davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
ADMITS HE
IS THE BOLD
AUTO BANDIT

LOS ANGELES. July 22.--Admit-
ting. according TO the police, that
he is the man who held up several
automobiles and terrorized the VIII
shire district, fashionable suburb,
Cornelius Haasakker. "a, recent
arrival from Holland. is In custody
today. Up until Saturday Haasak-
ker was a farm hand at Compton.
Cal. In his confession the youth
stated:
The sun was hot and | became
tired OF hoeing weeds. Automo-
biles whizzed by and those aboard
seemed cool and gay. That put the
idea into my head. did not want
TO XIII anybody, but | did want TO
get from the sun and dust"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

loss OF an arm on the ground that
he discovered an erroneous use OF
the word any"
The subpoena issued against
kerr.& MeCord on Saturday cover.
ed the files In their office even to
the extent OF obtaining the original
dictation given 20 she Rtenogra-
piers. One OF the four stenogra'
pliers was partially examined Sat.
urday. Subpocnas were then H.
sued 20 The others. Testimony OF
the most sensational nature was CT,
pccted from this source.
Startling Developments.
when the committee adjourned,
Saturday. Chairman Graham an.
nounced that the investigation
would be resumed AT . O'Clock this
morning. But the committee did
not take Its regular place al that
time For several mlnutes the com.
mitteo members and the attorneys
for Hanford were seen In hurried
conaultation. About a.ab the com.
mlttee went into executive session
A few minutes later Representative
Mccoy called into conference all
three OF iianford's attorneys. r. C.
Hughes. Harold Preston and c. W
Dorr.
Rumors OF Resignation.
Rumors became rife at this juno
ture that the committee was dis
cuEsing what procedure TO follow In
case Judge Hanford should resign
About 1880 Chairman Graham
Judge Hanford and Attorney
Hughes left the federal building
and went TO nearby telegraph OF
flee. Judge Hsnford sent IN his
resignation az that time. while
Chairman Graham wired TO the
house judiciary committee. asking
that resolution be passed by the
house instructing it's committee
whether to continue the inyestiga.
tion.
An attempt was az first made 20
withhold the news OF Judge Han.
ford's resignation and the fact that
the committee was awaiting action
In Washington. ID. c.
What Is all this about7" Chair
man Graham WAS asked when he
left the telegraph office.
u am on honor not 10 tell" he
replied.
There Is a rumor," said a news-
paperman. that Judge Hanford has
resigned" Graham, however. re-
fused TO make any comment. This
attitude only added wings to Dame
Rumor Finally Judge Hanford
himself admitted that he had re-
signed. He issued statement in
which he declares that his action
was prompted by the desire 10 con-
serve what little health he had left
as he did not feel that he could
stand the strain OF an Impeachment
fight.
Immediately after filing his tele-
gram. Chairman Graham returned
TO tha courtroom. where the com
mlttee's investigations have been
conducted. and an adjournment was
taken at 10:45 until o'clock this
afternoon. The committee. how.
ever. remained In the Federal build
ing until about 1920.
Secrecy Maintained
Further attempts TO gain from
the committee and Chairman Ora
ham the information concerning
the lmpelling facts which led 20
Judge Hanford's resignation at this
late stage In the proceedings.
proved unavailIng.
Was there any conference be-
Aaannrn thn ..nt,a M ilAna. I.aIar..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

Suoae T. ~ Hsnford
'o' 80 no wired his resignation 20 President
OF
wred Tor instruction whether With the
~ io45 az
tcrnoon resolution
risee Seattle will probably
90 20 whether the impeachment shall
Hanford assigns his
TIE an and that
ne desires TO quit white he sti has health left-
HANFoRD DEFENSE colLApsEs
Hnnford defense
nE committee showed Of
judge Hanorda alleged
ford decision reducing Northern
way staggering blow the
oy read [ into The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
ROOSEVELT
MEN STAY
On TICKET

NY Inffrd Frr~* Il~7k~<H WIFI
TOPEKA, kas.- July 22.-Thc
Kansas suprerre court today de-
cided that the names Of Roosevelt
electors must remain on the pri-
mary ballots. and that the voters
can express their choice between
Tsfs ard Roosevelt ss the repub-
iicsn nominee In Kansas. N rules
that the Taft.Rooseveit row was po-
iisicss. and should never have been
brought Into the courts. All suits
were dlsriissed.
The decision was given on a suit
by the Taft men to have the names
- Roosevelt electors removed from
|fte regular republican ballots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
GEORGE KIN NEAR
DIES SUDDENLY

