davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
How Daniels Views 1t.
Daniels said:

Secretary Daniels said
"As a rule the first elections after the
administration has come into power are
not 81 substantially and so overWheim-
ingly an approval IF the policies OF tne
administration as were yesterday >. IL
every state election the vote shows ina.
the administration is IN 1aVor wiz. @
naonIe and that they trust the democratic
party to fulfill the promises Oh RETURNS
made last November. =,
"The most important election was IN
MARYLAND, where the administrator
support was increased by two votes
through the elimination of republican
and the seating of democratic senator.
The election or Newton Baker IN Ile.e-
land was also greatly pleasing to the
democratic supporters because ne Is
strong Wilson worker
ELECTIONS like yesterday make me leei
good
"A glorious victory all along the
line" is the pleased comment of Score
tary McAdoo of the Treasury depart
ment on the result of the elections all
over the country. ut is vindicaaon
of the President and his administra-
ton"
The following telegram was sent TO
John Purroy Mitchell mayor-elect or
New York city, by Secretary McAdoo:
Hearty congratulations and best
wishes for your successful administra-
that confront you"
Cheer for Everybody.
We win,'' said the republicans this
morning, when they got to their offices In
the Capitol mo. you didn't. The DEM
ocratic administration has been upheld,
chortIed the democrats. And look at the
bull moose vote in Massachusetts" said
the few progressives who showed up at
the Capitol today, totally ignoring the
violent loss of bull moose votes in New
Jersey In a word. there Is just enough
In yesterdays election to give every one a
chance to slap himself on the chest and
yell ''hurrah'' for whatever party he Is
backing That is. if you take the con-
versation of the political sharps around
the big white dome.
Representative Smith of Maryland was
one of the very few who voted yesterday
and got back to Washington this morn
Ing.
1.-The democrats won in Maryland be-
cause they were the best men, No one
expected anything else" he said.
Chairman Woods Gratified.
After scanning the figures. Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

sioner, while the contest is yet close be-
tween Thompson, democrat, and Wright.
republican. for the third member of the
board. The road directors chosen are
Middleton and Rogin, republicans, and
Edwards and Ludinger, democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Lee, Fred G. coldren. NJ. J. Colbert and
W. W. Bowie
Board Meeting Tonight.

The board of directors OF the Chamber
Of Commerce will hold its monthly meet
ing tonight Arrangements for the No
vember meeting Of the chamber VIII be
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

The Orange County (Va.) Fair Associa-
ton will hold its fourth annual fair on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
NEED Of NEW HOMES
FOR TWO TRIBUNALS
Committee Hears Arguments
for Juvenile and Munich
pal Courts.

The need for an adequate Juvenile
Court building. and also a building for
the Municipal Court was recited by a
number of members of the local bar at a
meeting of the law and legislation COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce held
at the New Ebbitt at noon today. The
meeting was followed by a buffet lunch
con, at which the members OF the COM
mittee were the guests OF its chairman.
Charles Linkins.
Upon the motion of A. Leftwich Sin
clair. subcommittee of three was ap-
pointed to consider the best type of build
ing for the Juvenile Court, and similar
subcommittee to consider a building for
the Municipal Court. These committees
are to cooperate in their investigations.
Should they find that such an arrange
ment can be made they will recommend
that one structure of sufficient size to
accommodate both courts be erected.
subcommittee Named.
Chairman Linkins appointed the sub
committee. as follows: Juvenile Court, A.
Leftwich Sinclair. Fred @. Coldren and NJ.
D. Rosenberg; Municipal Court, NJ j.
Brown.
The legislative committee decided to
refer back to the chamber for action the
question OF initiative, referendum and re-
call for the District of Columbia. The
committee voted to recommend that the
chamber indorse the plan for interna-
uonai penny postage.
Those present at the meeting were
Chairman Charles Linkins, Chaplin
TQrnr NJ oe< CT
clair. p. ]. Ryan, J. II. Ralston. Charles
w. Claggett. NJ. D. Rosenberg Ralnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
WHITE HOUSE Joy
DUE TO ELECTIONS

