davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
SideEghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
By "BiH" MCGOWAN

Pitcher Arthur Malloy, who start
ed the season with the Tri-Statei
Chicks. twirled four innings for
Jersey City Monday Mac" has been
troubled with a sore arm for quite
while, and it is thought his long
leave of absence from the firing Hill
was the cause of his downfall Mon
day. In the few innings that Mac
worked he was touched up rather
lively. seven runs being made off his
delivery. However. he is a good man
when he's going right
Tex Meyers. the hard hitting in
itial sacker Of the Chicks. who has
been playing Independent ball since
his departure from the Tri-Staters.
will most likely be signed by Jersey
City. Tex has hit the pill for 300
mark or better during three years of
Irl-State ball. Meyers is undoubt-
edly the hardest-hitting first base
man that ever wore a Chick "unie. -
Rumors have it that Tom Brown,
the lad whom Jimmy jackson SAYS
is of big league calibre either as a
pitcher or an outfelder, will join
Baltimore.
Our old friend Gus Gleichmann
Is back with the Baltimore team.
Gus has been suffering with a torn
ligament The injury is coming
round all right and local fandom will
have a chance to see their idol once
more in action. That Gleichmann
will go to the big show next season
is almost a certainty. This speed
demon is being sought after by three
major league clubs.
Allen Russell performed well on
the mound Monday His club lost Ia
Jersey City, / to 0. Allen, it may
be recalled, helped win the pennant
for the Chicks last season.
Frank Jarmon has won MANY
games for the Dunnites this season
He viii probably be worked in one
Of Fridays games.
'Tis said that Manager Jack Dunn
has signed first baseman Elmer Hoct
of Dover. a brother to Harry Hoch
the former Wilmington mound finger
now Of St. Louis team. Hoch has
been playing the initial corner fol
the Dover team. He is a terrific hit
ter and clever in fielding his posi-
ton and has plenty Of pep" Hoct
will make good
Arthur Dolan and Home-run John.
son are playing wonderful ball for thu
Clarion (Pa) team. Dolan has beer
fielding like a regular McInnes, Will,
his roommate is clouting the bal
hard.
The down-State fans are alread,
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
newark here FOR
BIC LEAGUE Series

The Baltimore Intenationals will be
in Wilmington Friday and Saturday TO
play Harry Smiths Newark club three
games. A single engagement viii take
place Friday and on Saturday there
viii be a double bill.
The Newark team is in sixth place
in the international League race, but
only a few games behind the Orioles,
who now are the occupants Of the
fourth position.
The game Friday will start at $3.50
and Allen Russell will probably be
again seen on the hill.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
National League
Federal League
PEACH LEAGUE AssURED

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD Del. sept 9.-Oficials Of
the seaford Baseball Association have
received = communication from the Fed
eTsleburg Maryland Baseball Associa
tIon. in which they announce their de-
sife ~ enter the "Poach Baseball
Learie,' which ia about TO be organized
~ the Delaware and Maryland PENN.
sulz- Dover. Milford. Salisbury. Cam.
fr-i1f DeimaI and other towns have not
Tet taken Official steps IN the formation
II fhe league. but are believed 70 BE-
heartily IA favor Of the organization.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
jersey CITY BEATS
THE ORIOLES Twice
First Game is Easy For
Skeets, But Second
Isn't
Russell AND BRUCK
IN PITCHING DUEL

Jersey City took both games Of a
double-header from Baltimore here
yesterday afternoon, the first by a
Is to 9 and the second by the score
OF I to o.
Both contests were marked by the
sensational work of Murphy. Jersey
City's shortstop. Malloy, who went
in to pitch for Jesey City in the first
game was knocked out of the box
in the third inning and Vickers was
sent 10 the rescue. MOrrisette was
the Baltimore moundsman and was
landed on for a total of 20 hits.
In the second battle Allan Russell
was on the mound for Baltimore and
he held Jersey City 10 five hits while
Baltimore made three OFF Bruck.
The second game score
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
One MORE FOR
RICHARDSON team

