davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
YORK RECEPTION
FOR OLYMPIC ATHLETES

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Mayor Cav
nor told a committee which called on
him at the City Hall yesterday thai
he would personally cooperate in ex>
tending a public reception to the REL
turning American athletes FROM the
Olympic games at Stockholm and re-
view the monster parade to be given
in their honor two weeks hence. \
r. w. Ruben. who beaded NJ
committee, informed the Mayor thai
the parade in honor OF the sle3orfei;5
American team would be the largesc
ever given for a like purpose and fhac
one o. the most striking features
would be the presence of thousands
of small boys. shoulder to shoulder.
on both sides of the line Of march.
each waving an American flag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
EY HORSES FINISH
IL UP AT WILMINGTON

bit one event, the fr~ee-for-all
lid any Jersey horses figure in
mey at Wilmington, Del, yes
J.. P. Osborne drove his black
Star Patch well in all three
The Plainfielder finished sec
ella Ambulator. owned by w.
ckson, of Bell Mead, was first
event.
lie other events the Jersey
finished way in the rear.
Helica won the 1923 class trot
light heats over a heavy track.
ade a six-heat affair out of the
ISIS trot. winning the last three
A field of fifteen sidewheelers
for the word in the 2:19 class
which a Trenton entry, DR..
put to his credit in straight
h fast time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
SOUTH ORANGE F. C.
HAS TITLE CHANCE

teur League is at stake for the South
Orange F. c.. A defeat for the sub
urbanites by the Crescents at Bay
Ridge tomorrow will give the Engle-
wood T. c., which has finished its
schedule, the pennant.
The way the Crescent nine has been
playing this season, however. indi-
Gates that it may be a South Orange
victory, and thus the latter nine and
Englewood will be forced to play off
the tie.
Montclair and Commonwealth, rival
teams, and both of whom hail from
the town of Montclair. will fight II
out on the latter teams diamond to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
LOS ANGELES AGITATION
AGAINST BOXING GROWS

Los ANGELES July 26.-The
amended a%nti-prize fight petition. re-
jected last Monday by the county
clerk because of irregularities, wa
presented to that official again. 1t
bears 1000
The provisions of the proposed law
would make every one connected
with a ring battle, from the most un-
important helper about the training
quarters. guilty Of a felony and liable
to Imprisonment in the p~enitentiary.
This also would include newspaper
men who worked on the fight story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
[From a star Correspondent

IFrom a STAFF Correspondent
HESTER, N. Y, July 26.-The
| gang having been properly
led and pulverized, mainly
IN the efforts of the eternal
man." McGinnity's men have
up their abode temporarily on
hores of Lake Erie ready to
the George Stallings's herd.
himself is wearing a smile
days as broad and as brilliant
rainbow. His old skill against
nstlers has not diminished and
Jack of working hard and often
to have returned. Had those
games that Joe won been Played
Hark the fans would have built
ue in honor of Long "Jawn's'
le is some dispute as to whether
Joe is entitled to the credit
ming all seven games Newark
on from Rochester. In one OF
mes on the Tigers last trip here
tired with the score rs against
n the eighth and the Tigers
four times in the ninth. Lee
a pinch hit that put over the
liz run and he pitched Fart OF
nth until Dent warmed up. the
RS scoring one run off him.
hen went in and made johnson
10 a double play. Now the ar
It is that the game was won be-
Zee went in to pitch, yet Lees
ally won the game, so 1t has
figured out that Joe gets credit
victories over the Hustlers and
Or the seventh. The scores OF
mes Joe won are as follows:
TX 4. Rochester 8; Newark ),
ster 8; Newark 2, Rochester O;
TX 4, Rochester 8; Newark Z,
ster 0; and Newark 3. Roches-
Eleven Runs in Six Games.
therefore has allowed the Hust-
leven runs in six games, an
he of less than two per game.
ut them out for fifteen consec-
innings on Tuesday and yester-
lev did not score until the fifth,
gave him credit for banking
Us men for nineteen rounds in a
Manager George Stallings of the
is very fond of the way Harry
la is covering first base and
for the Tigers and George
overtures to the Newark club
ch he suggested that he would
teeable to a trade whereby
Swacina might become a Bison
hange for Fred Beck. Vice
emit George Solomon grinned
he heard the offer. Il might as
hut up shop in Newark as to
pr sell Swacina now he said.
is regarded by the fans IN
tier as the best all-round first
in the league. He has it on
for covering ground and he
) many in the pinch as Tim
/ quite so hard. Likewise Harry
er on the bases than Big Tim.
k has always been lucky in
a capable first ssacker. Waiv-
We been asked on Bill Schardt
4 is understood that they we're
d. Efforts are being made now
de him to Manager Hughey
of the Milwaukee club of the
ian Association for an outheld-
n whom Duffy is trying hard to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26

