davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-05

Verne BIoom, Eastern High school
track captain. is Ill and will not be
able 10 compete in track events this
year, II is likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
|FAVOR|TES score
Capture Four Out Of Seven
Races at Jamestown.
CAPT. WALKERS HANDICAP
His Bard Of Hope Romps Away
With the Monticello
Prize.
CAPT. WALKERS HANDICAP

| NORFOLK, Va, April 13.-Capt. p. NJ.
/ Walker won the Monticello handicap at
jamestown today with his Bard Of Hope.
| Aspirin was also entered under the
| Walker colors, but Bard OF Hope out
ran him from the start. The handicap
| drew field Of nine, including Busy, Bob
R and Kormack.
Calgary, touted as the fastest two-year-
| old on the turf, had. his maiden start
| today and won the first race easily with
Cordie F. second. Summary:
half furlonss-calsary,. ITO o.: Martini: to 2
and out, won: Cordie n2 Byrnel IS to i io7
a1s 10 csure G
ods e snd upward s hurdle sellinsDRsh Hat IA
er. 1ss tE. Heider). to i, ! to 5 and out, sec.
| ond; vilhalla. 13s Booth, to 8. to 5 and
| out, third. Time. s.ss. Sam Weller and Sell
Third race. three year,olds and up: selling; six
lilo Berfe1 1stsv to to to
sem, to $: to 10 and to 3 third 1i l., Tine.
' Fourth race, mile: Monticello handicap; three
e to ana and essn 'Rs
i Ss Ss ,o seasesap to jen asa aease:
Sucker, Aspirin, Colonel Holloway and Bob R.
also
Fifth race. ave and a half furlonss; three.yeaE-
olds and up; sellng-Anavri, ITO (Schuttingerl
10 to /, to / and s to 5, won; Portshire, 107
(Forsythl, to ), to and out, second; Thrifty.
80 {Ambrose), 3 to J. and l to 2 third.
Time LOT 1-5. Union Jack, Sarg. Kirk, Petite
Cheeraux and Chiffon Queen also ran.
Sixth race six furlongs; ee-year-olds and
up; selling-Ethel Lebrume, 1O1 (Ambrosel, to
5, I to 2 and ont won; Rod and Gun. 81 Mc-
Cahevl tn Q q , and to 2 second: Pedt-
gree. los (Estep), Is to /, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1,
third. Time. LA 4-5. Deduction. Miss Joe and
Toniata also ran.
olds and up; selling-Woodcraft, 1O5 tSchnttin-
ger) to 5, to and out won; LoE4 Elan.
IO8 tObertl, to /, to and out second; My
Gal 90 fAmbrose), to 1. to and to 5,
third. Time, lisa IS. Grania and Oakhurst also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
GOOD WRESTLING AHEAD.
Sam Anderson Takes on Tom 'Du
chesne Wednesday Night.

Sam Anderson. one OF the best middle
weight wrestlers in the country. will meet
Tom Duchesne, the fast Fall River atl1-
lete, at the Gayety Theater Wednesday
night in what should prove to be the
fastest and most scientific match ever
held in this city.
Duchesne win be remembered for his
great work against Joe Turner, claimant
Of the worlds championship, and Is now
in the best Of condition, as he has been
boxing in New York for the past three
weeks.
Anderson will post his championship
belt. which he won In England during
the great Wales tournament In 1910. The
winner Of the match win be presented
with the belt, az Duchesne has posted q
forfeit to cover the silver belt. s This
bout has attracted q great deal Of at
tention. and as both the r,en are known
to be clean wrestlers the bout should
be well worth seeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Of play. It Is to be shifted to suit &C.
casions, and in order that the players
may be thoroughly familiar with signs
and. incidentally, the fine points of the
game Griffith is giving them an hours i'm
struction every morning at those meet
ings which are now on the regular pro-
gram.
Schaefer never made his reputation as
a clown in the games he played at home.
He Is rather tame there, but when he
gets on the road he is very busy with
the amusing stuff. In Philadelphia the
crowds adore Schaefer They laugh at
everything he does, and when Friday
Umpire Westervelt sent him to the bench
from the coachers box for some alleged
ofrense the crowd howled its disapproval.
When Schaefer is in action against the
Athletics a goodly part of the crowd does
not pay any attention to the game, but
amuses itself watching Schaefer and his
antics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

