davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

were anxious to again appear in their
home town.
Upon the arrival of the F'riars' speciaI
train there was q vast crowd at the
station and it seemed to the visitors that
the whole town had stopped work and
gathered as one person at the depot.
They were escorted to the theater by the
mayor and other public officials. 1t was
indeed a reception
That night during the minstrel first
part Lew Dockstader, who was one of
the end men, turned to Mr.. cohan and
said, George. I suppose you are mighty
proud over the reception you and your
father received in your home town. :"
Georges race olazed with delight-that is,
as bright as 1t could Considering he
was blacked up-and he replied, "You
bet we are, Lew"
We'll. YOU have right to be-" an
swered Mr.. Dockstader, 'sbut look who
you had to bring with you to get IT.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
THIS WEEK

Nights at $50;
prices. soc to $2.eo.
Mat. We'd. CSC to
si.oo. Sat. Mat use
TO &f.5o.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

The testimonial planned on behalf
OF F. =. .MacKay has been deferred
until the fall, as many of the actors
wishing to honor the veteran will be
unable to take part on the date orig
insily set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
TILLIE SHAFER IS
AMATEUR GOLFER
Former Giant Promises
Never to Play Pro-
fessiOnal Ball Again.

Los Angeles, Jan. "a Title Shafer
who used to hold down third base for
the Giants and made his last appear
ance at the Polo Grounds in 1918, is
now full-hedged amateur golf player
and eligible 10 compete IN all tourna-
ments under the auspices Of the South
crn California Golf Association.
Last August Title applied for rein
statement TO the amateur ranks. saying
he was through with professional base
ball for all time. His application was
filed with +. b. Tufts. president of the
association. and to-day, after giving
the matter full consideration. Tufts
announced Shafer was eligible to com
pete with other amateurs on the links.
Shafcr has been swinging a go'f stick
for many months. and his skill has in
creased 10 such an extent that he is
handicapped at s in the Southern Cali
fornia Association list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
STUYVESANT HIGH
WINS IN TANK
Boys High of Brooklyn Finds
Few Chances TO Score.

The swimmers Of the Stuyvesant
High School defeated the team from
Boys High School. of Brooklyn. yes
terday. iE & dual meet at the Fifty
fourth street and East River Baths, by
q total of 46 points 20 :.
StuyvesaEt won the 5jO-foot relay
race. wnh Kuhn, Stickcl, Oakcs and
Cagney. by three yards, in 1880. Gar
rgus. the Stuyvesant sprinter. led all
the way in the 45-yard sprint. churning
up the water az great rate and cover
ing the distance in $500 Is. Schocn-
berg, Of Boys High, was second, and
Cagney third.
The plunge for distance resulted in
tie between Bischof and Stickel, both
covering 81 feet. Crivelenti, Of Boys
High. was third. with 30 feet.
GarrigGs again led his field across
the line in the 22O-yard swim. being
timed in z:54 j. +. Sinclair. his team
mate. was second. and Schocnberc
third. Cagney did the best work Dbl
the form dive. scoring 20 points. Kuhn
was just behind. with -, and Oster-
gren. Of Boys III Ign. third with 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

TONIGHT.
Broadway Sporting Ciub-Ton Co.ler and Iacs
Dillon lpostpoae5 20 February o..
Palace Athletic Ciuh. fonkers-Bany Lewis ard
shamus O'Brien.
WEDNESDAY.
Pioneer Sporting Club-charlsy wsin,rt and
i'm Savage.
TIL RSDAl.
Harlem Sporting Club-Leo Johnson ard Wee
Wee Barton. Carey Pheisn and ALI, sscs.
Danny Fields and Joe NcCaueS Battling
Champ and Joe nurane
Ciermont 4. C.-kld Taylor and PATSY Brannl-
frarsis Rowan and Nd renD.
Crescent a. C.-Amateur prelmlGafes
FRIDAY.
Madison Square Garden--"lilie Ritchle and
led Lstb dadednliss postponed on account
o. inIury 70 Ri;ehie, hea's sslsht tourney SUB
stluisdl.
Lonoacro A C-8aulias L0inssy and zulu
KID
tast New Yors 4. C.. Broosbu--fred Nebler
anc Nes Al mccoy.
SATURDAY.
FalTmont 4. C.-fOuns Frank and x. o. Smith.
George Thompson and Young Ro,nef. ivan
Linow and Bill shsn.s.
Crescent 4. C.-Amateur hnals.
Broadway Sporting club-Soldier Bar,neld and
lack Tolano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
CUBAN CHAMPION
WINS Al CHESS
Defeats KupChik and Fox
in Rice Tournament
Bernstein a Victor.

