davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
UNIVERSITY CREWS
ENGAGE IN PRACTICE

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 20,-A
welcome calm after a week of rough
water afforded the coaches an orTor-
tunIty to get in much of their delayed
work this afternoon Several of the
coatches tried their crews over the
course under the watch, but none Of
them would announce the results
Coach Vail sent his crews over the
lower course, which starts at the
bridge and finished at Milton at $50
this evening and admitted that the
unofficial watches that timed his var
isity twenty rail utes seven seconds were
not far wrong. The Badgers showed
up better than any time since they
arrived. The trial was rowed against
strong current and 4 slight breeze.
Coach Nikalls rowed his Pennsyl-
vania crews down stream this evening,
combining his coaching to racing starts
land brushes between the Varsity and
Junior eight.
Coach Connibear gave his crew a
fifteen-mile row this evening and
ordered the Washington eigff- to
sprint the last mile at a high stroke.
The Seattle crew raced from the four
mile mark with the aid of an incom-
ing tide and a slight breeze on its
stern to its quarters under the bridge
in four minutes and fifty seven sec
onds
Coach TeneyCk sent his CHAMPIONS
down stream also He feels that his
men are not ir the condition he hoped
to have them IN by this time. and for
this reason ne will pay less attention
to the fine points and more to rigid
training. Coach Courtney is content
with his crews the way they now row.
They appear more and more like GER
tain winners 1t IS certain that Wis
consin and Pennsylvania will have to
improve wonderfully In order to be
even considered IN The running.
Columbia did not come down the
river tonight. Coach Rice rowed the
men over a four-mile course UP the
river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
GIRL TO
WED ITALIAN PRINCE

Rome, June 20.~-It liz reported that
a reconciliation between Prince Fran
cisco Rospiglicsi, who is to be married
to Miss Laura Stallo, of Cincinnati,
and his father. Prince Camille, will be
effected by the pope before the we'd
ding The date OF the marriage has
not been fixed, but 1t viii probably
take place in the<3all at the house
of Miss Stallo's sister. Princess Michel
Murat n Paris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
GLOCKSON IS BOUGHT
BY CINCINNATI REDS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
Newport News, Va, June 20.-pres:-
dent Abe Horwitz, of the Newport
News Virginia League club, tonight
confirmed the report Of the sale of
catcher Norman S. Glockson to the
Cincinnati National League club, The
purchase pr.ce was not divulped.
Glockson will not be delivered anti.
at the end of tho Virginia LEAGUE sea-
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

sho,y what can be developed along this
line.
over four hundred boys and girls
took TART in the different branches of
athletics Two medals were offered for
the best all-round athletics Ia the
school, and these medals created
great deal OF enthusiasm amon@ She
children The best all-round medal for
the bows was awarded to Elmer Lyda.
a hny VINO took part IN every form Of
athletics ard was declared the hest
aII-rcupo athletic IN the elementary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

Hooker, Stolen hases4-Powen Oncsty.
Cauider. Bauer ~. Bergip. whitfield.
Struck out~-By Wright. Z; by Withheld.
5. wild pitch--By Wright. Passed
-s--.ll~-~Ry- HiAeH- left an s,eses--f3attle
Axe. 3. Collegians, t2 rmpire-~Mr.
French. Time of game 40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
Governor Out Of Town.

Governor Stuart LEFT yesterday al
noon for Washington. He will return
to Richmond probably today While
no statement was given out at the
governors office. 1t is understood that
his visit to the national capital has
to do with the pending appointments
in the Ninth district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

the Coue9iaus stiu have the ink
with them Yesterday outhit Fhe
battle AXE tean.. but errors lost the
game. wright pitched q nice game aud
should have won. Whitehead pitched
in his tine form. while Burgin
caught nice game for Battle Axe.
nurch and HuIcher were the stars fiji
r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
Grny@, 10; Ashland, y.

Although outhit two to one, the
Ashland. Eanderson was HIT freely.
Ashland getting fourteen hits off his
delivery,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
where Tney play rhis Week

