davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
SCORES CAMPAIGN
METHODS OF c. O.P.
Arthur B. Archibald, Congress
sionaI Candidate, Says Re-
pubIicans Have No Issue.

That the Republican leaders are
conducting a gumshoe campaign, be-
cause the G. o. T. has no issues
was asserted last night by Arthur 3.
Archbold, Progressive candidate for
Congress in the Eighth district. at
a meeting at Mill street ana Wash
ington avenue Belleville. Continuing
he said:
"As this campaign progresses the
most important fact that appears is
that the Republican party has no
issue upon which to go before the
country. The Taft administration
was so overwhelmingly disapproyed
of by the country that the usual eX-
pedient OF pointing with pride to the
achievements OF the party has been
abandoned. The one thing the Re
publican machine IS now anxious
about with reference to the people
is that they should forget tie achieve
ments of the Republican party since
Roosevelt retired from the Presi-
dency.
1.-THE Taft administration was
marked by the reversal of all Of
Roosevelts policies; by the substitu-
ton of Ballinger, the agent Of the
land grabbing syndicates of the West
in place Of pinehot, the author of the
conservation program: the passage
of the Payne Aldrieh tariff bill OF
denominations in the interest of the
great manufacturing trust. the white
washing of Lorimer; the firing out Of
Clifford Pinchot from his great office
of forester; the creation of the Inter
of qualifying the decisions of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, which
was beyond the control OF the special
interests at the time. All of these ad-
ministration policies and acts formed
a record OF subservleney to the big
business interests which utterly dis
gusted the country under the Repuh-
lean party.
"The Republican machine leaders.
therefore, are now without an issue.
They suspect that President Wilson
is popular, and therefore they are
afraid to attack him. They are afraid
to point with pride to the Roosevelt
administration and ashamed to mem
ton the Taft administration, and so
they are, so to speak, up a tree and
are conducting a gumshoe campaign.
'"rhe Progressive party, however.
SlduuS TOT q recognized DOuy OF prln-
ciples, designed to lessen. the evils
of our industrial system, and to curb
the power of the trusts. The Re-
publicans do not dare to attack these
policies and therefore are silent upon
them. In the meantime, the people
cannot be fooled, and they see in this
campaign that the election of the Re-
publican machine candidate means
the restoration to power of the whole
Taft regime OF politicians, who believe
in the right OF big business to exploit
the country. 1t Is perfectly plain
that the former Republican followers
cannot be won back to the Republican
party until it changes it's leadership"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
RAYMOND TOURS
CITY DISTRICTS
So His Manager Reports--Bars
Evening Star Reporter from
Meetings.

According TO report, Thomas l..
Raymond, Republican mayoralty can
didate, spoke in several parts of the
city last night. Mr.. Raymond and
Spaulding Frazer, his campaign man
ager, again honored an Evening Star
reporter with the double cross" and
by some tricks managed to keep him
out Of most of the meetings. Reports
of Mr. Raymond's meetings published
In the Star, apparently have perturbed
the candidate, and Mr.. Frazer has
been delegated to the task of pre-
venting the Evening Star from get
ting the facts about his campaign.
Mr. Frazer's methods. however,
have been rather unsuccessful. He
has not hesitated at telling little
"hbs." in order TO steer the reporters
TO the wrong meetings. or to keep
them out OF some OF the places vis-
tied by the candidates.
When Mr.. Raymond told a Forest
Hill church audience how distasteful
1t was for him to seek votes in the
Little Italy Little Germany and
Little Jerusalem" sections or the
city, he WAS not aware that The Star
reporter was present. The reporter
had not been with the Raymond party
and was not in the main meeting
room.
Some Of Mr.. Raymond's workers In
other sections Of the city have been
feverishly at work denying that their
candidate mentioned Little Italy,"
Little Germany and Little Jeru-
salem," but Mr.. Raymond, or any of
those present at the time, have not
said one word that everything that
was published wasn't absolutely true.
Oscar Bloch and James Kearney,
two of the Raymond workers. made
speeches for him last night In a hall
in Eighteenth avenue, near Wayerly
avenue. Mr.. Bloch told his audience
not to pay any attention to the Star,
because 1t was always knocking"
Mr.. Raymond. Mr. Bloch also as
sured the men present each OF whom
had glass of beer in his hand that
Mr.. Raymond would never appoint
man like Frank Sommer city coun-
sell, because Raymond isn't that
kind of fellow"
Mr.. Raymond, according to Bloch,
favors a wide open Sunday and Is a
thoroughbred liberal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Urges Opening of-Parks
on Sundays for Games; e
Indorses w. II. Sagurton
october Is,