Jose i. Capablanca, Of Havana
showed yesterday that the tile Of
champion Of the Empire state had no
terrors for him by defeating 4. kup-
dix in the sixth round Of tine RICE
Memorial chess masters tournamrh To
The Cuban champion also added the
game with Fox from the previous
round TO his total. the two additional
points enabling him 10 keep ahead OF
J. Bernstein. who won from bus ciub-
mate. Tenenwurzel. 80 twenty-SlN
moves. thereby keeping ahead o.
Chaies and Janowski.
Kupchik declined 20 accept the
queens gambit offered by Capabianca,
Who won a pawn after twenty-five moves
in consequence Of nc fact that ms
queen dominated tho queens side OF
the board Kupchick resigned after
thirty-thrcc moves. Capablanca's VIC
tory over Fox had been foreshadowed.
as the Washington player had too
many paUus against him 20 hope To-
survive. This game lasted iifty-thrce
moves.
I'm his match with bernstein, Tcnen-
wur7cl vcnturcd upon a combination
which proved faulty. costing him "a
clear piece. and Bernstein had no diff
Guilty in winning after ,wenty-siX
moves.
4. b. Hodges, former United states
champion. exhibited brilliant chess
against Perkins, and lured his oppo-
nent into line Of play which cost the
latter the exchange and the game after
thirty moves. Perkins was white IN a
double Ruy Lopez.
Oscar Chaies Was again ~ fine let
lie and maintained the pace he has
set for himself by defeating Banks,
the draughts champion. in Ruy Lo-
PEI which went to forty-cight moves.
Vigorous attacking tactics gave kostic
q victory over Rosenthal in a queen 5
gambit declined after thlrty-nine
moves.
Janowski AMI Fox also played q
queens gambt declined which was
finally reduced TO a rock and pawn
ending and adjourned in fairly even
position after fifty-hve moves In the
other adjourned game. from the htth
round. Chajes drew with JanoWsk m
forty-seven moves. and Black defeated
Banks in ffty-nine moves.
After six rounds, with three games
still pending. the standing OF the COM
petif0rs is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
MASKED MARVEL
WINS AT POOL
Doubtful Decision Aids
Newcomer in Tourney
at DOyle'S.

Profting in no small degree by a
techuicality the Masked Marvel Of the
newspaper writer's golf pool tourha-
ment won his first match at )oylc's
billiard rooms yesterday.
The score was = for Tad and IS FOR
the Marvel, but the referee decided
that the mysterious stranger vas en-
titled 10 another chance on account Of
the quality OF the advice which he had
received during the match from lis
manager. William Farnsworth The
official therefore ruled that sis ezra
holes should be PLAYED. and the Marcel
made these IN p. 20 % for Tad.
The man In the black hood will meet
Bud Fisher this afternoon. Specu.a-
ton was freely INDUCED in as TO the
identity Of the stranger. His manager
youches fer the fact that he is news
paperman. lie is tall and slim and
wears glasses and chamois gloves. He
was also clad in linen duster and
overalls. but II was generally conceded
tnat his entire makeup was desi med
with the purpose Of fooling the news
papermen. This. Of course. cannot be
dore. and 1t is thought that his iden-
tlty will soOr be revealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
BY FRANK O'NEILL.