George kinnesr. well-kncwn Seat
tie pioneer and wealthy real estate
man, died suddenly at his home, sio
Queen Anne av., early this morning.
Of heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
FULLER, JUDGE
FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON. July 22.--PrcsI-
dent Taft today nominated Freder-
lick Fuller 20 be United States
Judge Of Alaska and James crossley
70 be United States attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

WILSON pros FAvoRiTE
NEW YORK, July 22.-The odds in Wall st. TO on
being president Of the United States,
according New York Times, tDem which ssys: -
aAny believe that Woodrow Wilson VIII
United States and willing to take
chance may opportunity bet BY
His
may Of the possible conflict with the
has 5000 Of his money
has place this week at odds OF
Wilson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
= ADMISSION OF GUILT,
4 SAYS CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON. July 22.--''I take
Judge Hanford's resignation as an
admission OF his guilt was the
statement here today OF Congress-
man Victor Berger OF Wisconsin,
who introduced the resolution CALI
ing for the impeachment Of the Sc
attle Iurist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22


\ PRICE GAMBLERS PAY FOR =
\ LICENSE TO BREAK LAW. =
\ u marks return 20 the or. .
\ ganlxcd protection that once :
\ flourished.--pist. Atty. Whit 4
h man.
b To open n gambling house 4
\ troulette. faro. etc.D 5000 =
h To operate gambling 4
\ house. per month ..... 300 =
\ To open a po0lroom TAFT =
\ ernoon play) mamma. 500 =
\ To operate a poolroom. =
per month ........... 200 =
\ To operate crap game =
\ .............$ $50 20 sloV =
\ To operate a poker club. =
h $50 TO 800 per month, ac- 4
\ cording to play. =
/ 4 tft ttpks 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

= wAsHNoTon, July 22.-A teiesraphe resignation OF
States Judge Cornelius H.
y the White House afternoon. 4
hereby resign office United States
= will irm" 4
Congressman Clayton judiciary committee
serted that Hanfcrds resignation
the impeachment will be
ever unlikely that would charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
JUDGE RESIGNS, BUT CONGRESS
MAY REFUSE TO STOP THE PROBE

Hgh H
W in T o @ oqn o
President IahodseM
i argnn
t are tI hdae the eeommha~ msuulwn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

Fond mother: "You done
good In your grammar test,
Willie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
Secrecy Maintained

Further attempts TO gain from
the committee and Chairman Ora.
ham the information concerning
the Impelling facts which led 10
Judge Hanford's resignation at this
late stage In the proceedings,
proved unavailing.
Was there any conference be-
tween the committee and Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22

by hls bed a woman kneels;
A aood man. Bit. she loves him;
And now across HE palild feat.
urcs steals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23

CHICAGO, March 23.-Final games OF
the twelfth annual tournament of the
American Bowling Congress were be-
gun oday. Chicago entered the ma
1ority of the men In the two events,
the doubles and the singles, although
a few from other Illinois cities COM
peted. Secretary Langtry, of the A. b.
c., announced that the prize list for the
doubles, singles and all-events, which
totals close to 500. 900, would be an
nounced tonight.
With competition in the 1ve-man
team event finished, bowiers went after
leaders in the doubles and singles Of
the American Bowling Congress
tournament yesterday.
New second place bowlers in the
doubles turned up in M. &. Welsh n
Michael waurer, of youngstown, O.,
who scored 1.256. three pins behind the
leaders, Owen and Sutton. of Louis
Vile. UP to the last frame in their
final game the Buckeye bowlers had a
splendid chance to take the lead, but
Waurer failed to get the TO- pin In a
1917 split, which robbed him OF a spare
James Blouin and Rober Rolse, OF Chi
cago, dropped 1,241 pins in their series
for third place. Rolse played sensa-
tionai t~en-pins, scoring 255 in his Anal
game by striking out from the third
frame.
In the individual. Louis Levine. Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23