the fastest forward division ever got
ten together in this country. The
team that beats us will win the cup.
Keep your eye on us and take a
good, long look at the cup every day.
as the time for you TO give it up is
fast approaching" is the n in
which Love concludes his letter.
Manager Adam win consider the
proposition.
The Victors. of Philadelphia, and
the Wanderers, of Brooklyn. are both
anxious to play early exhibition
games with the Harrison team. Jo-
seph Taylor, manager of the Brooklyn
aggregation. writes: I'VE guarantee
not to bring the next champions to
Newark until they have shown on
your grounds" The victors are de-
sirous Of having the West Hudsons
meet them in Philadelphia during the
Christmas holiday season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
KANSAS POLOlSTS MAKE
SUCCESSFUL APPEARANCE

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., July
26.-Four games were held in the
Point Judith Polo Club tournament
yesterday. and the Kansas City team
made a successful first appearance.
while Dedham on the handicap of
nine goals just managed 10 nose out
the Meadowbrook four in a close
game. barring the third period. IN
which the Massachusetts players were
m~anifestly the better. Other winners
were the Philadelphia Freebooters of
the Philadelphia Country Club and
Piping Rock from the Perroquets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
STREET GOES TO MINORS

NEW YORK. July es.-charles
Street. the veteran catcher acquired
by the New York Americans from
Washington last spring, has been sold
to the Providence team of the Inter-
national League, according to an am
nouncement from the New York Club
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
LOCAL o

The regular weekly practise games
of the Newark Quoting Club will be
held tomorrow at headquarters,
Parker street and Bloomfield avenue
at ESQ o'clock. Individual two-men
and fve-men games will fill the pro-
gram. Games are played nightly by
electric light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
o WINS

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-.Teddy
Maloney defeated Eddie Forest in
the wind-up Of the Broadway Ath-
letic Club last night before one OF
the biggest crowds of the season.
The bout was a hard one from start
to finish, and Forest made Teddy
fight hard in every round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
ELENA E AGAIN

NEW YORK. July 26-Morton !
Plants schooner yacht Elena won
her second race yesterday in the
Larchmont Yacht Clubs fourth Sc
ries race, defeating the Irolita by 5
minutes IS seconds and the En-
chantress by IL minutes 20 seconds.
They covered a course of fifteen and
o~ne-quarter miles-half the usual
distance-by reason of the light
southwesterly breeze prevailing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
TWIRLER FOR Sox

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 26.-Ted
Sullivan. scout for the Chicago Amer
leans, announced last night that he
had purchased Pitcher Clarke from
the Vancouver Club, of the North
western League. During the present
season Clarke has lost only one game
out of the nineteen he has pitched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
Med onough Beats Wilson

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July 2s.-
Young McDonough. of Manchester
n H., got the decision over Bobby
Wilson, of Utica. N. Y. Canadian
lightweight champion, in a twelve
round fight here last night. 1t was a
clean and even contest throughout,
McDonough's victory being due to
his carrying the fight all the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
JOHNSON KNOCKS
UT MAN IN ONE ROUND

July 26.-Jack Johnson,
gilist, yesterday knocked out
Kerchield, a negro chauffeur,
johnson declares he caught in
/ his saloon attempting to take
a tire from his automobile, and
when ordered away, struck
b several blows in the face.
Johnson caused Kerchf1eld's r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
REDS AFTER SWEENEY

CINCINNATI, o., July 26.-Cinein-
natl is trying to secure the services
of Bill Sweeney. the Boston National
second baseman. In exchange for
Sweeney and a cash consideration it
is said the Cincinnati management
is willing to give Mitchell. Egan and
Grant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-26
AT ST. CLUB