N'StpbCA %, ivh1s 4.
TO the Editor of tho Evening STAR,
Dear Sir--1n your valuable paper
so much interest is always shown in
matters of public welfare that feel
sure you will be glad to have the fol-
lowing called to your attention:
1t is said that the public parks are
not open to the children and youths
for games OH Sunday. This seems to
be most serious thing for our New
ark boys, morally and physically. In
Germany there are such parks where.
not only are games permitted, but
thorough instruction is given by
trained athletes and, as a result, a
sturdy, hardy race is produced H
What brought the matter to my
mind, to give credit where 1t is due, Is
the campaign of a Mr.. William III.
Sagurtop for Assembly this year on
the Progressive ticket. He makes
much Of this Sunday-closing of the
parks, claiming that such pleasures,
being debarred. leaves to the youth OF
the city nothing but indoor amuse-
ments on Sunday. He also claims
that these indoor amusements are
usually detrimental to health and
morals and that the welfare of New
ark and of its future citizens is
greatly injured by the closing Of the
parks, thus l write to you, urging
that you present the matter either by
encouraging Mr.. Sagurton in his good
work or in other ways through your
excellent paper. He urges that these
parks and Fairgrounds on week days
and Sundays be thrown open to the
youth Of our cities, and that everyone
be encouraged to take such exercise
as Is possible in the few hours when
they can.
You may publish this letter, IL you
will, with such comment as you like,
and l trust you will at least use your
valuable influence in the matter, both
for the opening of the parks and for
MIR. sagurton, with whom this issue Is
very close at heart.
Respectfully yours,
A CHURCH MEMBER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Gerard Committee Deplores
Raising OF Religious Issue

NEW YORK, Oct. 31,-John M.
Bowers. chairman of the Gerard cam
paign committee. sent this statement
to newspapers last night:
at is a matter OF deep regret that
a religious issue has been brought into
the campaign by an insulting attack
upon Catholic citizens.
"I do not regret the issue because
of Its effect. 1t must bring votes to
the Democratic candidates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
City Officials Guests
at Dinner of Musicians

Mayor Haussling and other city Off
Gals attended a "shore dinner" given
by local musicians at the Kruger
Auditorium in Belmont avenue last
night. william Carruthers, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, national president OF
the American Federated Musicians,
was also present.
Other speakers and guests were DR..
Charles f. Kraemer, president of the
Board of Works; John ]. Bracken,
Democratic nominee for sheriff; Will
lam Dimond, president of. the Board
of Assessments, and Otto SchallS.
Mayor Haussling made short adj
dress. praising the spirit OF good fell
lowship among local musicians
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Find Few BettOrs Who
Are Willing to Wager
That Raymond Will Win

Men who refer to Thomas L. Ray
mond as .'our next mayor are most
unwilling to wager money on their
assurance. according to betting men
who went in search of them last
aight. Many of the betting men of
the city were offering to place money
ON Mayor Haussling. but they found
rev takers.
Eight to six, five to two and two to
one We're some of the odds offered by
Hausslng bettors. but the small end
OF the odds did not appear small
enough TO Raymond supporters. One
man who wanted to bet any amount
up to $4,000 on Mayor Haussling was
very much Disguised on losing track
Of prospective Raymond bettor in
the Kinney building, which has two
exits. While he was watching one OF
the exits he said. the Raymond sup
porter made his escape by the other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Digestive
Disorders
Yield When

the right help is sought at the right
time. Indigestion is torment.
Biliousness causes suffering. Either
is likely to lead to worse and weak
sning sickness. The right help,
the best corrective for disordered
conditions of the stomach, liver,
kidneys or bowels is now known to be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Beecbaf1lS
pills

and the right time to take this IA
nous family remedy is at the first
sign of coming trouble. Beechsm's
Pills have so immediate an effect
for good, by cleansing the system
and Purifying the blood, that you
will know after few doses they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
COOLERS OUTFIT
NORFOLK z TO |,
BUT LOSE GAME

Petersburg. Va. April 20--The Tars
defeated the Coolers this afternoon in
the home team, was in fine form and
kept the Tars down to two doubles and
three singles. Lawrence. for the WISH
tors, was hit for nine singles and n
double. With the exception OF tho
sixth inning. he kept his hits well
scattered. The Tars scored In the first
inning. when ii base balls, a two
baggcr hy Cleveland. and n neldcrs
choice Melted them IA run. In the third
Il base on balls, n single by Pressly
ana an error by Craven. added another
count 10 their score. and In the sixth
they secured their last run on Ten
nants single. an error by Austin
Presslv's sacrifice and Clevelands sac
rificc Hv.
The Coolers scored their only runs
in tho sixth. when singles by Busch
Jacket nnd ramran Melted one run. and
with the bases filled Lawrence forced
in the second run. Laval. Keller and
pamrau carried off the batting honors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
STANDING or TEAMS.