All weIl-regulated industries n or
e~anizations are run on schedules. Thus
1t is with a ball team on a training
trip. The appended list is something
like the schedule Joe McGinnity has
to dope out for his Tigers down In
Petersburg. The baseball manager
does more worrying or the training
trip than during the league race, which
is saying much. Here it Is:
1880 a. Mall hands on deck: short
walk before breakfast advocated but
not compulsory because players have
appetites keen enough without sharp
ening, and Furthermore they must par
take frugally Of every meal in order
to reduce weight. Only the most nu-
tritious foods are eaten. Pastry and
other habby delicacies entirely exiled
for time being.
8 a. m.-call for breakfast; a busy
time for Joe McGinntty to see that
none Of the voracious Bengals devour
tablecloths, napkins or toothpicks.
$3.50 to 9 o'clock-Getting acquainted
through the newspapers with current
events or writing letters and souvenir
postals to loved ones Cat home and
not at home.)
9 o'clock-FIrst call for full-dress
rehearsal
s:15-Jaunt to park via "shanks
mare"
$50 to 11;3O-Sweat, swat and swell
ter (also swear occasionally
11.sO-Order given to retreat and at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
DEFINING CONFIDENT
HE SHOULD REPEAT

When Jack Denning earned the pop
ular decision over Mike Gibbons in
their recent contest the fight fans re-
ceived the biggest surprise OF the
year. Gibbons was supposed to be
invincible, while Denning, who was
credited with being a clever boxer.
did not figure being able to outlook
the marvellous Gibbons.
Previous to that contest Denning
showed his class by d~ecisively defeat
ing Marcel Moreau, the French cham
pion, and Freddie Hicks. The latter
was like a novice In Denning's hands.
Since then Hicks fought Gibbons and
gave him a hard fight.
Denning is as confident today of be-
ing able to repeat his victory over
Gibbons as he was before their other
bout. Many believe that Denning will
not only repeat his former victory,
but will make it a much more de-
cisive one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
Ball Players in Training
Camp Have Strict Schedule

tack another layout Of choice and for
hidden viands n victuals. All play
ers leave reluctantly (perhaps). Note
If the park is too far away Joe Nc
Giunity may decide not to send his
men back to the hotel for noon meals,
u will have luncheon served on
bench.
u o'clock-Players enter d~ining-room
after a wash and cast covetous glances
on the long list of eats laymen are
enjoying. Menu consists Of one big.
grand, long list Of additional fortunes,
especially to the pie-eater. and most
ball players have a lamentable failing
in this direction.
II to 1:30-A period OF rest.
1:45-Back to the mines for another
term of hard labor until 4 o'clock.
5:30-F1rst call for the dinner. They
come on canes and crutches and in
valid chairs. Table etiquette laid aside
Southpaw fiinges hold fork in their
right hands and "starboarders' vice
versa. Note-Starboarder means right
handed pitcher in this instance. All
of the players are "starboarders" at
his stage of the ace If taken in the
degenerate sense of the word.
6:30-Card games. swapping of past
performances and experiences and *
ploits by the diamond heroes. future
and past.
7.3O-General exodus in direction OF
dormitories; Joe Meg, Nothing to do
until tomorrow"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
WILLIE CHANDLER TO MEET
MIKE MALTA AT TROXLER'S.

Willie Chandler, of New York, will
meet Mike Malta. of Jersey City, in the
main event at Troxler's Central Insti-
tute Monday night. Chambers show
ing against Buddy Faulkes recently has
made his reputation a step higher,
while Malta is we'll known throughout
the East, having performed against the
leading clubs in New York and Phila-
delphia. The following will clash in
the other bouts: Arthur Conley VS..
Mickey Thornton. both of Newark;
Chick Murray, of New York, vs.. Jim
Bell, of Elizabeth; Carl Victor, of New
ark, vs.. Danny Burns, of Newark;
Jimmy Mccain, of Elizabeth, vs..
Young Sully. Of Newark; Phil Mo
Kenna. of Harrison, Va. Kid Burge, OF
Newark; Ant Wagner, Of Newark. VS..
Joe Quin, of Orange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
Bronx United Team Refuses to
Meet Newark F. c. in
A. A. F. A. Cup Tie.