NEW YORK. July 26.-Young DIG
gins, the best p~aperweight in Phila =
delphia. and Battling Kiddy, OF this
city. win meet at the st. Nicholas
Rink on Saturday night. Thirty-two
rounds of boxing will precede ths
main event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-23
NIRs. LDH.N HA.ys H>4Az,hO/N2.
ms. CHAS H/ZLE5 .w NIX
L0HN HA.Xs HA%zbHNAED

in the hospital attached to the conven-
ton hau after being seized with illness
in the nall. He was brought in long
! enough to vote for Roosevelt and then
taken back TO he hospital.
When Massachusetts + turn came poll
was demanded 10y the Roosevelt men re-
fusing to vote.
call the alternates.r said Chairman
Root. There were cries of No"
Massachusetts is q law abiding State
and refuses to have its vote stolen, said
Frederick fosdick, a Massachusetts dele
gate.
Mr.. Root said: IF any delegate sent
to this convention for the State Of Afassa-
chlIsetts refuses to perform the duty Of
delegate his alternate will be called
and will have an opportunity to do it,"
Row over Nassarhusetta
The Massachusetts rumpus was caused
by an alternate getting up and saying:
IF this man refuses To do his duty will"
Chairman Root had not followed this
rule before and ii caused a howl The
chief of police had Ia 20 down to the
Massachusetts men and pun them down
in their chairs Then Mr.. Fosdck said
Il understood from the reception of
the previous votes that thoe" who an
swered present and not voting did not
have their alternates called IN order
TO save time we called is present and not
NotHS 10 'iidt fVIUNes
! to the whole ~ and the altcrnates will be
called?"
MIR Root: THE Chair will say to the
gentleman that it doesn't hut that the
vote was challcnged so that the individual
roll had to be called and the delegate not
answering his name the rule requires
his alternate to be called In the opinion
Of tn" Chair the delegate not answering
to his name whore the names of the dele
CATION are called. the name Of the alter
nate should Toe called"
Mr.. Fosdick-I answered. Must ] cast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-23

~"rcno =. Payne has sought to question
IN" R"publcanism Of these great Republi-
"1u States. ntil he can show better
r"'ord ,'an j. shown by the results of his
''u" of conservative leadership he j.
r~'opp"i from criticism
When Theodore Roosevelt les, the White
'l"ps" tour gears ago he left you an over
'h"liuIng majority III both branches of Con
gross IA" lrtt YOU AN overwhelming ma
"''' ~ al IA" great Republican States
la i,i' N"u - record upon which you could
"'"'' VI iait, h" lclt YOU progressive
'"I Il"''in" +" carry forward That pro-
-'""'n' 'aN hlI"h hcn"aih an avaianche
"' ""th~ M Nnona aud eighteen RepuhIcan
'"''in"r- were huried ben-at th an ayancbe
' '"'"" which r"hukrd recrcancy to partv
'"'R"' hig majority in the lower house
"'' way +" Democrats and IN the Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-23

'~!d the fight to-day was one against
. tvStr!a! tisspotisIn. He continued:
ii the Republican party would end
IN, rlons,rou- thing 1t must work to
rr.Gi,al- and destroy II now. Not con-
;'if with its control ui industry ii mas
R,n" into uur political and governmental
hl., It's representatives. 1T upon the
nrnch and i'll ,hc Legislative halls. They
hr" III Possession ot seats in this very
e invention hall. Congress- cabinets
and courts have hark'ned to it's com
nland. II has corrupted government.
d-'hd constituents and has sought to
impair IT." legal foundations Of civiliza-
tlon il>clf The qn stion ls shall the men
and women Of thi. country control this
government
\ Aman on "A girdar under the roof lowered
flag with President Taft's picture on
II and there was Il demand that it be
hauled up again. hut II wasn't
Mr., Dririchs said there was progress
siv" icdder above the Clamor of the
band wagon and the rush and roar of the
steam roller. He went ON:
High sounding ambiguity in polit-
ical platform will not do; the people look
h"yond platform and demand some
earnest of performance in the character
ana record of the candidate. The Re-
nhlicar~ of th" same commonwealth
~ Wisconsin bid me present to this con-
Ncnt.,n the nam" Of a distinguished son,
and tnat name alone implies the guarantee
WITHOUT which IL" American people will
aC,"It no par,r's promise.
III" La Toilette man spoke so long
without mentioning his candidate 5 name
that thrr" Were Cr - all over the hal!
o. Nho j. he?" When he did name
La Toilette III" Wisconsin men and some
of their sympathiz"rs raised quite re-
spectacle racket crying We want Bob"
Robert NJ. Pollack Of North Dakota
seconded this nomination.
The delegates had now missed lunch
and dinner: they began sending out for
sandwiches for their evening meal and
munchrd them while they listened to the
speeches and waited for the vote.
Cheers for California.
They began to call the roll at s:?5 p NJ
| Central time); there We're the same
cheers from the Roosevelt men when the
| California delegates refused to vote.
When Illinois was reached Gov. Deneen
| got up and said: Under the provisions
OF our primary law some Of us feel that we
have no option but to cast our votes for
I Theodore Roosevelt" MIR. Roosevelt had
not been in nomination.
Idaho gave seven votes to Cumfnins,
who had not been put in nomination The
ten Cummns men in Iowa lso voted for
Senator Cummins. though he had not been
placed III nomination.
When Maryland was reached the chair
man explained that as they had had u
Statewide primary some of the dele gat as
felt they were Obliged to vote for Mr.
Roosevelt.
Lawrence Y Sherman of the Illinois
delegation during the afternoon had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-23