boy SQUAD which has always figured
prominently in Southern track meets was
handicapped by the absence of Capt.
Reuter-. always consistent point win
ner. Seven points scored by the veterans
was Centrars lot in today's events
Hamilton finished second in the shot
put, and third in the half-mile. while
Blackstone crossed the tape a yard be-
hind Smith of Tome, after a great race
in the century dash. Summaries:
First heat-won by Coe, Randolph Macon;
s csTdse Western Nsnss Hsh nme. 10 seconds.
second, Hix, Maury High School. Time. II Sec
onds
Third heat-Won by Burton, Moodberry For.
est: second, Mortimer. Central High. Time, IL
Fourth heat = Won by Aloe. Tome School;
second. Seeley. Staunton Military Academy;
third, Hardwell. Technical High. Time. IL sec
Fifth heat-won by Blackstone. Central High;
second. Galloway, Baltimore City College. Time.
sixth heat-won by Price. Tome School; Sec
ord. Hall, Maury High School. Time. IL 40
1Ooyard hurdles; first hest1won by Crowley.
city Ges ss.t I%s e 10 Knss,nx
High: second. smmonds. Woodbury. Forest.
Time, u Is seconds.
Forest; second. sale, Frederieks6urE High; third.
Alfriend. Maury High School Time. 4.54
Tome School second Burton. woodoerfy
third. Hix, Maury High School. Time. 10 2-o
seconds. Second semi-fnals: Won by Blacks
Finals 40 yard hurdlesUwo BY Cronlsy, Epis-
c eIps' college; third. Knsovns. EpscopsI High.
Time. l6 seconds
eeans 01 HIM .a4a
Hall. Maury High School. Time. 81 3-5 seconds.
Shot put5WSn By Smith ,, Tome School; second
':s1 nile 81 B. Rollins. S1
s GDls Merritt Ssitinore oty coiese Time,
II minutes So seconds.
oIa TS@e hr
1oo-yard dash. nn.ls-Won by Smith. Tome
Aloe; Tome school: Time. 10 Is seconds :
Tome %
heat-Won by Carter, Woodbury. Forest; second
Harvey Tome School, Time; q 2 ss,a seconds nas
ond Biackistone. Central High. Time, q sec
Episcopal High school: second. Buckley. Tome
School; third, Harper. Tome School. Time'
a2o.ysrd dssh-nrst heat-won by speer, Epis-
Time. Is 10 seconds second heat.Won by
ssSeo T%e IS seconds
Won by Davis. Technical High School; second
Fourth Four SsaiWon BY se1 Price Tome school
ond. Flanagan; Jefferson school; third Buell.
Bsosd cs SCHOOL,
ond, Hamilton. Tome School; third, 0nutt. Tech
nicsl High. Distance, 20 feet ~ inches, u,.s
ssae Campbell %
.sa Central Hish %s a o. Sheer EDsoop.
iSS. secood Price. Tome School, third, Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
BROWNS. BLANK SOX.
Score Two Runs and Win Without
Making a Hit.
Special Dispatch to The Star


