells (Huntemanl. Umpire-NIr Hughes. Time
Of gAme-l iour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
Presbytsrians, 9; Metropolitan, 8.

Coming from behind, Metropolitan
slaughtered Cruickshanks in the seventh
and eighth innings, only to lose out after.
a hard fight in the last inning. to s
when double by Marx was followed by
hits by Dodge and Davis, giving Pres
byterians the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
MONTREAL CLUB
TRYING TO sign
SHERMAN GREENE
Star Pitcher Of Banksrs' Team VIII
Receive Offer from Manager
Lush To-day.
BUMPERS FAn TO APPEAR
BY C. w. SWAN.

Manager Billy Lush, OF the Montreal
club, OF the international League, is
after Chief Greene. the star hurler Of
the Catholic University aggregation, who
is now pitching for the Bankers in the
Columbia League.
Lush called up a party in washington
last night and stated that he would
offer Greene q good salary and would
like &c get in touch with him at once
Greene win receive Lush's offer to-
day, and may go over to Baltimore,
where the Royals are playing at present,
and see Lush.
Last season Chief had a most sue
cessful career, the only college defeat
ing him with any amount OF hitting be-
ing Harvard, when the Catholic Uni
versity pitcher had an on day. It is
not known at present whether he will
consent to enter professional baseball.
as he is being counted to do the bulk
Of the pitching for the Bankers in the
post-seasop series
The Sewage Pumping Station team
failed to show up yesterday for the
game scheduled with the Cornell Tigers
IN the Capital City League, and once
more there is talk Of the disruption OF
that circuit.
Manager Moeller stated to President
Graf OF the Northern League, that the
entire team would petition the commits
sion TO secure their releases from any
team that may refuse to waive on them,
and that the boys say they VIII not
play another game in this circuit.
Should this prove to be the case, then
il is hard to see how the commission
can help allowing the boys to become
free agents. as the commission is built
on the ''fsiT-play-to-aIl' platform. and
to keep a ball tosser playing in a
league which he wants to get out of is
not fair to the player
Manager Lush has announced that he
has sent Mickey Keliher, the local boy,
back to the Pittsburg club Of the Ma
tional League Keliher has been i'll since
joining the Royals and has not played
his usual fast game.
Lush said that Reliher should develop
into first sacker Of the first water,
and that with a little seasoning viii
make his mark in the big show. II
keliher had been in any kind of shape
and ready to put up his usual game, It
is more than likely that Lush would
have kept him, but as he has been IN
for long time Lush could not AFFORD
to carry him.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Ruus-HeiuTich, Gill, Fury q. Green. Munich
First base on eHurs-Pepco. = Lift on bases-
Southland, ?; Pepco. = First base on baIls-Oh
LeTeTton. ); OF Barton, , Struck Out-By Lever
ton. ?; by Barton, Il. Home run-Hsinrich. Two
base ht:-Gresn. Sacrifice fy-Green. Sacrifice hit
Green. Stolen hases-CanoI. LeveTton Howard q ,
Eury. Morris, 'ireen, Meyer t3D. Double plays
Heinrich to Deschard; Barton 10 Meyrrx Ht bv
pitcher-By LeTerton FUyl. Wild pttcl-LeTerton
Passed halls-Deschard Cl. Umpire-NIr BettS
Tine Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
Printers, 13; St. Stephens, l.
Printers beat st. Stephens yesterday
n the Marquette League. Il to ]. Score.

Runs-Goucher %, Milan8 q, Julien %, Ellctt,
Thornberg. Weaver, Mckay. Watson. Purdy. First
base on erruCs-Prnters, 2; ST. stephen's L LET
on bases-PdntsTs. 2; St stFphen's First base
on balls-of Weaver, ?; on Norris, = Struck out
By Weaver. s; by Norris. TEo-bsss hits-Julien.
Sues. Stolen bases-GOuchsT O., MilAns C9.
Julien ~, HhornbsrE HagT. OJeT. Norris
Double plAy-Stsed to Hagsr. Wild pitch-Nofris
H. Passed ball-Suess. Umpire-Mr. NorriA Time
Of g1meI hour and D minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Runs-MGrz. Dodge, Davis suider. Conner. Roo
eTts ~, SymanosAi, Keeper. Wood, Baldwin q.
Harris t2), Williams. Ligon- Left on bases-FIrst
Presbyterian, 5; Metropolitan, s First base on
bslls-Oh Lyon. ?; OF CTuickshauks, Struck out
BY Lisoa s; by Cruekshsnks. Z Home runs
Davis. Harris Three base hits-HAEris Lir1n
Baldwin TWo-base hits-MGrx e. Ligon Sac
rihce hit-C0nner. 'St0iEn basss-Msrx Dodgc.
Conner. Symanosa. Roberts t2l. Baldwin, WiIliAmA
Double plays-Harris iunassistedl: Conner TO dodge
10 SOuder. Hit by pitehor-By Lgon, Man. Passed
hal-herper Umpire-MT. Woodward. Tine Of
gRme-l hour and 50 minuteN
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
NatiHitH. Ia: Lincoln Ave. 2.