Richardson Park defeated Penlyn
Hall on Labor Day with a patched-up
team by the score of s to ?. Snyder
was on the mound for the Hall boys,
and Richardson Park hit him for eight
safe drives. Tinsman, who opposed
Snyder pitched good ball, his team
mates holding him up in fine style.
spittle caught a fine game. The score
by innings R.HE.
Richardson Park. Ol2OOO23x-S s 4
Penlyn Hail.. OOOO OOOl-2 3 1
Earned runs-Richardson Park, 3.
Two base hits1Carley, Spittle and
Lucas. Struck out-By Tinsman, 10;
by Snyder, o. Hit by pitched ball
Wintrup Base on ba.lls-Tinsman, 4;
Snyder, Z. Umpires-Tinsman and
Merrill
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
CAMP ECHO SERVICE.

Many Of those who participated in
the meetings al Brandywine Summit
camp last month will attend an echo
service in McCabe NJ. r. Church to-
morrow evening The Rev. r. r.
Beauchamp will officiate.
One Of the features OF the service
viii be the musical program, in charge
OF Professor Thomas, who will be as
sisted by Or. Hanna. Miss Frederick
and Mr.. Cleaver, the cornetist. A ser
mon Of unusual interest will be deliv-
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
GEORGE AND ToE WIN AGAIN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Sept. 9.-The
George and Joe defeated st. Bsrnabas'
team here ON Monday. 10 TO Z. The
score by innings;
George & Joe q g . 3 81 O06 x-ln
81. Bsrnabas o.. OOOO2 2 o.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
MRS. HILLES and GASEIEL
CHAMPIONS At Golf

Scores ruled decidedly high in the
qualifying round OF tho club cham.
pionship for women Of the Whining
ton Country Club here yesterday Mrs.
W. >. hilles won the prize for the low
gross score with lol her nearest oppon-
ent being Mrs. !. Worth with 10. sum.
mary;
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
POCKET BILLIARD EXHIBITION.

What promises 10 be a most inter
esting pocket billiard contest viii
take place tonight in the lobby Of the
Hotel DUPONT
Edward I. Ralph, former chompion
of the world, will meet c. J. Brown.
Delaware State champion. The official
referee will be Philip Leshem. and
"Noch' Leshem viii be tmokeeper.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
MEYERS WITH Jersey CRY

Tex Meyers. former first haseman on
the Wilmington Tri-State club. has
signed with the Jersey City Interna
tional League club. Pierce and Brown
have Joined the Athletics.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
WILMTNGTON ACADEMY WEETING.

Wilmington Academy Will hold an
important meeting in THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office tonight. Every mem
Der Of the team is requested to be
present OF 745.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
Kindly advise as to which is the
most formidable trio-Matty, Mar
guard and Tesreau Of New York; Ru-
dolph. Tyler and James. of Boston OF
Plank. Bender and Bush of the Ath-
letics? Which is the stronger COM
bination. the Maranville-Eve or
Fletcher-Doyle pair? X.
0) Most fans would say, Plank,
Bender and Bush. (2) MaranTille
and EVers.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
% Who. in your opinion. pitched
the better ball this year Caldwell or
Matty? (2) Who is better. Doyle or
Boone? (3) Who is the better base
runner, Burns or Maisel?
ISIDORE M'NUTT
0 Caldwell, as far as he went. (2)
I prefer Doyle. (3) Most fans would
say MaiseL
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sport?