Battle Axe va. Grays. Thursday at s
P. H.
Ashland We. Couegians. .E1iday, at B
F. NJ.
Both games at Broad street park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

schools or Richmond. The girls medal
went to MISS Airline Eueelging. These
medals were offered hy G.. Lumsden
&; Son. and the Athletic league Of Mad
ison school.
7 he climax to the great work being
carried on Mt Madison school was the
second annual pIayday held at the
Richmond college campus, in which
over Il thoussnd boys aad girls took
part in folk dancing and field day
events This event has become one Of
the leading events of the school year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21

fNNAttehAtA ~ " " - " = -
A1fH4 5 L - 6 " a~N4V
Summary. Two~hase hit-Midyette
Three-base hit--Mops an. Home ruth
Sarscino Sacrifice hit-Saraciuo. Stol-
ea bases-rDowden f3). Double plays
Orebaush to Bighie. struck out-~By
sanderson, .; by Blanton, /. By Shell
ton. !. Base on balls-~By Shelton, z; by
Sanderson. /. Hit by pitcher-~Meyb berg,
powden. A. Biehie. Tignor- Innings
pttched~-By Blanton, s. by shelton. 4.
Iilts made--Of Blanton. d; off shelton.
g. Left on bases--Ashland, 9; Grays 9.
French. Attendance--1. GOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-21
CAPITAL CITY IEAGTF.


Grays. 10. Ashland, &
BATH Axe, -CnlIeG42f.2- 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
TWO HURT WHEN
AUTO TRUCK GOES
THROUGH WINDOW
Driver Turns Machine on Side
walk to Escaee Running
Down BicycIist.

Two men were hurt and the front
of a Washington street store was
wrecked today when Fred r. Bollen-
bach. of 30 Rose street, a chauffeur
for the Orange Mountain Ice Com
pany, drove huge motor truck on
the sidewalk to avoid collision with
bicyclist.
Bollenbach was driving south on
Washington street. At Marshall street
Max Harkzola, twenty two years old,
of Z Hayes street, rode directly in
front of the truck on his bicycle. He
was going east on Marshall street.
Bollenbach threw in his brakes and
turned his wheel over, and the big
truck swerved arond and went on the
sidewalk. 1t struck Harkzola as it
turned, knocked him off his wheel
and threw him ten feet away to the
sidewalk
Then the truck shot into the front
window of the Klondike Drying and
Cleaning Establishment, which John
Siroonian conducts at 406 Washing
ton street. Window and frame were
torn out and crashed into the store
Then the automobile swerved about
and it's rear wheels smashed through
the cellaf door at 404 Washington
street.
George Labar thirty years old, of
35 Nevada street, was walking on
Washington street as the automobile
shot on the pavement, and he was
struck and knocked down.
A large crowd collected at the scene
of the crash, and the police of the
First precinct had difficulty in clear
ing the street and taking the injured
men to the City Hospital Harkzola
was found to be suffering from severe
decorations of the legs and back. He
remained at the hospital. Labar was
permitted to go to his home after
some minor bruises and cuts were
dressed.
Hollenbach was taken to the First
precinct station house. Witnesses of
the accident told the police the driver
was not to blame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
LIVELY RUMPUS
IN ROSEV|LLE
OVER POLITICS
Newark's Sedate Suburban Ad-
junct INDUCES in Tamnany
Tactics, the Charge.
CHAIRMAN CROGAN
LIKENED TO MURPHY
Red-Hot Fight Over Question OF
lndorsing the Candidacy OF
Surrogate Aspirants.