Nativity defeated Lincoln Avenue yes
terday IN the Sunday School League in
a one-sided contest. u to 2. The batting
OF H. Smithson and CohiIl for the win
ners and a one-hand catch by Root for
the losers were features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

H. Smithsoo. R, smithson, Thompson, Small %.
Hutchinson. CohilL Kelly. Earned runs-NstiTity,
s: Lincoln Avenue 2 Frst base BY eTurs-NatiT-
ity, 2; Lincoln Aveune ; Left on bases-NatiTity.
;: Lincoln Avenue, Flint base bGlls-Of
Kelly. {; OF Root 5. Innings pitched-By Root,
g; By Buck, !. Struck Out-By Root, {; BY Buck.
l; by Kelly, Is Home uD-Thompson- TWo-base
Small Stolen bases-Johnsnn Cl.
H. smithson e., R. smithsou Cohin o., Haskell
~, Runner. Hit By pitcher Hutchinson. Passed
bslls-Rufnsr e. Umpire-Mr. VsnAble- Time Of
game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
Hydro. Office, s; B.R.A 6.
n. B. r. A. lost to photographic once
in the Treasury League, 6 TO 6 Score.

Runs-RetnsT. Barnes, Buckingham snideT Gard
nsr. Hartley, Reese. Crogan %. BEelGnd Sullivan
a. Alden CO. First base on baIls-Oh Crogan /: OF
Bel. !. Struck out-By CrosHn, 5; b. Bell. l. Two
base hits-Crogan. Alden. Hit by pitcher-By Ben,
Sullivan. Umpire-Mr. Preston. Time Of ams-l
hour and % ninutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
Andrew Juniors victorioua.

The Andrew Juniors defeated the E
Street stars, formerly the Bellview Ath-
letic. Club, in the Boys International
League. by score Of 4 to s. The game
went eleven innings
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
mated for watt in sixth inning.

Commerce and Labor. 2 / 100 o Old
Runs-Rose 90. MeLausn %. Taylor "a, Tucker,
Thomas %. EberWein. Taylor Cullen (g. cullinun
Bailey, Eldness First base on eTou-Commercs
and Labor, 5: AEgies. Left On bases-Commercs
ard Labor s; Aegies, 10 Frs bass on bans-Od
EberWein, s; od Eldsness. 4 struck out-By Eber.
vein. 10; By Eidsne-s. 6, Three-base hit.-Cu1len
TWo-haso hits-DoWney, Bailey. TaylM Sacrifice
fy-Cullinan. Stolen hases-Baile5, Watt Rbae
assisted. HR 1 pitcher-By Eberwein (BoEani
Wild piteh-Eidznesss Passed hafls-Jones t2l
TueE1 Umpdre-Air. coliihowsr. Tine q sAms-s
hours and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
Southern. s; Braddocks. 2.

BY outplaying Braddock in every de-
partment. Southern gained the victory
yesterday in the Columbia League. 6 to
9 Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
Chief Greene Sought BY BiIy Lush, Of Che Montreal Club
WOODWARD RESIGNS.
East washington sunday school
League Umpire cults.

W. r. Dick) woodward has rendered
HE resignation as umpire in the East
washington Sunday School League, and
II has been accepted Noy the board OF
Of directors OF that body. The league
has expressed itself as unwilling to part
with Mr.. woodward. but other interests
viii claim his time. and he goes with
the best wishes FOR his future success.
+. A. Jaeschke has been appointed In
his stead. and VIII take up his new
duties on Monday
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Scout Heinie Pietz Of the Reds, left for
a short trip to some OF the cities OF. the
New England League. He saw no mate
rial worth grabbing, and cut short his in
vestigation when he found that all good
looking players on the circuit had al
ready been spoken for by some Of the
Eastern teams. so he changed his plan
OF remaining in that section, and win re-
turn in a day or two.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Mnen Lue AIlduLS NLlC II al VI AAASAA
next trip West they are bound TO have
lots Of trouble in Chicago and Pittsburg.
and they will be lucky If they hold their
own in these cities.
With Doc White confined to his room
with another siege Of lumbago, and with
Jim Scott in Battle Creek trying 10
snake the rheumatism, the pitching stan
OF the White Sox again IS at low ebb.
Again comes the report that Cy Young
is through pitching ball for all time He
tried his whip at New Athens the other
day and after three innings against a
team Of collegians is said TO have de-
clared that the old wing" was gone.
Although O'Rourke, the young short
stop Of the Boston Braves, played eight
games before making hit. other players
say that he has a good stand at the plate
and hits nicely at the ball, and they
think he will make good. He is swell
fielder, II ht can hit.
There was an effort made to pull on a
trade OF Jimmy Esmond for Pitcher
Tyler, the clever Boston southpaw, but
II fell through. O'Day would have liked
&c get Pitcher Dickson, but Manager
Killing would not listen to any proposition
for this sterling right-hander.
Twelve games were played by the Cubs
I'm the East, and eight of them were vic
tories. They took three straight in Bos-
ton, two out OF three in Brooklyn, one
cut Of four in New York. and two
poned in Philadelphia, and one in Brook
lyn.
Pitcher Louis Drucke, whom the New
York Natlonas sold to the Toronto club
Of the international League. Joined the
New York team in 1909. and did star work
in 1910. Drucke hurt his shoulder IN
subway accident after the Giant-High-
lander series in the fall OF 1910, and won
: suit against the company last year.
Pitcher Harry Krause, the Toledo
southpaw secured from the Athletics
some time ago, left for Youngstown to
visit 'rBonesetter" Reese. Krause's arm
has been aiIing him for some time De-
spite his ailment he has won three
straight games for Toledo but has been
hit rather hard on his last two appear
ances on the slab.
Packey Mcfarland, the famous boxer.
who has been abroad. Is an ardent base
ball ian and can be found roofing for
the White Sox at every opportunity he
gets when at home. The same wise
Packey says: IF jumped out OF the
ring and hit fellows who call me names
I'd be censured severely. Ty Cobb
should have laughed at his tormentor."
There have been so many southpaw
pitchers sent against the Cubs that they
felt out Of place trying to hit against
right handlers In eight Of the twelve
games in the East a left-hander was sent
to the slab BY the opposing side. Not all
of them stayed there for the full game,
however. The only ones TO beat the Cubs
were Nap Rucker, Of Brooklyn, and Rube
MGpquard, OF New. York. The latter
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
G. P. o., 12; Aggies, II.