CHICAGO, April 13.-The lowly st.
Loui-orowns arose " wrath today and
Fat down the White Spx in desperate
game at comiskey PARK, to 0. Bad
fielding by the South SRers cost them
the game.
The Browns couldn't have earned It
cieanly, for RUDE Peters was twirling
In excellent form. His support in sew
eral innings was deplorable, and In the
seventh the Sox blew into bits. and hand
60 the Browns two runs. Not hit was
made In that Inning, and in the entire
game the Browns landed only three safe
swats OF Peters puzzling delivery. It
happened that Manager Wallace also had
sparkling .youngster on the mound in
Brown. He held the Sox to five scattered
hits and though his support, too. was
bad the mistakes did not come at such
critical times SO nothing resulted from
them.
Not once could the sox start a batting
rally, and the nearest they came to
counting was in the first inning. That
time man was thrown out at the plate
At one stage Manager Callahan seemed
about to take Peters out, and the crowd
shouted in disapproval. Cal had no such
warming up so he would be ready should
some one have to bat for Peters in a
pinch.
chicago's fans proved they don't mind
the lake breeze In April when q ball
game Is the days attraction, for Just
about 10000 Of them were out to watch
the game, and faced the wind. The sun
bleachers. however, were unusually at
tractive. and were filled before time to
start the game. All the boxes In the
lower grandstand were filled, and the
lower grandstand and pavilions were half
full.
The seventh was the lucky inning for
the Browns. for the Sox defense cracked
miserably. and st. Louis got two runs
without even making a base hit. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
BATTISTE A PUZZLE.
Continued from First Page

his marvellous catch of Garths hot liner
and doubling up Hall n first sack. and
a sensational running catch by Arras OF
Garth's long fly to center were the fea-
lures furnished by Gallaudet. 1t was
unfortunate that the Kendall Greeners
did not make the score larger, and 1t
was partly due to their too daring base
running, when the batters failed to help
the baserunners even a little bit, as they
did not swing at perfect strikes Shiers
sent sailing over the home plate AS the
runners made good starts. no grounders
could possibly result in a double play. yet
Catcher Peachy revealed good arm.
Though outclassed, the Virginians
played the best game OF their recent
disastrous northern trip, and the fact
that they pressed a fresh pitcher into
service made the game harder for Gal
laudet than expected. Lineup and sum-
mary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
NORTH CAROLINA
Rixey Outpitches Lee and
Wins Hard-Fought
Game.

GREE .SBORO. N. c.. April 13.-The
first of the spring base ball series be-
tween the Universities of North Carolina
and Virginia went to the Virginians by
to l score. The game was a pitchers
battle throughout, Rixey of Virginia
having a shade the best Of Lee
Virginia scored twice in the fourth, q
base on balls being followed by McGuires
double and Landes' single and netting
two runs. Carolna's single run was the
result of singles by Leak and Winstead
and a wild throw in the seventh. Both
teams fielded closely. Score by innings:
Virginia . 0 O q o o x-2 2
Carolina .. o o o o o OIL o
Batteries-Rixey and Finlay; Lee and Swink.
Umpire-Mr. Henderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
PHILIKS CONE BACK.
WALTON Boston to the Tune Of IA
In q

BOSTON, April 13.-Philadelphia took
sweet revenge today for two defeats. bat
ting four pitchers hard for fourteen runs
and seventeen hits. Seaton pitched
line game for Philadelphia. Boston scored
only two runs, those on Campbelrs dou-
ole in the eighth. After Titus had scored
the visitors first run In the opening
inning, with a homer, the Phil.ies made
:wo more in the second. In the fifth, un-
Ter medley of hits, passes and errors.
philadelphia scored seven runs. Three
more were scored in the next two innings
on hts and errors. The Phillies' list OF
cripples was added to today by an injury
10 Walsh, which will keep him from the
game for week or more. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
RUCKER PUZZLES GIANTS.
Allows Five Hits, While Ames Is
Hit Hard and Timely.

BROOKLYN. N. ", April 13.-Rucker
held New York to Ave hits today,
and with timely batting behind him
reversed the opening day result. by to
2. Daubert and Smith starred at the bat
the Superbas' captain making two triples
while the third baseman drove in two
runs and scored one himself on trio OF
singles. The locals got to Ames for three
runs in the first inning on Daubert's
pass. Smiths single and doubles by
Northen and Downs. These were enough
to win. McGraw was benched m the fifth
inning for criticising a decision by Um-
pfre Bush. Threatening and cold wealth
or kept the attendance down. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
REVENGE FOR DETROIT.
Continued from First Page.)