lA e, -, air.,;saa posayi1ia the
70 ~ - - ~ Vio,,en+b
al,,e1r,, a, ro11ickine, a
.-,.t,o., .,.,,,,, -, uard on tha
49,, oe >rau,a,.lr irresnactive of their
.r,,,.a.,o o., stron,,osi+u, in cam-
raier,, t;r,as Tbat a. least was the
conolusion arrived at last night. long
1,.,so,.o +ha adiournn,ent of a meeting
~ the Eleventh Ward Republican
Esxao,,ti,,a hela in the rooms of Lin
s coin cluh
=, ,,o,,.io,, h,;s,t,i,,o. with lots
was d SESSION u 70 eiiiis w. 80
u Things poslldiileh.drS anu o.le =
Wise and divers mempess Spoke tneir
mind" right out in meeting and a1ter
= the meeting reinforced their arSu-
(. :,sf1ts chuck full Of vim and yigor.
wbether true or not there was no
ras;to.;o, -, .ba ,,ort ~ sora !, de.
IN - - p - - 1s A.
1siarins 'na' at ieast .he spiloe VI 1i.e
! eran law ana purity IN politles' stat
utes were clearly Violated.
M Gilbert Crogan chairman of the
Executive committee. had charge of
49, oefo;,. and n was renaatedlv
,.1,,.,. 49,
ciiai seu 'na' Oiai ICY A"u p"s Vi .no
4 whore ol iaihiiiany han htu ioeii-
ing on Crogan as a political boss.
The upshot of the session was the
Endorsement of Austen Colgate for
state senator and Freeholders Rich
- ,Iattoa A,,o,,s. T,ooor,ho ord
80 80 .,S,,...o.i~.,
Anus w, iiai i,9oii ioi ie'io-'iiiia
robert Mitchell, VINO, IL was unuer-
Stood a few days ago, was to be side
traeke,f for Endorsement as congress
man from the Eighth district, was
..ken IN toward tho close of the Sos
-, -. I'M a,d s+arnad n u
NJ. , ai.ft -. 80. the indorse-
-. .e a. ,5,,,,ota 1n,;a, I, Caven
nien' ti. roi hI a' ,,,;,,ati,,g netition the
l,,.r,,,,., n-o ~ M IS -a,,ar e Tho eieven
h - aIaot;yo evecut;ve
la,,,ro;ttoo no ioritv of the
oiaa',i,,C tnd, rhis did not tici,Ie tho
800, M C,rooan Who is behind
tany IN ~ ,,d,Saa. u - Seott Carman ca he
got 10 ,yorL ~ have tho entire force
, of tho committeeman Of the ward,
ennojntive or advisory get together
and vote IT is averred that this was
C,roean's nIan whether il was or not.
Nv This process Croean hoped to be
ont Gaven. whom he is bitterly op-
posinp whereas if the voting was
confined ia the eleven elective menu
hers of the ward Gaven would put it
over Crogau. kaa
All told the committee c,n sists of
+ sixtv-six members. but Only forty
nine voted OF these German was
credited with thirty-three. Gaven ten
and Fred G. Stickel. ir.. six.
THE Endorsement of German. it is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
HARVARD CREWS
IN DUAL VICTORY
Crimson Oarsmen Win Second
Varsity Eight and Fresh
men Eight Events.

NEW LONDON. June 19.-Harvard
started for a clean sweep in the an
nuaI regatta with Yale here today by
winning both forming events. After
the victory in the second varsity
eights, the Crimson won the fresh
men eights by three lengths.
The rSt race was an easy victory
for the Crimson. the Yale boat being
fully ten lengths behind at the nish
The Harvard second crew was pull
ing thirty eight strokes per minute
to the Yale second crews thirty-four
at the one-mile point. The Cam
bridge went ahead so rapidly that as
they approached the nish, Harvard
dropped down to thirtytwo strokes
and won with perfect ease.
Harvard won the freshmen eight
two-mile rowing race, defeating Yale
bv four lengths. The unofficial time
of the Harvard crew was II minutes
and 45 seconds. The Yale freshmen
took the lead at the start. but within
four shell lengths were headed by
Harvard whose lead steadily grew
until at the half-mile she was three
lengths in the fore. aYle made her
fight after the mile. She increased
her stroke TO 36 and cut down a
length OF Harvard's advantage. Near
the finish. Yale's coXswain steered a
wide course and Harvard, squirting,
led over the finish line, winner by
four lengths
The time for the first two-mile
event between the second varsity
crews was;
Harvard, II minutes and 49 sec
onds.
Yale outdistanced.
The time for the second event, the
freshmen eights. was.
Harvard, II minutes and 45 sec
onds.
Yale. I2 minutes and seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
PREDICT DELAY
IN RATE DECISION
Rumor That Opinion Will Be
Made Public Over Fourth
of July Holiday.
Especial 10 the Evening star.I

WASHINGTON. June l9.-goSt-
ponement of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions decision in the 5 per
cent. railroad rate increase advance
cases was generally predicted in
traffic circles here today. II was re-
ported, from apparently authentic
sources. that the long-awaited deci-
sion, scheduled tomorrow. would be
held up at least another week
All sorts of rumors regarding the
time of handing down the decision
were afloat here today. one report
was that the decision would be post
poned until after the close of the
stock market so that the brokers
could study and digest the full force
of the findings over the " fourth and
fureign Sunday" and the market was
closed for the week END holiday,
In this connection il was pointed
out. how ever. that the London market
and Paris and Berlin bourses. not
observing the American holiday,
would get the brunt of the decision
in abbreviated form with a possible
hammering of American securities
without support here. Still another
report current today was that the
commission might give only a par
tal decision and postpone final ac-
ton until after the affect of the
bumper crops on railroad revenues
this fan could be gagged.
III of the reports and rumors were
without confirmation by the commits
sion. which has steadfastly refused
to Indicate the when. what or why"
of its decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
THREATS WON
ASQU|TH OVER
Say Premier's Overture to Mil
itants Due to Promised
Violence.