Wild Bill Donovan, manager Of the
New York Yankees. is a member a
charter member, if YOU please of that
exclusive and ultra Questionable Il
famed Ty Cobb" club to which all
pitchers aspire. Bill relates with great
gusto how he whitfield the famous Tiger
with three men on bases and two out
in a game AT Detroit last summer. But
suppose We let Wild Bill tell his own
story:
The Yankees were going pretty
poorly this day. Il was just one Of the
days they went badly. so | thought I'd
take chance and pitch. went along
pretty well until one inning late I'm the
game. when guess was little Wild
Anyway. they got three on and two
down when Iy came up. pitched two
that the umpire called wide. Those
jumps are blind most of them. The
crowd began TO howl. and IL was a Sun
day crowd. too. Well. got two past
him that the umpire saw and then he
fouled couple The next put all /
had on and he took the third strike
Gee. you should have heard the crowd
cheer. " cheered. too. That makes
you famous Bill he said. and walked
70 the bench"
Wilbert Robinson was around the
corridors shaking hands with every
body in the hotel. Robbie is trying
with might and main 20 land a man
agerial job for Silent John Hummel.
1T vas the hardest job in my life 10
decide to pass Old John along" said
Robbie. Honestly. there were tears IN
my eyes when made the decision. but
that's part OF baseball"
Matty Mcintyre. who had the "best
head of hair" in baseball once he's
half bald now and Wild Bill Donovan
met and shook hands yesterday m the
corridors Of the McAlpin Bill intro
duced us 20 Matty The greatest out
fielder in the world" said Bill The
best pitcher IN the world" said Matty
and we declared the bout a draw.
Harry Mccormick announces that he
Is through with baseball for all time
lie intends to 20 back into the steel
business If the opportunity presents
itself
Al Schact. who is going South with
Pittsburgh next month. was around
shaking hands Nth his old pals A.
never misses these meetings. He says
that he is going 10 pitch better base
ball than ever before In his life.
Charles II. Ebbets dashed the hope.
Of the boys yesterday lie cam
through tho corridor and. stopping IN
front OF the newspaper men, said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25

assured me tha; they Will meet the best
offer made, dollar for dollar. You've
GOT go string with fellows who are
that game
"Ncllman is stIl working for then
interests. and be is as confident Of
winning over CUr,ey az Richard and
McCrackcu are We want 90 fight.
That's the whole thing iu a nutshell.
and II il ISN'T Willard then it Will be
some one else. Fulton? Sure. What
could be softer saw Andre Ander-
son to-day and lie tells me that Fulton
IS a weak knced big fellow and Is actu-
ally afraid o. come East 80 Gght An
DIRE wa, knocked out by Fulton after
having hCored the Rochester Giant sew
eral ,mcs. John che barber claims
he has hm signed for a New York en-
gaCtment Wei fight him for John.
Let the good barber bring him on
Billy Gibson stepped into the breach
last night with an offer that might start
something The Mayor of The Bronx
viii give jess Willard $4,000 for his
end II he VIII consent 20 meet jim COT
FEY. the Dublin Giant. IN tcn-rouud
bout a. the Garden. Gibson said:
"Of course. that is not the figure that
Willard ha, been craving. still - rs
something 20 think over. Il wouldn't
interfere in any way with the Willard
Moran negotiations as matter Of
fact. IL would 20 far toward clearing
the atmosphere Again, Cofoy might
hit Willard on the chin True. !
wouldn't weep over that and neither
would give way 20 tears if the cham
pion hi, the big Irishman on the chin.
You know Jim is getting used to IT,.
j. used 10 annoy him something dread
full. but Moran has schooled him 20 r.
quite nicely Now | VIII give Jess the
first $4,000 that comes into the Gar
den and TIL take what's left for CoTcy.
Il there isn't anything left for u. why
Wei take the old cheese and onions.
We're a happy-go-lucky pair. jim and
Bill, so We're prepared for the worst,
the very worst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25

Curley Makes an Offer
For MOran'S Services
Speaking Of
Mixed Bouts

Jack (urlCy i said Ia b consid-
cring the possibility of letting Will
lard meet Joe Stcchcr in mixed
bout in which each man shall con
fine himself To his particular line
of cndcaNor. Willard 10 use his fists
and StcChcr his arms and legs in
various wrestling holds
Such bout would prove interest
ing. no doubt. but if Curley roall,
wishes to make the fans turn ont a
much more novel mixed engagement
might he called to his attention.
Why not let Willard meet Heinic
Zimmerman and allow Iim 10 use
baseball bait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
CLOSE TENNIS
AT PINEHURST
Thirty-eight Games Are
Played in First Set of
Hard Match.