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
In a baseball game played between
the Beaver Giee Club and the Rose
dale club, and the score stood Ia to
9 at the end of the eighth inning. The
game continued and in the first half
of the ninth. after the Beavers scored
Z runs, making the score 16 to A. in
favor of the Beavers, the umpire call
ed the game on account of darkness,
without giving the Rcsedale club their
last bat Who wins this game?
E. EVANS.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09

Mrs. C. Gaslin vs.. Mrs. William c.
Speakman.
Mrs. l. w. Edgar vs.. Mrs William
Noblit
Mrs. p. G. Sisler drew a bve.
friday at TO o'clock sharp driving.
approaching and putting contests will
take place.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09

-'II-IIIIWIN y Y y Y Y y W--W
-kane out, lift by batted ball.
(Called by agreementD
Two-base hits-Kelly, Hulswitt,
Carroll 2. Threebase hit-Kelly.
Struck out-Bruck 2. Russell 3. Dou-
bic play-Parent TO Ball TO Erwin.
Stolen bases-Hulswitt Murray. Sac
ritice hit-Buque. Bases on balls
off Bruck 4. off Russell 8. Wild pitch
Bruck. Time-1.15. Umpires-Sarri-
son and Miller.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
% Whom do you consider the best
Outfelders for all-around ability be-
tween Wheat and Dalton Of the
Brooklyns and Bescher and Burns OF
the Giants? co Whom DO you con-
slider the better shortstop between
O'Mara and Fletcher for all-around
ability. Judging this seasons work OF
the two? (3) How does Pfeffer com
pare with Tesreau on this seasons
work? (g Who is the better of the
two between Doyle and Cutshaw? 90
How does the Brooklyn catching
stan compare with the Giants?
FAN.
CD TOSs-up between Dalton and
Burns on this seasons work. As n
pair Wheat and Dalton look better
than BeSeher and Burns. 90 FIet.
cher. O'Mara. however. Is n prOmis.
ing yOungster. 90 ! prefer Pfeffer.
who looks 10 have the makings Of a
second Matty. az Doyle. (5) Giants
have best stan.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
JIaWlnRs 10 Match PlaY

Mrs. Pennington vs.. Miss Bigps
Mrs. n. T. Brown vs.. Mrs. V. dupont
Mrs. o. Rowland vs.. Mrs. y. r. Nearv
Mrs. Holding vs.. Mrs. Hilles.
Mrs. r. =. Mitchell vs.. Mrs. Worth.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
National League.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New Norn at Washington.
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
BROOKLYN at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Indianapolis az Baltimore.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
ST Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago st Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
(ll Kindly advise whether Mr.. J. J.
Lannin of Boston American league
team has any stock in Boston National
league teamg t2) Who is the owner of
the Boston-National league team2
n. G.. +.
% No. When he bought the Red
Sox he is said to have turned over
shares in Braves to his son. Early this
season his son is said to have also dis
posed of his holding in Boston Nation
ais. (2) James Gaffney and another
New Yorker are said to be the principal
owners Of the Boston Nationals. .
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
National League.

Phiilies, ); Brooklyn, g.
Boston, s; New York. 3.
Chicago. A; Cincinnati. ten ings.l.
ST. Louls-Pittsburgh lpostponod, co'd
Eeatherl.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
Rosedale wins the game, Il to ..


Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Ql Who, in your opinion, is the best
all around player between Bescher,
Burns. Cree on Daltonl (2) Why does
not a pitcher receive credit with an as
sist when me strikes out batter go
What player in the National League
has the best throwing arm? (4l What
outiielder made the longest throw on
the Polo Groundsl c.
CD Toss-up between Burns and Dali
ton. (7) He is credited with strike-out
in pitching records. II is outside Of
fielding, wherein assists are given. 90
Aw, have a heart Cd We don't know.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
(D win you kindly print the ages of
the American tennis players and also
the Australians? (2l Does q man have
to be certain age TO play on the
teams7 SMITH.
The ages Of the American Davis Cup
players are as follows: Mel oughlin, 76;
Williams. a.; Bundy, 80. The ages of
the Australasians are, Brookes, 40;
Wilding. "a. (a) No.
Kindly answer this question: A bets
that Boston won the most consecutive
pennants, that is, he says four straight.
b says that they only won three
straight Who is righty A.
B is right. No team in the National
or American league ever won four sue
cessive pennants.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
(ll Where was the Philadelphia New
York National League game played on
the morning of July 4, l9Osg C2) Also,
who were the batteries for each team 2
(I) Polo Grounds. (2) Wiltse and
Bresnahan for New York and McOuil-
len and Doom for Philadelphia. Wiltse
pitched a ten-inning, no-hit game, shut
ting out the Phillies to o.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTs.
American League