Newport News. Va, April 2o.--Harry
Matthews's Shiphuilders continued their
winning streak to-day by taking the
INST game OF the series from Ray
kyan's Colts, To ). on a wet and soggv
hcld. but the builders proved mighty
good mudlarts. stealing seven bases on
Noerth. and they ficlded perfectly, the
only errors by the locals being two
wide pegs 10y Catcher Gioclson.
Smallwood started on the mound for
the visitors. but was very Wild and
when he did put the ball over the To-
calls hattcd II MI over the lot. mixing
doubles and triples with singles when
there We're mon on the bases.
Lefty Croihcrs, semiprofessional
made his debut for the locals and
pitched Well. several of the hits off him
being OF the huk" variety. due to the
high wind that swept across the park
Ills batting was big feature of the
same. for he raped Smallwood for
Two triples on his first two trips to the
plate his first drive sending one run
over and his second drive sending two
runs over.
Bunting caught Crothers asleep In
the second round and stole home on
MIN. tho pitcher starting n long wind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

der to come up in the ninth md hn
walked for the third consecutive time
whey Followed him with a hot inficld
HIT and Flanagan placed one to good
advantage, and all three were safe
With the sacks full. Doc Scales was
safe on ficldeTs choice while forcing
Wiley out at second. Ancarrow tally
ing on this play for the first Spider
score. Robbins made a beautiful sac
rihce. squeezing in Flanagan for the
tying run.
In tho visitors half OF tho tenth
they were retired in rather easy fash
ion, except Garner. who hit slam
that looked good until Lee Liggan
made q spectacular running one hand
scoop and throw that brought the
crowd To it's feet in admiration.
Coming up In the tenth. the Spiders
were not to be denied. Duval sup
piemcnted his good slab work with a
clean single to right field. L.ggan
forcd him at second, but Immediately
stole. While the crowd went wild Lew
Is. the Spiders first sacker smashed
terrific double to centre bringing
home Liggan with the winning count.
IL must be said that the Trinity ag-
eregation played a splendid article of
BAH in every way, and their slabmen
displayed form that would ordinarily
nave been good enough TO win, but
the home team punched their hits well
and at oprortune times. \ great sur
prise was sprung on the Richmond
College supporters by the unexpected
good showing that Harry Duval made
in the box. This Is the first game he
has pitched at home for the Spiders.
ana he made II very auspicious begin
ming. lie let the visitors down with
only six hits, struck out three and
walked but one man, In the entire ten
innings.
very noticeable feature OF the
game was the splendid and consistent
work done by the Spiders in the way
or sacrificing. II Will be seen how
consistently they connected with the
pill when II is noted that kanipe sue
ceedcd In retiring but one Spider By
me strike out route. The playing of
Lee Liggan ut the hot corner for the
spiders was very good. indeed All OF
ms chances were of the most difficult
The crowd by his fast work, after IL
seemed that the batter had safely made
his base
For the visitors the work or tho sec
ond hascmhn. Garner. was very good,
and also that OF both the battery men.
kanipe and Maddox. the latter connect
Ing for the longest hit of the game. a
siashlng three Dagger to left centre.
ne made this hit with nobody out. and
'HVal. wei supported. retired the yisi-
tois without tally. For the Spiders.
captain hncarrow and Lcws did good
"ofh with the stick. while Duval and
iHsghn deserve mention for their field :
Ing Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
SPIDERS
SPECTACULAR FINISH
Tie Trinity in Ninth, Scoring Winning Run in Tenth
Duyals Pitching Revelation to College Sup
porters-Kanipe Also Does Well.

In spite OF the persistent and dis
couraging attempts Of tho rain 10 keep
everybody away from the ball park
about 500 loyal fans tourneyed out to
West Broad street and saw what was
probably the fastest and best played
game OF the season. when Richmond
College defeated Trinity. OF North
Carolina. to ; in a heart-breaking
finish in the ninth inning with the
score standing : 10 against them.
The Spiders started II successful
hombardmcnt against the nine from
Trinity College In the final frame, and
when the session was over, had tied
the score Then. sim running strong
IN tho tenth while holding the Trim
ity sluggers down. they garnered an
other run. which won the game
kanipe, tho Trinity hurler did very
good work and well sustained his
reputation. but the rally Of the Spi-
dcrs. aided and allotted by the roofing
or the students. was too much for him.
ana he had 10 take the small end OF
the bargain after ii had appeared that
the locals had not IL chance to win.
Captain Anearrow was the first Spi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
HAMPDEN-S|DNEY
|SHERE TOMORROW
First Championship Game With
Spiders-Local Rooters
Are Optimistic.