Pinchurst. s. c.. Jan p Play m
mems singles began the piuchurst mid
winter tennis tournament to-day.
Stra ght sets. and most of them easily
won. decided a majority of the matches.
but the match between Hugh White
head. OF Norfolk, and r. T. Gross, Of
Providence. required three sets. one Of
which necessitated thirty-eight games.
Gross finally broke through the recur-
rent deuccs and won, 20 IL. He also
won the match. Norman Johnson, of
New York. beat " y. Brownell, Of
Providence. two sets M three. Jones
and Throckmorton won easily.
Preliminary rnlud Hsod I1n-hm0-ton. Fi,a
hefffntr y =. beat 30 Glrsf. SIS Have.
o.. e. B. EiFd.i,. Ncs York. U.H
ui~. Providence 3D. o. i. " IaiIe, A-i-.c..
tHa' Is iu0r sos Ht.ra - o. ID b.
Jones. Providence. t.st % f. cumming bs'oi-
Fi-f l'ml g. e. s.te.- B.-,o.. ata. FHp
,atsr Ni--aI BE- t.f. d. ~ G.as.,o Ior0 .o.
h.af A 3D. chaplin. ~pr. gie4 t a. o. b. T.
Cr.-.. lrnriI...D I.a iilE Whitehead. 20 -
t q M'-l,.. Providence beat Har' j
WILCOX FrYfiIe.f t NornsH Ju.l,OI.
ST., lo-.. l.st IS Do EroaH.I Providence r. 8.
f Harold TIrr.nnrfna heat G. T.. ~
wards. O. 90. ID D. lo.r, beat
Haae.. B. 1-l. d! A Nrhnnc,. Providence.
beat " a. sweet Providence 6--i 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Bits of Baseball Chatter
Heard on Winter Diamond

Boys, I'm about 20 buy-(ali re 'gy.
IeaPed 20 their ieet HD g .' 49,, ~ ,o-.
mahogany, room Da" p'"'e'
tlnued Eobeis.
-. =. a..
Mr. tobets ammo uNceo 'nsl " ,o-is
vance guard or tne alpeiOas 49,
,'pcrL d, heau,' u. ia" ' o- Rand no.
later than March 3.
..m, q
John d. Foster. business n'a ,.ses,;or
the Giants, has sen. i'i'Na1 'o'''V sr,in
70 the players to report az M' iii
Springs by March 3D.. re- 'O0A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Two Small Guarantees ana
Picture Percentages
Constitute His Bid.
DORGAN SCOFFS AND
SAYS JESS Is AFRAID
Billy Gibson Steps Into Breach
by Promising Willard S25,-
600 to Meet COffey.
Nv IGOE