Washington, 2; Athletics, 0.
Athletics, % Washington. lsecond
gamel.
Detroit, 3; Chicago, ].
Boston, O.; New York, 5.
Evening journal., 1914-09-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Federal League.
Brooklyn, l2i Pittsburgh. &.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16


ARLIN, TEXAS, March LIT
wi is known for the first time
to-day that Manager Me
Craw of the Giants. is beyond doubt
tho higheat salaricd manager in the
came 1rCiraw's annual salary from
Tho Netronolitan Exhibition ComDa
nv New York club is exactly $50
06o This was disclosed when Me
Grav made an affidavit before no
tarv as demanded by the new income
tax law
H. ~ MONTY or Eebruarv 1914 he
stoned a tive-year contract at the in
st7gatjon of President Hampstead III
he above munifcent terms
NIcC;rav's preyious contract had
stiu two vears to rum. hut Hampstead,
TO show his appreciation of his man
.sper's valuable services. not only
rsised bie salary from SIS OOO to $50, o.
ooN hnt the cid contract was de-
etroved nv mutual consent and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Crackers Play Colonies To-day
Fine Practice Schedule Starts
Bv O. b. Keeler.

TT VERYBODY is cordially invited
to the coming out, the debut,
or whatever-you-Wa nt-to-ca l.
it Of the 1914 Crackers Monday after
noon at the home of the free in Ponce
DeLeon Ball Park. That is, it will
be free after the payment of % cents
for an admission ticket, which Will
enable you to get in and sit any :
where you please. The trouble VIII
begin at o'clock.
The Louisville Colonies from the
American Association will be the
other side Of the sketch, and there
ought to be some real baseball, of the
early season variety.
Beginning with this date, there Will
be either baseball, rain or Sunday at
Ponce DeLeon every day until the
Southern League season opens -23
games in all-with only one open
date. Wednesday, March is.
FOLLOWING is the program for the
finest array Of exhibition games
ever booked by the Cracker man
agement. which is saying a good deal,
but no less than the solemn truth;
March 16-1T-Louisyille.
March 1S-Opeu.
March 19-20-2I-Cleveland
March 23-Atanta Medical College.
March 24-25-NeWark,
March 26- New York Americans
March 27-2S- BOSTON Nationals
March &O-3I- Boston Nationals, in
Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BUYING THE CUBS.
~ 49, fs''-eNs'
~ GEORGE 6. PHAsR. !

BUYING THE CUBS.
Simple Simon met a DieHldH
Selling baseball clubs;
sud SimpIc simon tn the picDiajt
"Lcf me bUU me CHbS.'
Thc Diemdn SC: 10 Simple simon:
"Harc y0u got Il pcHny''
Sc, Simple simon 10 the pjcmdd
NO, harent dHU.'
One reason for the delay in the
transfer Of the Cubs is that the al
legged purchasers, instead Of their
money, are doing ell the talking.
In view of the fact that ball players
don't draw any pay on the training
trip. it must have made Clarence
Smith awfully sore when he was sus-
pended without pay.
carl Norris drew crowd at Jop-
lin. Mo. the Other night. showing that
the citizens of Joplin are not from
Missouri
IT is impossible 10 believe the ru
NOR that Charlie Murphy will be a
silent partner of the Cub firm, Char
lie couldn't be silent even with the
aid of gag.
Mo, Oswald. the athlete in Sacrs.
mento who was knocked out by a
,.,aIlnp m the had with baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