A letter was received by Manager
Joe Quinn, of the Newark F. c., yes
terday from the Bronx United eleven,
stating that the latter would not be
able to appear against the local team
tomorrow, giving no reason for their
action. The New Workers. probably
fear that the A. f. A, if they oppose
the Newarkers, will TAX some action
against them. Manager Quinn will not
be outdone, however, as he was fortu-
nate enough in arranging a postponed
New York and District League game
with the Clan McDuff eleven at Morris
Park for tomorrow afternoon. The
Bronx United has thus forfeited their
scheduled third round amateur cup
contest with the Newarks. Tomorrow's
lineup will be as follows:
Newark F. C. Clan McDuf.
Goal.
w. Montgomery. Thomson
Right back.
Leggat Ross
Left back.
Broadbent Porter
Right halfback.
Mcneil Noble
Centre halfback.
fork waite
Left halfback.
P1eI Flatby
Outside right wing.
Robb Fault
Inside right wing.
A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Golightly
Centre forward.
Barr Guthrie
Inside left wing.
Dunlop Kennedy
Outside left wing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
BANNER YEAR ON
TAP FOR TENNIS

NEW YORK, March 23.-Lawn ten
mis- promises to have one of its best
seasons this year. according to mem
bers of the executive committee of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association. who met here yesterday
to arrange the annual schedule of con-
tests. the country over. Applications
for dates, especially from the West.
showed a large increase over last
year, and a large number of new
clubs applied for membership.
The numerous conflicts in dates and
other matters will require several days
to %straighten out, and 1t was said
after an all-day session that the dates
would not be In shape to make public
before another week. A list of about
200 contests Is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
ST. BENEDICT'S TO OPEN
THE SEASON ON APRIL IL.

The st. Benedict Prep School baseball
team will open the season at Lake
wood, meeting the High School nine
of that town. April II the local lads
will face the East Orange High School
aggregation at East orange, while the
first home contest will be played two
days later with Upsala College. The
schedule OF the High street institu-
ton has twenty games. the season
ending June II with the alumni. Cen
trail High will be met on May 1. New
ark Academy on May 9. East Side High
on April % and Seton Hall prep" on
Nav 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
Echo of Recent Corinfhian Visit Is Heard
Locals, However, Arrange to
Play League Game With
Clan MacDuffs Tomorrow.

Louis, at Olympic Park, Paterson, to-
morrow afternoon. Is a combination OF
all-stars, picked from the various clubs
in the National League race. The st.
Leos, while they were defeated by the
Howard and Bullough team, are not
to be considered as light, for they have
many a good game left in them yet,
and after they o from the fatigue
of the travelling and H. and B. contest,
they will be right for the battle with
the All-Star combination. A large
crowd is expected to witness the west
ern cracks In action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
ROSENTHAL HAS BUSY STAFF
OF FIGHTERS THESE DAYS.

Tho bout between Young Kurtz, Of
this city, and Young eastman. of New
York, which vas scheduled for April
6 at the Fairmont Club. New York,
will be staged next Saturday night
instead. Johnny McVeigh, also of this
city, will meet Con Buckley in one
of the semi-1nals, while Young Grad
well. the clever Newarker, will go on
with Ray Mccarthy. Of New York.
Manager Rosenthal also announces
hat Tommy Andreach. of this city,
will box Battling Kitty in the semi
final Of the Jack Denning-Mike Glib
bons match at the Fairmont A. c.,
New York, Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
MOSQUITO FLEET" SHOULD
FURNISH A GREAT NIGHT.

1t will be a great night at the EN-
pire Athletic Club, 155th street and
Eighth avenue, Manhattan. Wednes-
day night, when that mosquito fleet"
Of boxers cut loose in the first round
Of McMahon's elimination tournament
to find a suitable challenger for
Johnny Kiibane. If the way the little
men are training furnishes any cri-
terion OF what will happen.
When the report that Tom McCarey
had offered $4,000 for the exclusive
services of Kilbane for two years
reached the respective training camps
Of Johnny Dundee, Patsy Kline, Eddie
O'Keefe, Young Wagner, Tommy
Houok and Joe Coster each of these
youngsters let out a whoop and re-
doubled his training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
YALE SPORTS UNDER
NEW ATHLETIC BODY

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March o.
Yale's major sports, football. baseball,
crew and track, instead of being con-
trolled by separate organizations. will
hereafter be merged into one body. to
be known as the Yale Athletic Associa-
ton, II the plans of the athletic adj
visory committee are ratified next
Tuesday at a student mass-meeting.
This would do away with the present
financial committee, of which Walter
Camp is chairman. and a new COM
mittee with similar powers is planned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
BY SHMI.PRO.