Matthew p. MacFarlane Of Tampa.
Fla, leading lawyer and Collector OF
Customs. and James Smith OF Missouia,
Mon. wcr" Ia" men in III" fight. smith
goliged Macfarlanc's cheek,
The Interruptions of Mr.. Harding's
speech grew more frequent. Their" Were
"toot toots" all over the place from men
who had litil. whistles They We're in
tended to initiate the steam roller. Mr.
Root came forward amid the boots and
| said:
Il beg the delegations who have an
no,inced their intention TO sit mute in
this ass"mblage to preserve their self
respect for whatever cause they follow.
| In this party or any party only the dignity
that BELTS the Representatives of thos"
whom they claim to be representatives
Of can commend itself
man in the New York delegation
asked the police to put out one Of Films
men who he said had one Of the whistles,
Finn got up and appealed to his men to
keep orderly.
When Harding reached his concluding
| paragraph there were some boos and Il
delegate got up to say that it was not
the delegates who We're causing the dis
order.
Chairman Root said; "The poin, Of
order is well taken. 1t is the people in
the ga alleries and in the seats surrounding
the delegates who are abusing the cour
tesieS of this convention. and hope they
will bear in mind the good name and
fam~ of this great city and the Republican
party and dcsist
Mr., Harding managed TO get through
his speech finally. 1t WAS O'Clock when
he finished.
Mr.. Root then introduced John Wana-
maker of Pennsylvania to second Taft's
lnOminat ion.
lie seconded the nomination Of Presi-
dent Taft.
DR., Nicholas Murray Butler also sec
onded Tafts nomination. DR.. Butler
said that he had no word of bitterness
or criticism of any Republican. He added;
"Wc gladly gave denomination tn Mr.
laft's predecessor We ask rtnomna
tion for the man who is now CH leader
Who is one man who has been Associated
with the great movement of the last
sixteen years, who carried us through
that difficult period of colonial goy'rn-
mcnt without scandal and with hiGht -
honor, who was brought back into H.,
Cabinet Of Mr.. Roosevelt, to take charge
Of these great administrative pronl, ms
and who has E.cn Pre- sideni during tlr
niarvt ilDus L. giS.at i've enactments of which
you heard n, much. Who? | say, William
iI""a.i Taft, s!ad!y ,cconG lis ,.";.!
iHation."
! In Toilette IL Named.
Senator la Toilette was put in nolnina-
tion by Michael b Olbrich Of Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-23

for the frc~i ,encv: j. was 5:a5 o'clo"k.
when iowa was reached thcr" was
h.-H. hGt - "esi ors" cane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-23

Not voting 3t3, absent 10
The roll call on the platform having
been completed and announced time
came for the presentation Of candidates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-23
Demon~trntiOn for Tnft.

