davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
MISS PRESCOTT MAY NOT
OBTAIN A. A. A. PERMIT

PHILADELPHIA, April D.
Whether Miss Vivian Prescott will be
permitted to drive a racing car in
the coming 500-mile automobile grind
on the Indianapolis speedway rests
with the American Automobile Assoc
citation. The track management, il is
learned here, has given her permis-
sion to drive, but A. A. A. officials
declare certain rules would have to
be suspended or changed first. Miss
Prescott, who is Just beyond her
teens, once disguised herself as n
mechanician and rode in a car pi-
loted by Neil Whalen in a Wander
bilt cup race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Chicago IL, Minneapolis o

CHICAGO, April 9.-Frank Schultz,
who predicted a few days ago that
ne would make thirty home runs this
season, drove out two of them and
materially assisted the Chicago Ma
tionals in winning. IL to 0, a practise
game from Minneapolis, champions
of the American Association.
Humphreys. started to pitch for
Chicago. but hurt his hand in the
first inning. The score:
first inning. The score: R.HE.
0 0 0 90 0 o. 0 4
20 33112 0x-12 IL 1
Batteries-Young and Owens; Hum
phreys, Toney and Heckinger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
OXFORD CANCELS CHESS
TOURNEY WITH AMERICA

PRINCETON, N. j.. April 9. - The
international collegiate chess match
between England and the United
States, the American end of which
was to have been played here on Sat-
urday, was Cancelled yesterday by
the English team. w. r. Russell, the
oxford captain and a Rhodes scholar,
informed The American players that
the date confiicted with the examina
ton period at the English colleges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Another for Mack Yannigans

WILMINGTON, Del, April %
Connie Mack's Youngsters yesterday
trimmed Manager Jacksons tribe of
hopefuls by the score of
. to / The recruit pitchers secured
by Manager jackson were given an
and they held the Ath-
letics' Yannigans to a total Of four
hits, while the locals collected three
from the delivery Of the visiting
mound artists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Kapanagh May Bdlk at Terms
Offered BY York Management

Marty Kavanagh, who showed good
form with the Tigers, but does not
quite measure up to Manager Harry
Smiths standard for all-around utili-
ty man, was let out to Manager Hank
Ramsey, of the York Tri-State
League Club yesterday with heavy
cable attached. Manager Smith de-
cided that a little more education"
would help the Harrison phenom in
some day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
BROWN BOXING BILL
Is FAVORABLY REPORTED

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April s.-The
Brown anti-prizedght bill, designed
to stop boxing in California and maxi
ing 1t a misdemeanor even to sign a
contract for match to be staged
elsewhere, was favorably reported by
a Senate committee last night with
out debate and without a dissenting
vote.
Should the measure become a law
il will prohibit all boxing for which
an admission fee is charged of more
than four rounds. and for which a
prize of any kind is offered, except
that a medal not to exceed s35 in
value may be bestowed upon the
winners sS,- rss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
ACADEMY BOYS ENTERED
IN HARVARD GYM MEET

Newark Academys crack gym
nastic team is entered in the gym"
meet which will be held in the Har-
ward gymnasium at Cambridge.
Mass, Saturday night. AS the locals
have won the interscholastics at both
the University of Pennsylvania and
Harvard College they stand Il very
good chance of coping honors at
the New England meet, which is one
of the classics of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Houck FULLY RECOVERED

Willie Houck, of Mount Airy, who
tainted at the end Of the second
round in his bout with Young Brown,
of New York, at Olympia, on Monday
night, had completely recovered yes
terday.
Houck does not remember his col
lapse and peculiarly thought that he
was resting in his chair in a corner
of the ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

Marty may kick over the traces
about reporting to York because of
6 salary limit in the Tri-State
League. A reduction IN Kavanagh's
contract would have to be made in
order to make his monthly stipend
et INFORM with the $3.50 a month indi-
vidual limit for the Tri-State League.
Waivers will be asked on two other
Tiger rockies shortly. Howard Barck-
low will be let out to either Erie,
New London or Wheeling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Jones Victor at Billiards