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

one-third of the entire vote, 1T is easily
satisfied IL it considers that as an in
dorsement ii certainly is easily sausHed
Gardner received more votes In Massa-
chusetts than / expected he would AFTER
he had repudiated the republican plat
form Such occurrences as those OF yes
terday will do more than anything 10
bring the republicans together again. Inc
republicans and the members of the third
party both believe in "A protective tariH
and in other republican doctrines. ines
are realizing that they must get ".
gether If they are TO win. As soon as
they do get together it will be good-pye
TO the democratic party for long perlou.
The republican victories in PenhsyNahi"
showed how things are going.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, WIZ
won out in the elections in Philadeiphia
yesterday, was not in Washington iooas.
He will leave Norfolk Va. In a yacht u
morrow for a three-week cruise along the
coast
Says Republicans Cannot WIN.
senator Poinaaxter of Washington. the
only third party member of the Senate.
said:
"1,he results Yesterday demonstrated
the impossbility of the old republican
orranization's winning out. This Is par
ticularly true of the results in Massa-
chusetts This was the first thing 20 10
accomplished by the progressive party;
The defeat of the democrats Will De careu
for in the future.
Senator OGorrnan OF New YORK, oeino
crat, declined TO comment on the results
In New York. He supported Mcoai'
Bryan Discusses Result.
Secretary Bryan said that yesterday
elections afforded the nrst opportunity
the country has had to express ITSELF OH
snv extensive scale since the eiecuohs
last fall and cannot be taken otherWis9
than as an Endorsement of the policies OF
President Wilson in so far as they nave
been announced. u; .
lin New Jersey, the home OF the resi-
dent continued Mr.. Bryan, the returns
AFFORD verdict which VIII De Tecelseo
with qualification by the party throush-
out the country ,.,oa
1.-THE election OF Blair Lee OF MAJ Idl!u
IN the Senate Is not only dellght "
those who know him personally, put
low TO all who want to see the hdnus Vi
the administration upheld. lie Is an
eastern progressive, one who was acuVe
in support of the national ticket IN 1880
and In all the campaigns since
The victory in Massachusetts dlso
gives cause for congratulatfon. Inc locdi
victories seem to show the same seneiai
trend toward the democratic party FROM
what / know of John Purroy Mitchei l
think he will make good mayor ioi
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
November, the Month Of Frost FeStivity and
Brines Hechts' FIRST NOVEMBER FUR S

department of the important features of womens
department. and this sale makes highly profit
able for you visit it And with every purchase
goes unconditional guarantee of quality style and
and the privilege of making small first payment and little
later, weekly monthly you please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Rain BalkS the Yankees,
Giants and Superb1S
after waiting so long wants to be absent

after waiting so long, wants 10 De aosen'
when history is made.
Peckinpaugh. the new shortstop from
Cleveland, will be interpolated INTO 'He
infield when the Yankees line up against
the Athletics this afternoon. hopes arc
expressed that he will All the Dill anu
that under the coaching OF Chance' NC
will develop into a star. He is not one
yet, or the youngster Chapman "ouu
not have beaten him for the Joo OH 'he
Cleveland team this season. Too much
should not be expected of the newcomer
at first.
The Giants were deprived OF an oppor-
tunity OF getting an even break on the
series with the Braves in Boston, on &C
count Of rain, and left the Hub with only
one victory out of three games played
As has been stated before, the position
of the champions is highly technical
Few pennants are won in May. but 1t IS
an axiom in baseball that the standlh6
of the teams on June l generally gives a
pretty accurate line on how they VIII
finish at the end Of the season, for py
that time each team has played every
other team AS a rule, the team that IL
in the lead wins the pennant
The Superbas were saved from anothef
defeat at the hands Of DOoins men, Or
better robbed Of much needed victory
over the flying Phillies. and left town
last night for Boston TO make up lost
ground on the Braves. II they receive
the treatment handed the Giants they
will return In the second division, out
the Superbas are not built that way Just
now At least an even break, II not the
odd game, in the series can be looked tor
The Phulies did not depart last night,
but STAYED on 10 do battle with the Gil
ants al the Polo Grounds to-day, to-mor-
row and Saturday McGraw did not get
the help from the Superbas that he ex-
pected. and II remains for his Giants TO
stop the mad rush Of team which has
its eye on a pennant and has lost only
seven games this year
II the sun shines. more fans Will
crowd into the stadium for the four
games. including the two holiday sttrac-
tons tomorrow. than have been gath
cred together in the same length of time
since the last worlds series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Forces in Run That Brings a
Victory to the Cubs.
CARDINALS RALLY IN VAIN
Fight Nip and Tuck Through
Long Game, TO Have
Hopes Blasted.
-ns re.eeranh % Tho rrlhnn. !