In swatfest yesterday in the Govern
ment League G. P. o. defeated Agri-
culture, l2 to IL Ford's batting and
base running featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Sam Crawford hits powerfully at the
ban, but not violently. Lajoie handles
the bat with a freer. lighter sweep and
Is probably the freest hitter. Of them al.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Hughey Jennings has practically admit
ted that his Tigers are out OF the chase
for the American League flag. A year
ago they were league leaders, but were
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

For small man. Byrne. Of the Pirates,
hits the ball almighty hard-harder than
any man of his inchea
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
Pence. 5: Southland. l.

Pepco moved into second place yester-
day in the Independence League by de-
feating Southland, to l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
c. & L, 10; Agries. 6.

Commerce and Labor defeated AgricuI-
ture yesterday in the Departmental
League. 10 to 6. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Again comes the report that Cy Young
is through pitching ball for all time He
tried his whip at New Athens the other
day and after three innings against a
team Of collegians is said TO have de-
clared that the old wing was gone.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
Bits of Baseball.

When the Giants hit the trail on their
next trip West they are bound TO have
lots Of trouble in Chicago and Pittsburg'
and they will be lucky If they hold their
own in these cities
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

With Doc White confined to his room
with another siege Of lumbago, and with
Jim Scott in Battle Creek trying 10
snake the rheumatism, the pitching stan
OF the White Sox again IS at low ebo
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Pitcher Louis Drucke, whom the New
York NatIonas sold to the Toronto clut
Of the International League. Joined tbs
New York team in 1909. and did star WORK
in 1910. Drucke hurt his shoulder In q
subway accident after the Giant High
lander series In the fall OF 1910, and wor
: suit against the company last year.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Although O'Rourke, the young short
stop Of the Boston Braves, played eight
games before making a hit. other players
say that he has a good stand at the plate
and hits nicely at the ball, and they
think he will make good. He is a swell
fielder, II ut can hit.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

game was won for Rube after he had
been taken out.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Twelve games were played by the Cubs
I'm the East, and eight Of them were vic
tories. They took three straight in Bos-
ton, two out Of three in Brooklyn, one
out Of four in New York. and two
straight in Philadelphia. Two were post
poned in Philadelphia, and one in Brook
lyn.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-03-28
IOWA WOMEN
MAY BE ARRESTED
Body Of Dead Babe Fonnd in Toilet
Room Of Northwestern Train.
PROTEST TO CONVICT HIRING
Mason City Pythians Will Build This
Season-RaIph Donor of Abba
Starts Fire With Kerosene
and Is Burned.

Des Moines, March 27-Special:
After being fired once more as secre-
tary of the woman's suffrage commit
tee conducting state campaign for
women, H. Greeley Cue today an
nounced he would not resign and his
friends intimate that warrants may
be sworn out tomorrow for the ar
rest of number of prominent suf-
frage women while they are attend
ing banquet at the Chamberlain ho-
tel tomorrow night. Cue charges his
women enemies with circulating GRIM
inal libel stories about him. Cue to-
day gave out the following letter from
George w. Clarke, candidate for gov
ernor, in reply to Cues request to
his possible campaign on woman
suffrage: Dear Sir:-Whatever may
be my fortune as candidate for gov
ernor, | shall have no opportunity of
voting on the question of submitting
the suffrage amendment to the people
OF Iowa. If, however, | have the OPP
portunity to vote would vote in fav-
or of submitting the question to the
people. | think there is no question
the time is coming when the women
of the country will vote. 1t simply
in my opinion depends upon them
selves as TO how soon that time will
come. 1t is apparent that when a
certain number of them really want
to vote they will. Yours truly. George
Clark"