NEW YORK, April Elm the Ma
tional Billiard Leagues intercity
three-cushion tournament last night,
Frank Jones, representing Philadel-
phia, defeated 7. w. Miller, of New
York, so to 81. Jones's high run was
3 and MilIers 4. The last game of
the New York series and the final
match of the tournament will be
played tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
SANDS BEATS HARVARD
STUDENT AT TENNIS

BOSTON, April 9.-Two New York
players, Charles Il. Sands, a former
Harvard student, fought out long,
hard match in the second round yes
terday of the national amateur court
tennis championship at the Tennis
and Racquet Club. Sands won in
five sets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
GIANTS GET EVEN

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The
Giants played to form and beat out
the Nationals, 4 to 2. Mathewson was
In the box for five innings for the
New Workers, and Vanguard finished
the game. Both did good work and
demonstrated they were fit for the
championship race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Pittsburgh RiIIiardist Wins

PITTSBURGH, April 9--In the Ma
tional Billiard Leagues three-cushion
tournament Joseph Wireback, Of
Pittsburgh, defeated Pedro Maupome,
of st. Louis, 80 to AZ in ninety in
nings Wireback had a high run of
6 and Maupome A. Should Pittsburgh
win tomorrow night a tie for first
place will result with Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

the satisfaction of all, though neither
had to exert himself Gaskell's curve
ball was breaking in mid-season
form and he could have held the
enemy down much tighter il the oe-
casion required it. Prince, who was
always a good stieker last season,
cleaned up the bags with "A Texas
Lacquer single in the second round.
Today the Bengals will battle with
the Petersburg outfit at Petersburg.
Smith took seventeen men on the
trip. which will last four days. leav
ing McCarty, Bell, Enzmann, Barck-
low and Dalton home.
Johnny Enzmann Will probably
twirl for the Tigers in the big tussle
with the Athletics on Sunday. With
the Tigers breezing along as though
nothing can stop them, local fans are
growing more enthusiastic daily.
Jack Kelly, who is with the Skeet-
ers and saw yesterdays battle, picks
the Tigers to finish on top If their
pitchers are in good shape. John
hasn't had chance to get a line on
our flinging staff or he would know
that the pitchers have been in such
wonderful form they had the Bengal
batsmen buffaloed down in Savan-
nah
Larry Schlahy is in great shape
too, and may not return to the game
until Frank Chance starts wedding
out Sehlany may play second base
for. the Shelters with Knight shifted
over to his old position at shortstop.
Mains and Doscher are good enough
to hold the Skeeters up until the
other fingers round into form. Hen
line and Kelly are the only gardeners
Schlafly has, and another outfielder
must be procured soon.
FRED j. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
KLINE MAY MEET
JOHNNY KiLBANE

Jimmy Dunn, manager of worlds
featherweight title-holder, Johnny
Kilbane, wired the Mcmahon brothers
in New York yesterday, Offering to
give Patsy Kline a bout with his
champion during the first week in
June. fd# -aa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

Runs-Tooley 2. Myers 2, w thinner
man, Swacina g. Gagnier, Higgins 2. Gas
kell, Bell Daniels 2, Wolter 2, Lelivelt,
Williams, Ford.
Errors-W. Zimmerman, E. thinner
man; Wolter Young, Ford
Newark ...,..... o 0 0 8 0 x-12
New Yorks.,. 0 0 2 o o ] p
Sacrifice hits-Colllns. Swaeina. Saeri-
fee hy-Cree. Stolen bases--Ga gnier 2,
Myers. Tooley, Daniels, Chase. Two-base
4, off Ford 4 Off Bell l. Off Heating i.
Struck out-By Geskell 4, by Ford g. by
Bell 2, by Heating 1. Hit by pitcher-By
Ford 2. Hlts-off Gaskel 6 in Aye In
nings; off Bell, in four innings off
Ford, II in six innings; off Kenting, / in
two innings First base on errors-New-
ark ]. Left on bases-New York g. New
ark 8. Umpires-McTague and Dough
erty. Time of game-2b ION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
You May Be Forever
Rid of Blood Taints

by taking promptly and faithfully that king
Of all remedies, Browns Blood Treatment
It completely eradicates from the system
every trace and vestge OF poson--over-
comes those pimples, eruptions, bone palms,
etc, etc, and leaves the blood clean, pure
and healthy. 81 per bottle. Lasts one
month. Send to DIR. BROWN, 035 Arch st..
Philadelphia. or get bottle Of c. w. Menk.
10B Market st.. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
BRAVES BLANK ORIOLES