singles by Crawford, Delehanty and
Bush. Two more were salted away in
the second, when Cobb. Crawford and
Company. the Tigers wrecking crew,
got busy. and then when the Maps had
all but tied the score in the fifth Mr..
James started his star gazing stunt
and the sixth was a Nap nightmare,
the Tigers accommodating seven runs.
The Maps would not give up, despite
the fierce, not to say unique stunts
they pulled of in the field. They got
a run in the seventh, but could do
nothing more with Burns, who held
them tight the rest of the way.
Nap Lajoie pulled OF a remarkable
play in the eighth. He ran into deep
center for Cobb's pop fy Just as it
seemed certain that the ball would
drop safely. Larry pushed out his
gioved mftt and the sphere stuck. The
Tigers did not have a spotless record
IN the held. three errors being chalked
up against them, but their thirteen hits
made up for it, Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL SERIES WILL
BE STARTED NEXT FRIDAY
Eastern and Western Scheduled to Appear
in the Opening Contest Teams
Will Lack Pitchers.

gregation. Tome almost doubled the
score on its nearest opponent. Two Of
the best men on the Tome team scored
tYenty-seven points. With two such
It's there was not much chance for the
other lads who were entered In the same
events as far as first places were con-
cerned.
Central High. while it did not make
much OF showing. in q way deserves
much credit for the work 1t did, as its
men were pitted against athletes much
older and much more experienced than
they.
Ritter, who played second base for the
Maryland Aggies. Is good ball player.
While hardly larger than good sized
toothpick he has plenty of ginger and
seems able to field his position well, be-
sides hit the ball.
Catholic University is scheduled to play
Harvard tomorrow afternoon. Green has
been pointed especially to pitch against
the Crimson. and the Brooklanders will
make every effort to take the first game
in which 1t has ever faced q Harvard
team.
While the Harvard base ball team is
playing Catholic University tomorrow its
lacrosse aggregation will try conclusions
with the Maryland Agricultural College
twelve. There Is not much doubt that
the Crimson will be able to get away
with the farmers at the Canadian game.
as it Is comparatively new institution
in the Maryland school. Very little time
has been devoted to the game at College
Park until this season, when an extra eff
fort has been put forth to develop win
ming team.
Georgetown will meet Harvard Tuesday.
Fienle or White will do the pitching for
the Blue and Gray.
Western High Is scheduled to play Gal
laudet another practice game tomorrow.
The high school lads were defeated last
Wednesday by the Kendall Greeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
STANFORD ROWERS
WIN PACIFIC TITLE
0utpoint Washington and Cali.
fornia varsities in Three
Mile Race.

OAKLAND. Cal. April 13.-Stanford
won the intercollegiate rowing champion.
ship Of the Pacific coast on the estuary
here today. crossing the line half . length
ahead Of the eight from the University Of
Washington.
The University OF California crew I'm.
ished three lengths behind Washington.
The race was over q three-mile course
Time, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Totals. 80 0 30 Is 3 Totals. IS 1lt20 10 2
sBatted for Steele in seventh.
tran for Ellis in tenth.
Two out when winning run was scored.
Pittsburgh. ........ o o D o O-5
st. Louis. ......... 90 b o 1-6
Wagner. Miller CO. Wilson. Mccarthy. Two
base hits-Hendrix. Wagner. Thrse-base hit
Wilson. sscranse nI Tny; Ss ms,, he.
gins Double piays-Huggins. Hsuser and Ko-
netchy: Carey and Mccarthy. Bases On balls
struck out-Sy Hendhx, q: BY Steele, ?: BY
Geyer, /. Hits-OH Steele. 10 IN innings; %
Ge1ef, / in 8 innines. Left on bases-St. Louis.
o: Piftsburg6. Z. Cmpires-Messrs. Owens and
Brennan. Time OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
CARDINALS CHASE PIRATES.
Have Hard Ten-Inning Battle, But
Finally Land on Top.