Chicago. May 2S-Bob Harmon stole a
march on the umpires IN the seventeenth
inning OF the game between the Cardinals
and the cubs here this afternoon. There
were two out and the bases were full.
with the umpires upon the point OF call
ing time. when Harmon decided 10 fore
stall them and allow the game 20 come 70
the usual ending Accordingly he under
signed his sixth pass and forced the win
ming run home. so that willy-nl.ly. the
Bruins took the game by score OF ) 70 e..
u was the longest game OF the season up
go date. and. witha.. one OF the most bit
terly contested
Tho cubs had what appeared 20 be
safe lead IN the ninth inning. when tho
score stood al 10 In their favor. Two
men were out and when Larry Mclean
hosted a simple Ay 10 Mike Mitchell the
fans" started for the exit gates Mike
dropped the hall. He had no date on for
the evening. and would have none Of this
short workug-day idea. Johnny Evers
breathed a prayer. The fans didn't:
they expressed themselves volubly and 10
the polnt-but they settled back 70 see
what happened. Mitcheirs offence was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ZBYSzKO COLLAPSES
IN WRESTLING BOUT
Feels Effect Of Recent Injuries
and Gives Out in Struggle
With Zurich.

The collapse Of Zbyszko. the all-con-
ouering Pole. resulted in a sudden as
well as unexpected termination OF the
wrestling bouts at Madison Square Car
den last night.
In spite OF his accident last Saturday
in Montreal Zbyszko faced George Zurich,
the powerful Russian, both OF whom are
anxious TO meet Frank Gotch for the
worlds heavyweight title.
The big fellows had been tugging and
mauling each other about for fifteen min
utes. with the Pole usually the aggressor.
when Zbyszko got behind his man and
forced him to his knees.
While trying TO turn his opponent over
Zbyszko suddenly let up. placed his hand
TO his head and then gradually sank 10
the mat
Zurich, who was underneath, did not
realize what had happened. and when he
felt his opponents grip relax he looked
around in a surprised sort OF way.
Charlie White. the referee. quickly see
ing that something unusual had happened
10 Zbyszko stopped the bout, at the same
time ordering Zurich to his corner. The
Russian then suddenly grew aggressive
and wanted 70 continue.
Let me throw him Let me throw
him he shouted IN broken English.
In the mean time Zbyszko. in a half
fainting condition. had been helped 10 his
chair lie protested feebly that he could
continue. but White. seeing that was inn
possible. had nothing else TO do but award
the bout TO Zurich. The time was &c min
utes a. seconds.
Zbyszkos weakened condition is. Of
course. traced 20 the injury he received
when thrown out OF the ring I'm wres-
Ting match in Canada last Saturday
night. 1t was said al the time that mis-
skull had been fractured, but that was
afterward denied.
SO far as ire contest last night was
concerned. neither man had much advan-
tage when the end came
In the semi-fnal bout Wladek Zbyszko.
a younger brother Of the mighty one, de-
feated Paul Samson, the German giant.
with a leg and nelson hold after "a min
utes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

his arrival at Belmont Park he has shown
enough in private 10 warrant the belief
that he will give d good account Of him
self He is in under 10 pounds-not much
OF a burden for -yearold OF quality.
Samuel Ross DIR. Duenner and Alex
Smith Cochrans Ills Majesty are two
others that may be seen under colors.
Both have been moving along in good
style and are ready, but His Majesty also
is in the Withers. and it is thought pos
sible that MIR. Cochran will be willing 10
defer his start until Saturday, when he
has to meet only those of his own age
Jimmy Rowe once trainer for the late
James r. Keene and now handling the
Whitney horses. arrived at Belmont Park
yesterday with fourteen head.
at seems Ike old times" he remarked
as he superintendent the transfer OF his
horses 20 the stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
R and Il Wrestling Aomb1m
TWO STRAIGHT FOR REDS
Groh and Devore Factors in De-
feat of Pirates.

Pittsburgh, May 2S.-The Pirates could
not hit Suggs. and the Reds won their
second straight from Pittsburgh BY q
score OF 10 J.
Long hits off Hendrix at the right time
by Clarke Suggs and Groh Melted the
Reds two earned runs. and the other was
scored I'm the second inning on a muffed
throw by Hyatt. Tinker's steal of sec
ond and passed ball that allowed Tinker
10 score
The Reds played a brilliant fielding
game. Deyore making a sensational run
ming catch OF Booe's difficult long drive
In the sixth. Hyatts two Dagger an out
and Byrnes sacrifice fly in the seventh
spared the Pirates a shut-out.
Hans Wagner protested Byron's de-
cisiJn on Gron at second base so violently
in the ninth inning that he was put out
Of the game
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
NO GAMBLING, SAYS SULZER
Says Nothing, However, About
Oral Betting at Track.