With the signing today of h lease
on the new grounds secured by Man.
ager Dorch, of the Worthington Pump
Works Baseball Club, located at
Kingsland and Hamilton avenues,
Harrison, semi-pro fans in this city
and West Hudson are assured of see
ing major league baseball teams here
this season.
Mr.. Dorch announced that his big
nine, which is expected to be the
strongest that ever represented this
section of the State. will meet Ma
tional and American League clubs on
Sunday afternoons and possibly Sat
urdays, when the Newark Interna-
tional Club plays away from home.
With this grand treat in store the
new 81, 900 field controlled by the enor-
nous pump works company will be
the scene of an enthusiastic crowd
each time the Worthingtons play.
The new grounds will be graded at
once and stands will be erected and
other plans pertaining to the outhtting
of a big baseball park will be k
care of before the season opens.
Manager Dorsch emphatically denied
the statement published by a local
newspaper yesterday regarding the
fact that his club had not secured
grounds and had lost out on every
field they had desired. He also stated
that some one of no authority what
ever must have given out h story.
If another team is not secured with
in the time of the next meeting next
Thursday night, the Manufacturers
Baseball League may be a six-club
circuit. However, present indications
point to an eight-team league. The
Crocker and Wheeler company is or
ganizing a team and should they enter
next week, as is likely. the Shop
League moguls will be able to go on
with a schedule.
At a meeting held in the Roseville
M. e. Church Club-rooms last night an
amateur organization to be known as
the Interclub League. composed of such
teams as the Oxfords. of Forest Hill;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
WorthingtOns Lease Ground
for Big Baseball Games

Beta Theta, of Bloomfield; Racomec A.
c., of Roseville, and the ~Iroquois r. c.,
of Newark. The season will open May
4. The following officers were elected:
President, Joseph Van valen, Iroquois
f. c.; vice-president, Ray G. Gains,
Beta Theta; secretary, W. H. Stapleton,
Racomec A. c., and treasurer, J.. Gutter,
Oxford F. c.
That proposed Semi-Pro League
which was to have been formed or dis
cussed at Millions cafe last night was
a hint to get a few managers at the
Market street cafe to organize such a
circuit, it seems. There were no
managers nor no players there last
night. The way things look it seems
local sandlotters would rather play
independent ball instead of entering a
league. Efforts have been made on
several occasions to get enough teams
together for a circuit, but all have
failed.
A newly-organized, team, to be known
as the Clinton A. A, of East Orange,
will make its appearance in that city
the coming season, and, from all ac-
counts, will be one to be feared by
teams that will line up against them.
H. D. Miller. who managed the East
Orange Athletics last year, will be at
the helm of the new club, and, with
the material he has on hand and in
view, things look rosy. He has already
secured Dooley, Cooney. H~ennessey.
Cunning and Rich, who wore the uni
form of the Athletics last season, and
Fitzsimmons and Madigan, two clever
players. The team is light, but fast,
and will be anxious to hear from all
II and 1s-year-old teams. Manager
Miller is still on the hunt for a good
catcher. and anyone desiring a chance
to play with his team should address
all communications to him at 50 Dodd
street, East Orange. N
The Newark Colored Giants will open
the season at Morris Park April Z. The
following Sunday at Parkview oval
they will play the Parkview A @.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
Scholarship Should Be the
Standard for Athletes

in college and not what he does ut
side, he declared.
At the University Of Illinois a man
has to be in the college one year be-
fore he can play on a baseball team of
the college," said Huff, land that pre-
vents the professional flavor and
ringers creeping In"
Dean Thomas J. Burrill, vice-presi-
lent of the University, and L. P.
Breckenridge, of the Yale Scientific
School, were other speakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23

NEW YORK. March 23.-Scholarship
standing should be the basis of ehgi-
bility in college athletics, and the
practise of barring from college base
ball all men who play on professional
teams is all "bosh," according to the
views of George Huff, athletic director
of the University Of Illinois, who ad-
dressed 125 alumni of Illinois at a
banquet last night. College athletics
should be based on what a man does
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-23
Final Games of Chicago
Tournament Start Today

Chicago, made the best bid for the
leadership when he scored es2 and
landed seventh position. Eight other
Chicagoans also registered scores In
the select 900" class.
Figures announced last night show
that Chicago made the heaviest clean
UP in the f1ve-man team event, landing
$3,524 of the $4,000 prize money. Fifty
two Chicago teams cut into the list.
Milwaukee was second. having eight
teams In the money.