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-The local team
won the second straight game from Pitts
burgh today in the tenth inning by a
score of q to 5. Pittsburgh went ahead
In the sixth inning by scoring four runs.
The winning run was made for ST. Louis
on a single by Ellis, sacrifice by Cakes
and single by Evans. Magee scored
the run after he took Ellis place as the
runner. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
HELPS OLYMPIC FUND

CHICAGO, April 13.-JoAn ID.
Rockefeller has contributed $500
to the fund to defray the ex-
penses Of the American athletes
to the Olympic games, according
to an announcement made tonight
by e. C. Brown, chairman Of the
Chicago finance committee Of the
Olympic games. The games are
to be held I'm Stockholm In July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Runs-O1sen l3). jackson, Witt LOuden 49,
Cobb s2,' Crawford, Delehanty C2,. Gamer Bush.
Stanage. Sacrifice hits-Stanage. Louden, Bush.
Stolen bases.Oisen. Jackson, Crawford, Gamer.
Double piay-Gainer, Burns and Stanage. Hits-OR
nings; of Blanding. 3 In 2-3 innings. First
base on balls-On George, 1: on James, 3; on
biandlng. z; on Burns. 2. Hit by pitched ball
BY Handing tDelehanty). Struck out-By Burns,
=, Passed ballnEasteriy- First base on errors
land. .; Detroit. 13 Umpires-Messrs. Perrine
and Dineen. Time of game-2 hours and 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
PEACHES FOR PRINCETON.
Romp Away From Fordham in One
Sided Game, IL to 2.

PRINCETON, N. J.. April 1S.-The
Tiger nine won q one-sided game from
Fordham this afternoon by q score Of IL
to 2. Lear, the Orange and Black
twirler, held the visitors to seven scat
tered hits. while the Princeton men
knocked Flanagan all over the lot In the
first inning, when the Tigers scored seven
runs
The game was played In q driSxling
rain and the wet field prevented fast.
clean ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Pitcher Northup Sold.

CINCINNATI. April 13.-The sale OF
Pitcher Northup to the Louisville team
Of the American Association under the
optional agreement CLAUSE was announced
tonigflt by the Chicago National League
club. Northup was obtained from the
Reading team o. the Tri-State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Jay GOULD DEFENDS
HIS TENNIS TITLE
Defeats Joshua Crane of Bos.
ton in Three Straight !,
Sets. Vi

NEW YORK, April l3.-Jay Gould sue
cessfully defended his title as court ten
mis- champion of American this afternoon
mis- Club, defeating Joshua Crane Of Bos-
ton In the final round by scores Of Ga
Gil, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

William and Mary.... o 0 0 0 o.
Runs-Rasmussen, Blanchard. Jacobson, Miller,
Battiste, DIX Garnes. Earned run-Gallaudet.
First base on balls-On Battiste, &: Oh Shiers,
4. Three-base hits-Battiste. Rasmussen. Sacri
fce ny-Rockwell. Stolen basesERasmussen ~.
Jacobson, Moore, Garnes, Addison, Blanchard
f2) Double play-Battste to Miller. Left on
bases-Gallaudet, 2; William and Mary 4. First
base on errors-William and Mary, 3; Gallaudet,
p Passed baIl-RendalL Wild pitch-Battiste.
Cmpife-'Lefty' Cleveland. Time Of game-l
hour nd SIS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Ran for Myers In the ninth.
iBatted for Ames In ninth.
New York. ......... o. o o 1 o o o %
Fsrpoklyn ...... o o o KS
Runs-Merkle. Myers, Daubert (2), Smith.
NWthen, Erwin. Left bases-New York, Z:
l:rooklyn. L. Two-base hits-Herzog. Northen.
Towns. Three base hits-Daubert. 2. Sacrifice
sit-Rucker. First base on errors-New York. g..
stolen base-Moran. Bases on balls-O6 Rucker.
3: on Ames 1. Struck out-By Rucker, 2; by
Ames q UmpirestMessrs. KLEIN and Bush.
Zine Of game-1 hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14