John McGraW's haste in arriving at
the training camp was due to the fear
that some Of his valuable athletes
might spain their domes trying to
think for themselves.
1t is well for the cubs that Heinie
Zim has been saunted back to third
base As Keystone King he resem-
bles John Eyers from mis- feet down
ward.
1t is true, as Art Shafer says, that
baseball makes mon prem aturely old.
Hans Wagner. fer Instance. has been
playing scarcclJ twenty years and has
a hard time hitting over 800.
CRUEL PASTlME.
Oh. bdScb0j is q roGrWg gdMe;
Art NhdtCr SpcahS the truth
CV louRg oHcc Hdd Il sturdy frame.
But tddcd iR his YGuih
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Quaker City Places
Ban on Auto Racing

PHILADELPHIA. March 16.-There
will be no auto racing in Fairmount
Park this year, the Park Commission
having ruled against turning over the
grounds 10 the speed demons.
There was not moments time lost
Iu rejecting the application OF the
Quaker city Motor club for a permit
TO resume the annual O0-mile road con-
test
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
April Cleveland
April 6-7-S-9- 10-l1-RoCheSter.


THE engagement of the Louisville
club should be a popular one
here, Two former Crackers-Al Burch
and All Beaumiller-are with the
Colonels, and there is a heavy sprink-
ling of eX-major league stars, like
Toney, Loudermilk, ORourke, Dodge,
Woodburn and SeVeroid. The Colonies
made pretty race in their own league
lest season. finishing good third,
and the two games they play here
will give the local fans a good line
on the comparative strength of the
Glass IA and Glass A clubs, with
some notifications Of judgment to
suit practice games and early-season
form.
DILLY SMITH will present some
- changes in his lineup in the
game to-day, and probably in a good
many other games, until he gets the
performers cast to suit him. Follow
ing is the probable lineup and bat
ting order Of both clubs, subject to
change without notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
WITHOUT A DEFEAT.

SNKACI Sc, n /" NaTTN Tb-.I IE
syracuse basketball team has Just fin
ished its season with q record Of twelve
victories and no dpfcats-a record that
seems To- clinch their claim 10 the in
tcrco'leglate char uiouship Of the cOun-
try Captain Carlisle regarded as one
NJ the best basketball PLAYERS In the
country, scored $50 points for his team,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
MnelLE pLAYERs REPoRT.

MOBILE. ALA. March lb i'iNo more
plavor- reported % Manager Lord yes
torcay. leaving hut three moro mnu Go
reporf rfeldcrs clayton Perry and
George 7'enc. Outhclder E'wer Miller
Catcher Larry Brown and pitcher w.
Robertson were the men to report yes
tcrdaN The signing OF John pobard, an
inhelder. was announced to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
sAuMeARONER UNDECIDED.

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. March 10.
George BauT gardner to-day said he
was undecided about his future. II is
known that If Gus Williams jumps To
the Feedrals Eaungardner would not
hesitate a minute. President Hedges
will purchase the baseball plant here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
REFEREE DIDN'T
HEAR WOLGAST
CLAIM \ FOUL
Harry Stout Makes Astounding
Statement-Ritchie Receives
S15,902 and Ad Sll,926.
BY Sol Pick