Albany. y. Y. May 2S.-"There must
be no gambling on the racetracks or any
where else in the state" says Governor
Sulzer in letter TO Arthur Brisbane, Of
New York.
The Executive declares be Shall ad-
here tenaciously" to the letters he has
written 10 the authorities Of counties In
which tracks are situated warning them
to enforce the law
IF there Is any gambling on the Bel
mont Park racetrack. or any violation Of
the law" continues the Governor. Il shall
hold these officials responsible and
promptly take such action in the premises
as I am authorized TO do by virtue Of the
laws OF the state. The law IS supreme
and must be obeyed by all"
The Governor says he is opposed 20
gambling on the racetracks and will
rlgidly enforce the laws Of the state
without fear or favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
DELTAL CAR BALKS,
DAWSON OUT OF RACE
Unable to Repair Auto in Tim.
to Compete in Memorial
Day Fixture.
ELIMINATION TESTS GO m
Officials Break Rule and AlIou
Drivers to Use Track IN
to Last Moment at
Indianapolis.

Indianapolis May q joe n.
winner Of last years 5O0-nIle No.,
Day automobile contest here w,II -.
drive in the race Friday. The ,nsc,.r.
constructed car Deltsl, whose ownsr -,
inventor was refused permission n A..
because Of inexperience, showed a sa,s.,
due 10 shipping under the sru.ln-.
workout Dawson gave the machine o..
terday. and the driver announced lar. .,
day, after a hard days work 10 ren.,.
the break. that the car would he ursN.
10 start In the contest.
The damage was 10 the starting rr,,k
and in coming loose yesterday II 50 a,.'
abled the socket that starts the noto-
that II was found impossible 10 repair the
machine This leaves twenty-eight On.
tries in the race
Only nine cars qualified to-day-six mi.
morning and half that number in N.
afternoon The failure Of more cars 10
qualify was said 10 be the lack Of tim.
An hour in the forenoon and another IN
the afternoon were allotted for the clint.
nation tests.
The remaining ten cars. eighteen hsy.
ing passed the tests. will make the runs
tomorrow.
Using the speedway for elimination
trials on the day preceding the race lss
departure from former strict rules. as The
day before the race the track must b
closed to allow washing and preparations
to get il in the best possible shape.
one reason given by the officials vas
that the French cars arrived only yestsr.
day and the drivers have had no tin,
TO become famiiIarized with the track or
in which 20 loosen up their mounts. Rain
on Monday also caused the postponemsni
Of he elimination trials.
The remaining cars will be rushei
through the elimination early tomorrow
It is hoped by the speedway officials, and
the track may be closed during the al.
ternoon 10 allow the necessary cleaning
The cars which qualified to-day, Their
number. driver and time FOR the circuit c:
the two and half mile brick track To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Chance Must Wait Till Next
Month to Win at Home.
NOW FOR FLYING PHIlllES
Doom and His Men to Invade
Polo Grounds To day for a
Four Game Series.

The worst has happened. There was
some faint hope until the deluge yester-
day Afternoon. Then the horrid truth be-
came apparent that the Yankees would
have to trail into the jovisl month Of
June before winning a victory on their
home grounds Rain also held up the
Superbas In Brooklyn and the Giants in
Boston
With a doubleheader scheduled at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. even though the
foe was the Boston Red Sox large body
of fans entertained the ambition Of
seeing the Chance led band triumph FOR
once. but for once rain wrecked all pros
pect Of such happy event Since the
Yankees are due to meet the Athletics
in Philadelphia to-day they will have to
forcgo the pleasure of winning at home
until they return next Monday TO play
OFF two postponed games with the world s
champions y fOur-game series with the
Cleveland Maps will begin on Tuesday
and the outlook is nothing 10 occasion the
ordering Of red fire and pyrotechnics, but
wherever there is a game there is hope,
and even the tail-enders sometimes win.
II would be hard 10 persuade local
fans" Of this. however. II they base
their Judgment on what they have seen
so far this season Reports Of valiant
deeds on foreign fields have been circu-
lated from time TO time. but even the
most faithful is a bit skeptical. However
during the long stay at home next month
the momentous occasion is likely 10 be
celebrated, so all hands are ordered 70 be
present every day. The deed may be
done quite Unexpectedly. and no one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
RAIN HALTs COLLEGE GAMES.