Very much encouraged by their re-
cent victories over V. l.. |. and Trinity.
the Spider baseball nine viii engage
IN their first championship game of the
season when they cross willows with
the strong bunch from Hampden Sidnoy
College tomorrow afternoon. TIE
Presbytcrians always have "A cracking
good team, but, in spite Of the dis
couraeinr outlook At the FIRST OF the
season. the Spider rooters feel that
they have a team which will. under the
guidance of Coach Dobson. make n
great light for pennant honors In the
Eastern Collegiate League
The team is improving rapidly every
DAY. and Coach Dobson IL expecting to
20 INTO the battle tomorrow with even
chances. To say the least. The team,
however. IS not ore:coniident, for they
realize that in the other teams in the
league thHy have very worthy foes,
ana mat to cop the championship in
nasebaH there will have To be some
lively stepping done
me game tomorrow afternoon win
be the last game here for a good while
since the locals 40 to WILLIAMSBURG on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
VIRGINIA AGAIN
TRIMS CAROLINA
Two Straishts for Orange and
Blue From Blue and
White.

Greensboro. y. G.. April oc.--By n
score OF 10 i, the University OF Nir-
sinia nine won over Carolina for the
second time on its trip To the North
STATE in Il one-sided game al Cone Park
TINS afternoon. Rain III the afternoon
threatened 10 prevent the game. but
half an hour later ii was started on n
wet leId, the April showers did not de-
yer ihe large crowd Of roo,ers from
Attending. and an audience estimated
~ 5000 witnessed the triumph OF the
Orange and BlUe.
carol!na was. ut the bat first. Ncff
was IN the box for Virginia. He allow
ga one mt nut no runs iii the first In
the second. Is. Bailey scored hy lead
ing oH with a hit and counting on Az
cock single. Carolina rot The FIRST
iui ana the excitement and enthusiasm
were great, though Short-liv.d
Virginia did not find Aycocll until
the lhlrd. when three hits for a total Of
SIN bases. COUPLED with errors nettcd
inrce runs. After that the game was
Nlrsinlas. Runs were added in tho
Fourth, iith and sixth. Watkins re
iieNed Aycock In the sixth when the
ss, We're fHll one Of these men
scored. ana after that Watkins was
aolo 10 handle the situation James
came IN the box for Nirrinia nj tho no
ginning OF the third and had his oppo
nents Well In hand throughout the
game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
JOHN MARSHALL Will
MEET INQUIRE TO-DAY
Prep Schools Clash in Local Ball Yard in Champion
ship Struggle-Both Aggregatons
Are Confident of Victory

John Marshall High School win cross bats
with the McGuire's aggregation In Hroad
street Park this AFTERNOON at o'clo 4 i'm
what promises to be the best game .. the
frcp League championship series These
teams are bitter rivals and consider a vic
tory over each other the browning even, OF
the season. Both teams on edge for the
battle. and IL IL thought tina, a banner
crowd viii be ON hand 10 see tho youngsters
tight IL out.
The red and black team, under the super
vision 81 Harry HcdEcpcth. Is rapidly round
Ing into mdscason form. and l. confident of
trailing the white and blue OF John Marshall
In the dust. McGuire's team has won the
pcnnant from time iinmemorabie and they
can't see anything to II but another cham
plo0ship.
II Is very probable that HcaEepe,h viii
send bob Baldwin to the mound aEains,
the public school lads. Bob pitched a
grand article of ball for John Marshall last
season. and. in TACT. was their malnstay In
the box. and his friends are predicting that
he Will be even more successful this year
IN event Of Badwin's being unable To twIri
H"iEepeth VIII billy" Hammond or
Big Bruce In either case Monk Craven
viii don the pads. Craven Is one or the best
catchcrs ever developed in tn. league and
his Siclnr work behind the bat Is feature
OF every game.
McGuire's VIII probably use the same linc-
up that proved 80 successful against Benc-
dictinc last week. Sleepy" Newton Will do
the honors at Grst. while Whltmorc will bc
OH duty at. the midway station. big
Bruce will lie the job in the short neld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