The first uent ion Of Mr.. TAFT = ral +"
- "arr"n q. Harding. who came fOrwa r!
- ,o,u.na'" Th!- whom Ohio wa4 called.
Nds III" sigma. !nr a Taft der o,-;ra'! ION.
Ia" TAFT '.U liiuiri ii' "a thor ci!s.Il-
''u ~" Roosevelt II en -; s'l"r'. .h'i'
wa- .'actiollly no cheering among the
Spectators
Tho Taft Ac~on.tration got sonr
, ...t." better when a man crabie' u -'.N
'1nner. WITH TAFT pIctur" "n i ga.
et" forwart On IN. nl,'for" with
Iict'.rc of Nj. Taft lt~n- rr"tjy-i .
f,t ~" purpo-" Of ,!rrionsj ra',.l.
however, h'r III" TAT, men kept h'wi.t..
ik" dcrvieh"s Mr. Harding got ho,
of ia" Taft banner AMI wa""i II. l':-t
then the hiC conNenton hall wa7 lighted
up II hai been pretty ciCo.'
hartman Root began gaVpmG f'r
order befo," the bowling FOR TAFT ha!
been under way nor" than ten minutes
The Taft men w"r" st.il paradIrS an !
hur'nE invilioG- remarks At th" Roo-"-
Welt men sitting III their seats. They
provoked only smiles N r"trirn
Mis-. John \ Logan. widow Of SON
atur John \ Logan. who's. husband wa-
a caniiiat" for NC"-Pr"-id"ni III th"
convention Of 1851, carr" forward and
'"i2.d tn" Taft banner and waved II over
N" heads of the yelling delegates That
kept thing- gong ~ few minutes longer.
The Taft demonstration lasted twenty
minutes Then MIR Harding resumed his
speech. When he said rnoinea' later
President Taft was n" greatest progr, =.
-ivc If his time" ther. Was a storm o'
boo- The police had to get busy in several
places There WIS great confusion for a
few moments. \ row started when n
South Dakota d"."Eat" "hop"d" and "a Ia''
, delegate sitting near hit him Tn" pn'lc''
rushed To- stop this fight, hut the coin'ro-
tion lasted furqlite Will" and Mr Hard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-23

In Toilette IL Named.
Senator la Toilette was put in nolnina-
tion by Michael d, Olbrich Of Wisconsin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-29
FUNERAL
OF Dalby Child, Who Died in
the South, is Attended by
ClarkSburgerS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Knox and
DR.. A. T. Post have returned from
shinnston, where they attended the
funeral Of Robert Daily, Jr., four
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Daily, formerly of shinnston but now
residents of Charleston. S. C., where
Mr.. Dalby is a clerle in the United
States navy yard. He was formerly
.Booklseeper for the Fairmont Coal
Company at Shinnston.
Six weeks ago a younger child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dal6y died and its body
was brought to s1iunsten from
Charleston and buried.
MIR. and Mrs. Darby will leave
'shinnston Monday evening for Char
lesion, accompanied by her brother,
Harriet A. James. all Of whom will
daughter; and by her mother, mrs.
James A. James, and his wife and
make their Culture home there. Mr..
James will take position as assistant
foreman in the navy yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-29
TORIEE
Problem is to Be Discussed
at Meeting of Glass
Manufacturers.

Officials Of the National window
Glass Manufacturers Association have
called a meeting Of window glass
manufacturers for Wednesday, Feb
ruary Z, at 10 O'Clock in the Fort Pitt
hotel at Pittsburg. Tho Glassworker
says that the principal question that
will be up for discussion will likely
be the tariff problem, but there are
several other weighty questions that
will be taken CUP during the session.
On this account tits thought that a
thoroughly representative meeting
will result, quite q number of manu-
facturers having already signfhed
their intention of being present This
will probably be the most important
gathering held for many months and
a full attendance is desired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-29
FUNDS
Are Nov Available for Locks
and Dams in Ohio River
Near Huntington.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jan. ga
That there are no funds allotted at
present for the beginning Of work
on lock and dam No. "a IN the Ohio
river near Huntington, and that no
work can be done there till after the
passage Of another river and har-
boz bill is the statement from the
office of the chief engineers, United
States Army, in d letter to senator
Watson, who had taken UP with the.
chief engineers the matter OF getting
the work under way soon.
Surveys have been made, plans
have been completed and negotia-
tions are under way for the pur-I
chase Of the site for No. %, accord
ing to the chief OF engineers, but
the time when the work will be be
gun win depend upon the passage Of
another appropriation by Congress.
The completion of No. 81 and the
other dams already under way
would give a continuous stage Of
nine feet or more from the mouth
of the Kanawha river to point
near 1ronton, a distance of some
sixty miles, The completion of these
locks would be Of immense value to
the coal shippers from the Kanawha
valley and give them an advantage
over the Pittsburg competitors by
reason Of being able to get to mar
ket sooner with coal, because Of the
dams which would do away with the
necessity for waiting for a coal rise
in the Ohio river.