The following college baseball games
were postponed yesterday, most Of them
until to-day. on account Of rain: Prince
ton vs.. Lafayette. Harvard VS. Dart
mouth, Fordham-Seton Hail. Army Buck
nell.
The University OF Maine defeated Colby
at Waterville, Me, by a score OF TO ,.
while Worcester Academy beat Andover
at Andover by a score Of 10 to s.
The annual game between the Groton
and ST. Marks schools was among those
postponed until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
MAPS IN DOUBLE VICTORY
Hard Work to Beat White Sox
in First Game, Second Easier.

Cleveland May 2s.-The Cleveland
Maps won both games of a double header
here to-day with the Chicago White soH'
the FIRST by a score OF 10 1 and the sec
ond by a score of to 3.
The first game was decided in the hFst
two innings. as neither side got man
past second after that Chlcago's run was
scored by Rath who walked, stole second
and scored on Collinss single. Cleveland
Tailed its first run on two singles and
the second run on a base on balls and
Collins's muff Of O'Neils long fly. Turner
made two difficult one-handed stops.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
NONSTOP RUN POSTPONED

Chicago, May $-The nonstop relI-
ability automobile run from Chicago 10
Boston. scheduled TO start on June %.
was postponed at meeting yesterday OF
the contest committee Of the Chicago Au-
tomobile club.
bile Association Is preparing 20 formu-
late stock car rules caused the club Off
Gals to let the run 30 over until Octo-
Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Harmon Fools Un1pHes
in Seventeenth Inning

followed by a double. a single and n wild
pitch, allowing two runs 70 count, and the
score was tied. Evers breathed another
prayer.
Five pitchers were used in the fray.
Griner and Harmon toiled for the Mound
city men. while Pierce. Lavender and
Cheney pitched for the cubs. Pierce
started. but was hit hard, and retired
after five innings Lavender had nothing
on the ball so after the bases were filled
In the seventh frame Evers lacked him
and called on Cheney who saw the game
through 10 a successful issue.
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
TIGERS MAKE HITS COUNT
Hall Holds Browns in Check in
One Sided Game.

ST Louis, May 2S.-The Tigers by win
ming here to-day by a score OF 10 3,
took four Of the sixgame series with the
Browns.
Two ST. Louis pitchers were hit when
hits meant runs. Baumsardner who
started for the home team, was wild.
Hall was puzzle 10 the Browns, and
although he allowed seven hits he kept
ters were powerless before him.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ELECTS BEATTY CAPTAIN
Columbia Track Team on Eve Of
Big Meet Chooses Leader.

The Columbia track team on the eve OF
its departure for the intercollegiate meek
in the Harvard stadium elected Russell Il
Beatty captain for next year Beatty
the intercollegiate champion IN the sno'.
put. and at the meet on Franklin tie'l
last year broke the intercollegiate recoFo
with a put Of IS feet 10 81 inches
The Columbia team Will leave Tor BOZ
ton this evening. Final examinations nave
kept the athletes busy until to-day o'h,''
wise Bernie Wefers would have sent u
squad Of six men on to Boston early IN '''
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

.Batted for Rath 10 9Th inning. IRAN FOR
Easterly iu 9th inning
Cleveland. q . x;
chicago. - o o.
Two-base hit-Conins Sacrifice hits
Chapman. Olson. Schalk Stoleh Dases
pvan Olson. Rath Double piays-Cicotte.
Weaver and Fourier. Olson, Johnston
chapman. olson and Chapman. First base
on balls-Kahler J; Clcotte. ., S'I Tue ou n
errors-Cieveiand. /; chicago, /. Left on
bases--CIeveland. :. Chicago, .. Time
80. Umpir,s-Ferguson ana plheen'
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
POLO FIELD FOR ARDsLEY CLUB

fBv Telegraph % The Tribune
Tarrytown, n. Y, May 2S-Arrange-
ments are being made at the Ardsley Club
for a polo field which IS now being laid
out on the Barber estate. II is proposed
to bring TO Ardsley the ponies now at
Piping Rock. and polo will be one OF the
sports al the club this summer