BALTIMORE, April 9.--The Boston
shut out the Baltimore In
ternationals, 4 to 0. The score.
RHE.
Boston ......Oooo 120o1--4 0
Baltimore 80 0o ooo0 0 90 s Q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

play so skilfully that Manager
Chance announced that Hal would
rank as one OF the leading second
basemen of the league next fall.
True to his promise Chance sent
over Ford to work against the Tigers,
and Big George Mcconnell, the
Tigers ancient enemy. was also on
hand, but Chance did not come over
The Yanks were in charge of Harry
Wolter.
Prince Gaskell performed very
promisingly for his first real work.
out OF the season, and George Bell
upheld his end of the argument to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
FANS IN FIVE MAJOR LEAGUE CITIES LOOK TO NEW LEADERS TO PRODUCE
WINNERS BASEBALL RACES WHICH WILL Be STARTED TOMORROW
Chance, Evers, Tinker, STALL
ings and Birmingham Are
1913 HopefuIs,
PICK PIRATES IN NATIONAL

,,i,as.fAff,f4fi,-f i-,f.tft+4,h4r.l-.s,i
I NATIONAL LEAGUE :
: I-PITTSBuRGH. "a Z.
= NEW YORK.
: 3-PHILADEIPHIA. :.
Z 4-CINCINNATI. !.
/ 5-CHICAGO. p
, G-BRO0KLY \. =
8 ST. LOUIS. +
3 3-BOST0N.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-14
SULZER DENIES CHARGE
THAT HE MISUSED FUNDS
Issues Statement Saying He Spent
Some Of Campaign Contribu-
tons, but Repaid Them.

New York, Aug. Ex-Governor SUI
ger issued a statement denying abso-
| lutely that he ever used campaign
funds for speculation purposes. He
gave out the statement following a
conference with his political advisors.
The statement was given out by
Chester G. Plat, the governors sec
rotary. Among those present at the
conference were Louis Marshall, John
A. Hennessy, Louis A. Sarreky, and
Mr.. Plat The statement follows:
In view OF the fact that the Fraw-
ley committee is about to make its
report OF the Investigation 1t has been
making. | am advised that II would
be unwise for me at this time to make
any detailed statement in reply to the
matters that had been brought to the
attention OF the committee, but having
promised that ! would furnish the
press a statement, in fulfillment Of
| that promise | make the following
brief reply TO the matters that I am
informed had beer brought before
such committee:
Il deny that ! used any campaign
| contribution for personal use.
Il deny that ] speculated in Wall
! street or used money contributed for
! campaign purposes to buy stocks
either In my own name or otherwise.
Il never had en- account with Fuller
e. Gray or Boyer G. Griswod. ! never
heard OF these firms; do not know
tie members and knew nothing about
/ the transactions with these firms
| testified to before the Frawley com
mttee until recently threatened with
exposure. and the alleged transac-
! tons were brought to me attention
by the Frawley committee.
"The stock matter with Harris &
Fuller was not a speculative account
OF matter. but loan made upon
stock as collateral, which stocks had
been acquired and paid for years be-
fore by nomination for the Office OF
governor and from other sources than
Harris & Fuller.
Certain checks given to me for
campaign purposes wer deposited to
my personal account. and thereafter
! paid the amount OF said checks to
my campaign committee.
In filing my statement OF receipts
and expenditures with the secretary
Of state relied upon information FUR
nished me by the persons in imme-
diate charge Of my campaign and in
whom ! had and have the most i'm.
plicit confidence, and | believe the
statement furnished by them to me to
be accurate and true
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-14
MRS. EARLE SEEKS DIVORCE
Dora Of the Brown Eyes Brings Ac
ton Against New York
Artist.