JscA Curiey has finally made Ike
Dorcau an oHcr FOR Frank Moran's ser
...- ..... .t, L,.,.,.,,.o;,.b. cba,,.
''''S "A".'
pion. jess Willard. Harry fouoN' ACT
inc Tor Curlcy. met Dorgan az the
60, ....,.. .... ,hoso o.ero the
80, s:.o
hest hgOfe' tna' INC 'i."'" - ,'0'''''
presented FOR DorCau's profound go'ne
over.
\ Eat guarantee Of Sl2.7oO and ~
per cent a. she moving pictures, IN an
open sir rcht.
\ Cat guarantee Of $4,000 and ~
pcr cent Of tho moving pictures, lu an
omen air FIGHT
Ne guaranteed percentage % the
gate receipts was conceded TO Moran.
porgan said Of che offer last night;
or think ;hcy Dqpcd their hand Wien
they maze that offer Imagine them
refusing 90 contribute even / per cent
Of ,he gaze receipts 90 Moran Can
YOU beat that for just low down Vest
crn GALL What does Cur.ey think We
nc. = couple OF w'ld sweet potatoes
Nov. heres Che situation; jimmy
Johnston has made u a fiat offer OF
100000 a. the Garden. A. first /
thought that Jimmy was having his
daily laugh at the expense Of the rival
manager, but when / saw him I'M his
rTce to-dev ne convinced me that the
Carder pcople would give Moran that
winch . he Tough. Willard a. the Gar
[cn tn S25 O00 for Willard still goes.
"rbot'. ONE oHer that apueals 70
r., .bo,o sro others Johnston.
~. 80 .n ,r,Il sirn Moran for TWO
- -. -,,T~i-c- and Give hin,
80 ooo 70 I'm ,.-' ~ 80 80 rvbibi.Fors 81
800 80. 49, ,o, moan mat Willard
LII 10 rro ~ +ho oDponents. II we
,i,r for Jobrs.or he can select the two
-. 81 - 20 sch.
men ,na' r. 80 otror .boro arc
,r.o Che ~ 10000 each and a privi-
Two 61 co. Vora-'. nor
leee OF '' !tl v,,..i,.l ~. ,.o,,
iormanoe aEa'"S' "'..".. . $50
sec now NuTIe: - pIv't'.'
getting VIVA, coming 10 10 -
told thar 10 foHoh JHsl NO~' i'e o''cS
lghi ou' I'D a S"''N1 VIM"
I'm 20 meet ..oS' "C.,-lo.. Los
40 CharSe' ,r..-l.' -.
WIZARD. We ~ I' ~ - -, 81,
figures, ana you u nav ~ '''' '''>
there % DC no hSh'., 81.
nat JUST lnv'' u ~ -.
because me truth OF ~, US IN9 wv - ms
1ney don want Nl'I@Iu 70 an ."
chance against Moran. Iney hmow 'n d,
frank is the most dangerous Iuii"ei up'
snd they arc only S'a'l'"E u".li ..h;,,c,
day comes around AZ WIS n.@s|'.''i ?; :
snd all TINS Gazing on o. ''"'''''' ''
merely "niri al p1oliiTi1y' .-a 7
"Curiey ma, oseu ,oI,'.s ny "' .bat
suppose lh"I @ 60 o9o Gov
willard IL Eol.e ~, - 7
lVU udlS "'tH '', INV %,
vas talking 10 Ar"hR'O1' o. 'Ic w
Ranch snow ana ne s"'u SnaI Nut.e{
was talking through tna' NIUE Plus"
lat that ne anecls. 49,. 49,. ...
Arlington hho|- pc t. VIA T3Tn "'iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Deadlock Over Date
for POugllkeepsie Races

Inc date OF The POugfkeepsIe re-
gatta is still undecided. AID the meet
ing Of the stewards which was schcd
uled TO take place to-day TO make a
final choice has been abandoned The
date for the races will be selected by
espondeuce.
The unwilingness Of the New York
Central Railroad 10 operate the obser-
walton train on Saturday. July /. and
The inability Of the University of Penn.
,ylvania TO row before then have caused
deadlock, which the stewards have
been unable to break in two confer
ences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25

LOOMS Arrives To-day
for MillrOSe Games

Joe c. LOOMS. of the Chicago Ath-
letic Association. is expected in town
tonight Word was received yester-
dag that the national champion was IN
good condition for a busy night at the
Ml.irosc games in Madison Square Gar
don lO-mOrroW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Sinclair Now as
Rich as Matty

Tulsa. Okla. Jan. q Harry +. SIN.
clair. who backed the Federal League
n ITS dying days may 20 out and
found another organization. If he so
desires. for by the terms OF dissolu-
ton agreement between himself and
his partner. ratified to-day. he will re-
ceive oil holdings said to be worth an
proXimately 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Scotty Welsh in Draw.

Scotty Welsh. of Glasgow, fought a
draw with Young Jersey yesterday 2l-
tornoor AZ The Broadway Spor'Iul Club.
Tire. ,cn-rouud sem,professiouA! bouts
preceded the main event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25
Poly Prep Loses to
ROCkaWaV at Basketball

The Poly Prep. BASKETBALL team met
defeat az the hands Of the Far Rock
away High School players in the lat
ters' gymnasium yesterday. The score
was % 20 H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25

The seventh round will be begun a. 3
o'clock this afternoon al the rooms Of
the Empire City Chess Club. $3.50
broadway. near l57th Street, when the
pairings will be the following:
TO, s., Banks. kug.hik lan'N 81. BERNSTEIN
8. Cspablan,s Ho. g-s SIS. ieleu"rf.e. p .eili--.
vs. Perkins. Schroeder r. ho'Uc al 'Na,' vs.
Black
one Of the interesting game the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25

Cutler School Five Victor.