LONDON, June 19.-The sugges-
ton that the sudden decision of Pre-
mier Asuuith to receive a delegation
of working wsmen from the East
End and discuss with them the suf-
frage question was Influenced by
threats of personal violence by the
wild women, was the theory most
x,nerally advanced here today,
The anti suffragette officials were
.,stoGntled at the premier's inexplic-
..ii,, change Of position since he has
;r,i,atr,lly refused to receive the iden-
teal delegation which he announced
Inte Yesterday he would now see.
The premier's decision was an
nounccd after Miss Sylvia Pankhurst,
weak from her latest Incarceration
under the eat and mouse act, had
bacn carried by her supporters to the
steps of the House of Commons, with
the announced intention of continuing
her hunger strike there.
Despite their iubilation at the evil
dent Surrender by Premier Asquith,
the militants are not anticipating any
favorable reply tomorrow when the
east end delegation requestssthat the
government introduce the votes for
women bill. They wish TO know how
Aeauith will receive sach a demand
and make no secret for the future
plans, which will depend largely on
the premier's action.
LONDON, June 19.--An attempt to
burn a church at Beckenham,
southeastern suburb of London, was
made last night by an arson squad"
of militant snffra gettos. The flames
werC y NtANN anu tne
!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
OUIMET STILL OFF
FORM IN PLAYFOR
BR|T|SH||OOP| TITLE
American Golfer "a Strokes Be-
hind John Henry Taylor,
Leading Player,

PRESTWICK, Scotland. June l9.-
Francis Duimet, American open golf
champion, again Jared badly today
in the British open championship.
He took eighty-five strokes for the
third round of eighteen holes, bring
ing his total for the first three rounds
to 80. With only one more round to
play. this left him in a hopeless po-
stion, twenty-four strokes behind
the leading competitor.
John Henry Taylor, five times win
ner of the open championship title
and its present holder, led the field
at the end of the third round with an
aggregate of 226. He did the round
in seventy four. His scores for the
first and second rounds We're "A and
rs. respectively.
Harry Vardon, also five times hold
er of the title, followed closely with
an aggregate of 22S. having taken
seventy y-eight for the third round.
His preceding rounds were 73 and T..
J. L. c. Jenkins, the British anna
teur champion, played splendid golf
today. He went the third round in
seventy three. making his aggregate
232, or only six strokes behind the
best total His first two rounds We're
70 and so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
LEAGUERS MAKE
LITTLE HEADWAY
WITH SIGNATURES
Had a Fairly Good Day, but
Many Petition Names Fell
by the Wayside.

Although the commission govern
ment petitions are doomed yet the
members of the league are doing their
best to make the best possible show
ing. Yesterdays work was the best
yet for the league; 9S4 names were
examined OF this number 640 were
approved and 344 thrown out as mo
good" 1t is expected that another
week will show the numbers by which
the present petitions were lost.
Many of the leaguers yesterday cir
culated a rumor that the figures of
the last batch of petitions would
make up the deficit in the first 5000
names Figures show this statement
to be erroneous. The mmebers of
the league are now boastful but this
seems to be to keep up the steady
work of their force of clerks.
In the beginning the league had
only 1,600 names over the required
number if every name was bona
fide This so-called surplus was
wiped out after the first 1900 names
had been passed upon, and the petit
tions were doomed right there, it is
claimed. After that the petitions
would not be valid if every name on
the remaining petitions was ap-
proved.
OF the remaining number at least
25 per cent of the names have been
thrown out as forgeries or of persons
not voting at the last general elec-
ton. This would indicate thar the
petitions will fall short of 1000 names.
Theodore S. Fettinger, secretary of
the league, week ago was dubious
as to the outcome of the Petition.
Three days ago he granted that the
petitions had mo chances and now he
again changes his nina and declares
that the petitions may pull through
The attitude of Mr.. Fettinger, who
is at the helm of the movement,
seems to prevail with other members
of the league When amy of the
league members fare asked TO show
how the petition can pull through
they just shrug their shoulders and
say:
figures"
CITY officials declare that the petit
ton is lost. They back their asser-
ton OF, figures, while the members of
the league are now holding hope in
tt ctlast batch of names.
1t Is known that Mr.. Fettinger and
other hackers of the new rule peti-
tions believe that an election follow
ing the general election will have q
better chance than at any other time.
II is argued by them that the party
defeated at the polls at that time
will swing its strength to the commits
sion government cause.
This method of thinking IS ridi-
culed by both Democratic and Repub-
ican party leaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
WHAT WILL YOU
GIVE TO SWELL
THE ICE FUND?
Help the Babies of the Poor to
Bear the Heat of Summer.
Free Ice.