ens ton. ............ O o o o o.
PAiladelphia. 2 o o 2 0 LA
Runs-Sweeney. King Knabe. Titus t3,. Pas
kcrt t2), Cravath. Walsh t2l. Doolan ~, Doom.
eaton ~. Two-base hits-Doon. Walsh. Titus.
Campbell. Tbreebase hit-Cravath. Home run
Titus. Hits-On Donnelly, In innings; on
Hrsdy. 5 In 2 2-3 innings: OF Hogs. 2 In 1-3
Inning: on Mattcrn. In 4 innings. Sacrifice
sit-Dooin Sacrifice 6y-Cravath. Stolen base
-paskert. Double play-Knabe and Luderus.
Ieft on bases-Boston: O.: Philadelphia, II.
3; on Hogg. l.; of Mattern. 1; OF Seaton. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Johns Hopkins Beats Harvard.

BALTIMORE, Nd. April iS-Johns
Hopkins lacrosse team dsfeeted HaT-
ward here today by score Of 3 to &.
The game was played On muddy neaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
LOWE OF FRIENDS
SCHOOL BREAKS
HIGH JUMP RECORD

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Totals. 81 8 a 8 8 Totals. 81 n Is 2
sBatted for Zeider In ninth.
tBatted for Weaver In ninth. -
chicago .......... o o o o o o o o 90
81. Louis ............ o o 0 o o o 2 o o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Totals. 30 62715 Totals. ~ II n -
,Bafted for Hogg In NTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

:: Georgetown will meet Harvard Tuesday.
Ffenle or White will do the pitching for
the Blue and Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Western High Is scheduled to play Gal
laudet another practice game tomorrow.
The high school lads were defeated last
Wednesday by the Kendall Greeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

lures Of the Nakionals' play this season.
Grif does not believe In sacrificing early
In the game, and he hopes to onset this
play by having his men advance on
steals. Neither does he propose to handi-
cap his hitters by consistently playing the
hit-and-run game. prefer1ang an in5ec-
ton Of streightaway base ball now ana
then "a ortlar TO keep the opposition
guessing., There - 20 Be no oct system
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
MURDERERS SAVED
FROM DEATH ON
GALLONS
Initiative Petition Against
Capital Punishment Causes
CALIFORNIA; Acting Cover
nor to Issue Reprieves.


my Leased Wire "a Evening Herald /
sacramento, Sept 4t..-Actng Gov
oruor Wallace issued r,nricyes today
Co three condemned men in san Qucu-
uu prison who were to have been
hanged tomorrow for the murder oi
women.
la issuing the repric,os Governor
Wallace issued the following state
mont.
- have decided 90 roprlcyc these
men largely bocause. from advice re-
cclvod from various county clerks and
from the secretary of state, , find
that over ZOO signatures tp the pee
titiuu for the abolition of capital pun
ishment In this state have been obj
tanned This will result in the ulti-
mate submission of the question tc
the people at the state, H. indeed.
legislative action be- not had al the
next session of the Legislature. ! am
willing that the punishment ~ those
who are now under sentence Of death
shalt be- brought into harmony with
tho vote thus a. bee taken
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
SCHURMAN MAY
HEAD TICKET IN
NEW YORK
President of Cornell Talked OF
As Candidate for Governor
at Republican Convention.
tBy Leased wire 10 E,sn,ss usrsidl

fBy Leased Wire g. Evrniaa ueraidl
Saratoga. y. v Sept 20 Jacob
Gould Schoruan, president of cornell
was mentioned iu gossip
about the Republican state convention
hall here to-day as possible candle
date Tor governor uf New york Ar
Rumcnts over the puuks ON direct
nominations and woman suffrage de-
luNcd the rrpurt oi subcommittcvs ON
T,sulutiuus
The convention. when 10 met about
- O'clock today. was tu effect "a per
mHp"rt organization ana make state
senator Edgar r. Brackrtt of sara
togH permanent chairman. After Nj
Brackets address the prospects were
that recess would be- taken ana that
the afternoon would be- devoted Co.
consideration of the platform. This
would leave tomorrow fr,, for th,
nominations. The subcommittee ape
pointed go consider the planks sur
gostcd for the platform was boz session
until after o'clock this morning and
planned To- make a report Goo the ful'
committee before tbo convention me,
today.