stout referee of the sensational
glove contest involving Willie
Richie and Ad Woigast at Milwau-
kee last Thursday night, made an as
founding statement in the presence
of Tom Jones, the writer. and others
yesterday afternoon in the Plankins
ton Hotel. 1t certainly astounded us
and we know it did Jones, for Tom
invited the official outside when he
heard it. Harry declined. Ads man
ager and he apparently parted enc
mics.
The followers of the glove game !
all know by this time that WoIgast |
went down in the seventh round Of
the fight, after Richie had dubbed /
him twice in the body with his right, |
and lodged a claim of foul When he |
sank to the floor Richie was between !
him and Stout Willie backed away |
and stout walked quickly to Vol |
CASTS side Every ringsider was pos |
tive that Stout knew that Wolgast |
claimed foul and that he refused the |
plea and ordered him to get up and |
fight Which Wolgast did al any
rate Here is what Stout said:
81 did not know until after the fight
that Wolgast claimed foul ! thought |
he went down from the two stomach
punches. and | counted four on him
before he got up. | was not in a |
position to see the blows plainly and
] did not detect a low punch, IT, there I
was one, for that reason. If had |
known that Wolgast was lodging a |
claim of foul l would have stopped |
the fight then and there and called |
in a physician to examine him,
Jones looked at Harry in amaze
ment and then exploded. He declared |
that not only did Wolgast claim |
foul, but that he (Jones) did also, ana |
shouted from the Wolgast corner
loudly enough for the referee to near
MIN. Tom wound up by allowing thal
Stout never would ofticiate again IN d |
ring contest in which he was inter
cSted
Stout's statement certainly is a fun |
nv one when it is considered that it !
vas palpable 10 all anywhere near |
the arena that Wclgast vas asking !
that Richie be disqualified.
THE assertion of Dr. Morter, mem
her of the Wisconsin Boxing |
Commission, made yesterday IN NIL
Waukee. to the effect that Nolgast |
was fouIed, gives Adolph an excellent |
aIihi for the newspaper decision ina.
vent against him in the majority OF |
the Chicago newspapers. II he reaHy |
was fouled eve are not questlohIHs |
DR. NIorters official world, then ne |
surely is the victim of fine piece
of hard luck. The disqualification OF |
Richie would have made him chan-
pion again by popular oplhIol' III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
NJ GRAN BEST
PAID MANAGER
IN BASEBALL
New York Pays Famous Leader
an Annual Salary of
$3O,00OY
BY Sam Crane.

NJ ARLIN, TEXAS, March 1G,-Gt
MI is known for the first time
to-day that Manager Me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

" VERYBODY is cordially invited
r to the coming out, the debut,
or whatever-y you want to- call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
VOTES TO-DAY DECIDE
CONVENTION ISSUE
Indications That Democrats
Will Get Majority in
Favor of Plan.

The POLLS will be omen In each election
district from 8 O'Clock this morn ng to 8
o'clock this afternoon for the determine
ton of this question. the only one on the
ballot shall there be a convention to
revise the Cons tuition and amend the
same?"
AZ the Democratic party. which favors
a convention. Is the only party that has
made special effort to get he voters out
It Is expected that n majority of tho
answers will be "Yes," In which case
the convention will be held next year
and delegates will be chosen in the general
election next November.
Most of the polling places are those
used in the Mayoralty elect on last Mo-
vember. but there are a few changes.
The entire list appears in THE SUNS
advertising columns this morning.
State Democratic Chairman Osborn
added his plea for n convention to that Of
Gov Glynn yesterday.
Il think there are many substantial
reasons" Mr.. Osborn said. for an af-
frmative vote tomorrow. The convention
will give an opportunity for the able men
in this State to discuss important affairs
OF the State, such an opportunity as they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

have not had In twenty years. 4 great
many things require settlem, mt. and they
ought to be settled as soon as possible"
81 find that many citizens are under the
Impression that they cannot vote to-mor-
row unless they registered on March rs.
1t should be made clear that the regis
tration on March rs was merely supple
mental Every voter who was duly regis
tered for the last November election,
whether he voted or not. and who has
not changed his residence In the mean
time IS duly qualified voter for to-
morrow's special election. the same as
those who registered on March rs"
The city Club also wants conven-
ton.
Samuel s. Koenig, president and Ogden
l.. Mills. treasurer, OF the tepubica n
county committee. argued agains, a con-
yention yesterday. Mr. Mills contends
that as interesting experiments are being
tried in many States. New York ought to
wait and see how they work. and that the
general e.ection of 1916. as prescribed by
the Constitution, IL time enough to let
the people decide whether or not they
want a convention in 1915.