What will you give to swell the
Evening Stars free ice fund.-, No
contribution will be too small. for it's
the sum total of the little things that
go, to make the big things ofslife. and
this campaign to provide free ice dur
ing the torrid months of summer to
the sweltering poor of the tenement
districts is surely one of the big
things that deserves the ungrudging
support of the public3at large.
You, who live in tbe>most comfort
able quarters, no doubt felt the ap-
pressive heat during the recent hot
spell. Imagine, then, what such
time means to those whose circum-
stances in life compel them to live
in cramped Quarters in the over
crowded tene1nents. Imagine the poor
little babies gasping for breath in
the sitting atmosphere of such places.
What a blessing this free ice must
be to those who cannot otherwise Sc
cure it. The baby's bottle must be
kept cool. The milk it drinks must
be kept cold or it will quickly turn
sour with the intense heat, and many
times it is impossible for the moth
ers to procure sweet milk TO replace
that which has soured. The baby
cries for food; rather than see il
hungry the mother gives it the milk
that is unfit for use and collie and
cramps and maybe death is the re-
suit. The Evening Stars free ice
changes all this. 1t provides a means
of cooling drinks and keeping sweet
the things most necessary to life and
health. What will you give to help
the cause?
The fund starts auspiciouSly. The
balance left from a previous seasons
fund and The Stars subscription and
that of Hahne & Co. give Us a start
inS fund of $276.74. This is not enough
by long odds, because in previous
seasons we have distributed upward
of a million pounds of ice.
Needy persons will apply to the
various hospitals, day nurseries, the
city dispensary. the Anti-Tubercu-
losis Society and the physicians en-
ployed by the city who will distribute
tickets emitting the holder to a lib
eral allotment of ice, which can he OBJ
tained of any ice dealer or at any ice
depot in the city. The dealers will
be paid for these redeemed ice tickets
upon presenting them at The star
office.
The subscribers to date are as fol-
lows:
Balance on hand d................ S76 "A
Hahne e Co. observation-disclosures. 100 90
Total Observation-Disclosures. .$276 IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
A. B. c. MEDIATOR
IN WASHINGTON
FORCONFERENCE
Romuio S. Naon, of Argentine
Republic, Arrives Unexpect-
edIy in Capital.
VISIT IS CONSIDERED
AS HIGHLY SIGNIFICANT
Wilson Stands SquareIy Behind
Statement Given Out by
u S. Delegates.

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Romulo
s. Naon. minister from Argentine and
one of the mediators at the Niagara
conference, arrived here UNEXPECTEDLY
today. He did not go to the legation,
but took quarters in hotel near the
White House
The return of the mediator to the
capitol undoubtedly for conference
with Secretary Bryan or President
Wilson, or both, at time when the
Niagara conference is marking time
and threa tened with complete failure
was regarded as highly significant.
If it was known among officials that
Minister Naon was returning, news
of it was carefully guarded. The min
lister went directly from the train
which had brought him from New
Haven and Cambridge, where he had
been attending commencement exer-
cises at Yale and Harvard uniyersi-
ties, to the uptown hotel where he
was close to the state department and
the White House.
Believe Naon's Visit Discussed.
AT the White House it was said
that if President Wilson knew OF
Minister Naon's visit to Washington
he had not impaired the information
to officials there. 1t was thought
however, that the mediator's visit
had been one of the subjects dis
cussed at an early conference be-
tweei the President and the secretary
of state. The Argentine legation pro-
fessed not to know of the ministers
arrival Mr.. Naon at first denied him
self to all interviewers. 1t was un-
derstood, however, that conferences
with administration officials had been
arranged later in the day.
President Wilson stands squarelS
on the statement given out at Niagara
Falls by the American delegates anC
will accept no settlement II tro Mexi-
car problem which is not BASEL on Ihe
principles outlined therein.
This was clear to-day by officials
after the President had an early con-
ference with Secretary Bryan.
Statement II Mediation Fails.
If mediation fails the P-esiden
/ plans TO issue q statement fully III
/ forming the public on the position o
! ace administration and outlining hi
future course
The President has no plans 70
] going before Congress vlth an
i phase of the Mexican question. ant
] al, talk of further armed i,fteFventior
t is groundIess at the present time, ac
/ cording to officials in close touch witt
/ the sirua tion. The same, they say
may be said of reports that the Uni
| ted States plans to recognize Genera
| Carranza, General Villa or dny 2rhe
/ faction in Mexico.