while Captain Mac" cogbill will hold down
the hot corner. Swinewiord. Marye and Her
ryin.n VIII have charge OF t.:e gardens
While not predicting II victory for hia
team Coach Clark. of the Marshallit-s H.
hrfnly convinced that his charges viii ..brinr
nome the bacon" The high school team,
has been going good this season having Won
nVe OF me SIX games played and are conf
ab!e 81 trimming McGuIfe's. Their victory
mas given them tots OF pep and they prom
,se 10 snow the red and black aggregation
some baseball this afternoon when they
Goach Clark has no, decided upon his
twlr!cr, but II Is more than likely TINT
woodward Will start the game FOR The Mar
shhilltes Woodward has brought victory 10
the John Marshall banners In three ont OF
Tour starts. " Mcclure should devotion "A
sudden liking for his offerings either Craig
or kimbroush Will enter tho box Both Of
these boys have been showing lots of '.stun''
IN practice. and anxious for a trial
Either "Bumps' Brunhe or 'Deacon''
Biank-nshlp WIN work behind the bat, w.,h
the odds favorlnE Deacon"
Mike" Asher VIII work on the initial .ack
with Chunky Sale on second Happy
Matthews viii be at short and Capttin
jack Tinsley viii guard tho ho, corner
The outneld is still prot,icinat lcal with the
possibility Of Beauty" Turner Wn.-ton
ana Goat" Pu!liam starting "Slsnuy''
wood being held In reserve This conp.ete.
tho iikc!iest looking team that has worn
the white and blu. for several seasons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
RAIN PUTS STOP
TO PIRATE GAME

Norfolk, Va. April 2o.-Rain halted
the Roanoke-Portsmouth game this af-
ternoon at the close OF the second In
ming. with both teams showing good
form. pitchers working we'll, and every
indication pointing to p fast and close
Is contested diamond battle. Neither
side had scored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

Saturday to play tho William and Mary
team there. Those who are feeling
proud over the showing OF the team
VIII All lac on hand TODD all they can
to help the Spiders get away to a good
start IN the championship race
Either Robinson or FLANAGAN VIII
woi.. for the Spiders in the box.
Coach Dobson has not yet decided. hut
1t looks as though the odds arc on tho
ioriner. who has not taken his turn
on the mound for good Will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

SHIPBUILDERS KEEP
UP WINNING STREAK
Smalwood Wild and Hit Hard-Despte Soggy Field
Some Fast Work Is Witnessed Pitcher
Crothers Makes Good Impression

long lead OIL third. That WAS Rich
monds first run. y pass. two wild
throws and some hitting accounted for
their other tallics. In spite OF the bad
condition of the field. some sensational
neiainS was done, krepps, McCabc and
smith starring for the locals. and New
ton for the visitors. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
Totals
trinity College.

!I,Inhtih@n1 Collage. 21-a
''1"..t I1'i'Ec lob 20 0O0l o.
,1"Whfy I."ft al hases-Richmond
''1..l'Hr Trinity College, 8. Sacrifice
bi,h 'H.nm"nd College. 4 Trinity Col
'E*' !, IWp-haAc hits--I.ewis Three
{ast h'ts Maddox Stolen bases
t...ft"fn 0ta!ee. Spence go, Maddox.
..'"s, - hnllt on Duval. j on Kanipe.
70, litts.b on Dnvai q In ten innings;
~ hhEipn. 9 ia nine and onr-third In
tihhE, Iit hy pitched balI-Cook.
,ffnrk out ~ Duvai. 3: by Kanipe, /.
I"hs"h halt Maddox n). Time of
phfr" 80 Umpire. Cowan. Scorer,
J. J. Wicker. Jr, Attendance. 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

Score by innings r..
Newport News. 1e4ooo11.-g
Richmond ......,....ol$ oiooo O-i
summary: Two base hits-Walters
Newton. Threc-base hiis-Crothcrs
90. stolen bases--krepps (2). Carucs
90. Smith. Mcixcll. Glocl<son. Ruuting
%. Sacrifice hits-MciXeil. Newton
Double plays-Newton to Ralev. struck
out--by Crothers. 3: by Smailwood. j:
by Mcintyre. l. Eases on balls-om
Smallwood. -: off Mcintyre. l. Hits
OF Smallwood. 10 and s runs in %
times at bat In 6 % Innings: off Nc
IntEre. and | run in ID innings.
l-efi on hascs-Ncwport News. :: Rich
port News. /. Passed balls-Glockson.
Hit BY her-Berger. Umpircs. Kelly
ana Mckee. Time Of game. 1850