London, Aug. 12.-Dora, Of the
laughing brown eyes. and unnumbered
affinity OF Ferdinand Pinney Earle,
New York poet, artist and record
wooer-described by him at the time
Of their marriage in June, 1911, as
1.-THE dearest, sweetest and loveliest OF
them all''-said that she is about to
seek her freedom.
She said she actually has begun suit
in New York for an absolute divorce
basing her action on evidence she
says she has obtained OF Earle's be-
havior on the continent since she
parted from him In March.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-14
TRY TO |MPEACH
GOVERNOR SULzER
Resolution Presented in New
York Legislature.
REPORT By FRAWLEy BODY
Committee Demands Official Action
Because Of Alleged Stock Deals
and False Reports on Cam
paion Funds.

Albany, n. Y, Aug. Majority
Leader Levy of the assembly an
nounced that he would introduce
resolution to impeach Governor Sulz-
err for willful and corrupt conduct
in Office and for high crimes and mis-
demeanors. Mr.. Levy said he would
ask that consideration of the resolu-
ton be deferred until today.
FrawIey Body Reports.
The conclusions OF the Frawle!
committee. embodied in it's report
to the legislature, are that Governor
Splzer falsfied under oath his cam
paign contribution account, diverted
some of these contributions to the
purchase of stock. speculated In stock
at the time that. as governor, he was
earnestly pressing Legislation against
the New York stock exchange, pun
ished legislators who opposed him by
vetoing their bills, traded executive
approval of bills for support of his
direct primary measure and did every
thing il his power ic conceal proof
and obstruct the Frawley committees
efforts to brings it to light.
I'VE submit to the senate and as
sembly," the report recites. that the
facts stated are sufficiently serious in
character and are so violative of the
laws of the state that the public in
terests demand some action in ref.
erence thereto, whether through the
exercise of powers Of the legislature
or by referring facts and evidence to
other duly constituted officers charged
with duties in respect thereof"
Truth Hidden, 10 Charge.
During the time Of these hearings
and investigations" the report pro-
ceeds, William Sulzer, as governor.
has done everything in his power to
withhold the truth and obstruct the
production OF evidence and the course
Of justice. AT his instance and direc-
ton Louis A. Sarecky, his secretary;
Frederick L. Colwell, his dummy, and
Harris and Fuller, his brokers, have
refused to testify before the commit
tee.
Governor Sulzer made false pub
btdtelHtut, WHICH, ol July oO, lolo,
he said that he was away campaign
ing and that he did not know OF the
campaign contributions omitted from
his sworn statement. The Elkus
check was Endorsed by Sulzer person
ally and he acknowledged the letter
of Elkus transmitting it as a cam
paien contribution.
We submit to the legislature that
it was false when William Sulzer
swore that lie had received only
$500 of campaign contributions, and
that he did SO with full knowledge
that he had received an amount many
times that sum and had converted
the same to his private uses.
This committee. therefore, has not
completed its investigation, either on
this subject or others covered by the
resolutions under which it is acting.
but it has felt that the revelations
set forth in this report and the testi-
mony accompanying it should be
brought to the attention of the legis
lature at once. without awaiting
final report either on this or other
subjects
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-14

General Urbina and General Villa are
operating in Durango and Chihuahua.
and numerous bands of brigands roam
the country and carry off whatever
property they can move.
American interests in Mexico. out
side of railroads. are mostly in Sonora,
chihuahua and Durango A recent
estimate placed American losses
through the revolutions of the last
three years at from $40, 900, 900 to $50.
100000.
To Huerta the constitutionalists con.
cede only the states of Mexico, Hi.
dalgo. Queretaro and Puebla, and the
railroad from Vera Cruz to Mexico
City.
The Zapata rebels have their camp
iE the mountains at Cuernevaca. only
so miles south of Mexico City, and
are in such contro; that Zapata is
said to have vetoed Huerta's permits
sion for Japanese colony in that re-
gion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-14
Mondays Results.