Ih, Cutler School five defeated lry-
ing School on the latter's court yester-
day by score Of - 20 10. Brawner, at
LETT forward for the winners, was the
star Of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-25

days. There was big crowd watching
us, and after a minute ! dropped my
hand, and said, See what mean.
Tom %
TON says yes but he didn't KNOW
that Mr. James j. Corbctt was ALL ~.
] didn't let on. and they gave me a
rousirg cheer when ! walked of the
boxing mat. can fool 'em all Yet. but
only for a MINUTE"
Billy Gibson's offer OF $4,000 for
Willard il he will meet Jim Coffey is
pretty good one. considering the fact
that Jim is supposed TO have a glas 5
chin. Big Jess wouldn't have any trou-
BILE ~ an. according 20 Gibson. but way
down in his heart Gibson entertains
the hope that the big Irish boy Will still
be champion. GIbson's offer makes him
pretty game sportsman. inasmuch as
he is willing 70 take nothing for the
chance.
The Capital city A. C.. Of ST. Paul.
sends "A letter thanking the press of the
country for the support given the
Anearn-Gibbons fight. The club con
tends that but for the generous pub
licity given the much-talked of bout
the gate would not have been as large
by half.
Jack Curley declared last night that
Harry Pollok was 10 be his partner in
promoting the Willard Who-ever-he
maybe night. That Is TO say. that for
his help IN conducting the bout. he is
willing 10 give him half Of any money
that comes 20 him rs his share of the
Willard syndicate proceeds. All Of
which should be about as hard TO take
70, a cream puff. With or without vanilla
flav"ring.
The famed potato bug expert of Port
Washington has been doing all the ne
gOtiatIng for Curley during the last
few days. and If Moran and Willard
come to terms II will be- mainly through
the spud specialists speilbiuding
Bill Shanks jumped right into the
glare OF the spotlight when he topp!ed
Boer Rodel boo Brooklyn Satufaa,
night. Bill didn't lose any friends when
he won. either lis got bad cut as the
men came together M the very first
round. and he looked 80 -begone
that the crowd yelled Tor the referee 20
stop n. But Bill wasn't really hurt
and Leo Flynn. his hustling manager.
begged that has man he allowed fo C
on Shanks did. and % didn't take him
the full ten rounds 10 discover that the
Boer has an Adams apple for chin.
When be got to Rodel with few hard
whacks James Jov Johnston's cast-of
hit the resin on his ear and he cuddled
up and stayed there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11
NO FAINT OF BOSSISM ENTERS CONVENTION;
 SELECTION WAS POPULAR CHOICE OF DELEGATES

Roosevelt Scorned By Party He Once Sought To Tear Asu
 der His Plea For Lodge Falls On Deaf Ears Even The Cheering Was Smsl For Him. Hughes Gets Coneratu latons From All Over Country; Accepts Nomination
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-11

CHICAGO, June lO-Charles Evans Hughes former of New York and until today Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States today nominated for the pres dency by the Republicans Fairbanks of Indiana who elected vicepresdent with Theodore Roosevelt in 1904 again chosen for second place the Republican ticket
 Both nominations made by overwhelming majores the first ballot of the dayhe third ballot of the convention by exclamation made Senator Lodge of Massachusetts presented by Roosevelt compromise ddate received Col Roosevelt himself received eighteen and onehaf scattered twelve states.
 The nominating ballot showed this
 Hughes o40 l2; Roosevelt IS l-2; Lodge 7; Du Pont 5 Lafolee. B. Weeks. }; Absent l. Total oS7
 Despite the fact that Frank H. Hitchcock leader of the Hughes supporters let be known while the presidential b otng in progress that the Hughes wanted Burton for second place Ohio withdrew Burons leaving the field Mr. Fairbanks and former Senator Burkett of Neba ka The ballot for president showed this count:
 Fairbanks. S63; Burkett, 08; Borah. 8; Burton. l, Johnson absent B. scattering and voting 6. Total 987
 MT Hughes will be notified of his nomination officially date be fixed later by committee headed by Senator War C.. Harding of Ohio, chairman of the convention.
 MT Fairbanks will be notified by committee headed by Senator Wm E. Borah of Idaho
 At 2:Ol D. the convention adjourned There expressions of harmony from all the leaders among the dele