MA llo.NAlI IsfsAtIl +.
Boston-Chicago no game scheduled.
Brooklyn-New York no game scheduled
Philadelphia st. Louis, no game SEIZED
uled
Pittsburgh. 1-l3; Cincinnati. 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Phladelphia, s; Chicago, 5.
New York. 6: st. Louis. 2,
Washington. /; Cleveland. 6.
Boston. .: Detroit, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 0: Minneapolis. g.
Toledo. 4; Milwaukee. 3
Columbus. 6; ST. Paul. L.
indianapolis, 0; Kansas City. Q
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City Denver. rain.
Lincoln, 4: Des Moines. 8.
Topeka. G; Omaha. Il.
Wichita 2; ST. Joe. E.
THREE-I LEAGUE.
Davenport. 8; Decatur. 40 Innings.
Dubuque, s: Springfield, 4.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Evansville, /; Springfield. 0.
Grand Rapids. 2: Fort Wayne, l.
Dayton-Tcrrc Haute. rain.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
burlington. g. Cedar Rapids. l.
Keokuk. 1-2: Waterloo, 90
Monmouth D. Ottumwa, tcalled. 10th
darknessl.
Kewanee. .: Muscatine, I.
.WIsCONSIN-lLLIN LEAGUE.
Green Bay 4; Appleton. 3.
Madison, 3; Fond du Lac, O.
Oshkosh s. Wausau, T.
Rockford Racine. rain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-14
SHOOT AT PRESIDENTS BODY
Soldiers Fired on Casket Of Late
Haitian Chief, Says American
at Funeral Service.

New York, Aug. l2.-Instead Of pre-
senting arms when ordered to do so,
the military escort to the body OF
Tancrede Auguste, late president of
Hayti. aimed their rifles at the casket
and riddled it with bullets. according
to Marfield Kemp of Lexington. Ind,
young engineer employed by the
National railroad of Hayfi, who ar
rived here from Port au Prince.
The shooting occurred In the Ca
thedral of ST Mary. Mr.. Kemp said,
at the conclusion of funeral serv-
ice Of great solemnity
This outrage was one Of the many
disorders occurring in Port au Prince
on the day of the funeral, Mr.. Kemp
asserted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-14

| shared somewhat the views of Senator
| Williams. who declared in a speech
| last Saturday that an organized lobby
| existed to involve the United States in
open war
Cheered by Lind's Safety.
The safe arrival in Mexico City OF
John Lind, personal representative OF
President Wilson and officially desig-
mated adviser TO the American embas-
sy ended some tense moments i'll the
situation. Administration officials
look forward hopefully to favorable
reception of their efforts to suggest
measures of peace in ending the strug-
gle between the contending factions in
Mexico.
With the air cleared of rumors of
hostility IN the Mexican capital to Mr..
Lind's presence there, officials were
disposed to believe the program of the
American government would be car
ried out quietly and in such manner as
seemed most expedient to Mr.. Lind
and the embassy at Mexico City.
Seeks Rebels Aims.
President Wilson has had no direct
government or the constitutionalist'
authority. and he indicated to his call
ers that he would welcome more in
formation about the purpose of the
constitutionalsts.
1t was learned also that the presi-
dent has not yet formally considered
recognition of the beiligerency of the
constitutionalists, but that in SO far as
territory alone is concerned he regard
ed that held by the constitutionalists
controlled by the Huerta government
to make recognition of the constitu-
tionalists not wholly unjustifiable from
diplomatic standpoint.
To Send Another Gunboat.
Secretary Daniels ordered the gun
boat Nashville to be ready to leave
for the east coast Of Mexico the latter
part of the week. The Nashville will
join Rear Admiral Fletchers command
and be subject TO his orders as to
Nutlc shdh pAOSSCu lCaCu-
ing Vera Cruz. The Tacoma is eX
pected at Vera Cruz Monday or Tues
day next week.
Former Ambassador Wilson called
upon Secretary Bryan to say good-by.
The state department has been re-
quested by Senator Sherman to locate
in Mexico Homer c. Cohen and family
and grant them protection to the
American border. Upon the receipt Of
letter from James T. Cohen of Olney
Senator Sherman at once placed the
facts before the department.
Troops Release American.
Ell Paso, Tex. Aug. Thames Gil
lespie. an American cattleman. who
was held for ransom Of $4,000 by
villa. has been liberated troop Of
United States cavalry went to the Dor
der, where Gillespie was to be deliv-
cred upon the payment of the ransom.
A demand was madef or his delivery
and the Mexicans. becoming frightened
at the presence of the cavalry, showed
him across the line.