Opposition to recall of judges threatens judicial system
Democratic lawyers warn that organizing against the proposed recall aims to substitute popular opinion for legal procedure. They argue recall could replace law with public sentiment and lead to a vigilance committee controlling justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ILE
Corporations Today Do Not Form Monopolies to Raise Prices
The article argues that modern corporations do not form monopolies to raise prices, noting historical shifts in law and economics. It recalls 18th and 19th century ideas of competitive freedom and self government, and cites the Chicago harvester trust case as illustrating outdated views on collaboration among manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tien
Harvester Trust
Chicago
Washington
Flanagan to Represent U S at Stockholm Olympics
Word reaches New York that John J Flanagan the world’s great weight thrower now in Ireland will represent the United States at the Olympic games in Stockholm Sweden next June In a letter to a friend Flanagan says he has not given up athletics and is still throwing the iron weight He left America two years ago to tend an estate in Ireland Flanagan is the current Olympic champion in the sixteen pound hammer event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John J. Flanagan
Ireland
United States
Stockholm
Sweden
Flanagan
America
Davis Denies Athletics Stole Signs In World Series
Harry Davis refutes rumors that the Athletics stole signals to win the World Series. He says the team did not habitually steal signs and did not swipe any Giants signs, claiming they let opponents believe they had a secret edge while asserting a key opening game hit by Davis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Athletics
Harry Davis
Giants
Harry
Baker
Mathewson
New York Battery
Monument to Sail for England in Olympic Tryouts
James W Monument of the Irish American A C sails to London for the English Olympic tryouts on May 26. He cannot compete for the United States due to citizenship rules. Monument, a two mile national champion, is expected to join John Bull's team. Dan Ahearn and Don Walsh also head to Britain to compete if selected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Monument
A. C
England
London
Ile
Uncle Sam
Dan Ahearn
Don Walsh
Kottek Sets Columbia Plunge Distance Record in New York
H. C. Kottek class of 1914 shattered the Columbia university record in the plunge for distance during the sophomore freshman swimming meet in New York with a 66 feet 9 inch dive. The mark surpassed the previous record of W. F. Peters by 3 feet 9 inches. Kottek also contributed to the team’s total by securing three additional first places as the second year men won the meet by 3314 to 174.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Kottek
Columbia University
New York
W. IF. Peters
Cy Young Signs to Pitch for Boston Nationals
The article notes it will be twenty three years since Cy Young last pitched in McKeesport Pennsylvania during the Tristate league era. It adds that Young has just signed to pitch the next season for the Boston Nationals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cy Young
McKeesport
Boston Nationals
Jordan Checker Champion Crowned in Scottish Tourney
Alfred Jordan, the English checker champion, defeated James Ferrie of Britain in the Scottish tourney at Glasgow. Jordan beat Ferrie in one game and drew the remaining eleven to clinch the present world title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
Alfred Jordan
United States
James Ferrie
Glasgow
Ferrie
Pickering to Play Baseball for Terre Haute
Earl Pickering former Minnesota baseball captain has signed to pitch for Terre Haute of the Central league. The football star previously protested by Wisconsin last fall on professionalism charges is alleged to have played baseball under an alias in the Central league in 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickering
Earl Pickering
University of Minnesota
Terre Haute
Wisconsin
Packey McFarland Talks Boxing and Managers
The fighter recalls a grocery clerk past and a self serving manager who took half of earnings. He describes a first club fight twenty miles from Chicago and earning 90 cents after travel costs and manager’s cut, ending with his father’s anger at the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Packey McFarland
V Packey
Chicago
Sport gossip and comeback talk from heavyweights to Tigers
Spicy notes from Tommy Burns aiming for a Johnson rematch while observers question his seriousness. Hans Wagner admits oil riches falsehoods and Hap Hogan jokes with Charlie Ebbets about Brooklyn taking Vernon to New York. Ikegami era mentions modern sprint times and big-money trades. Billy Murray recounts a helpless ballplayer moment in a late ninth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bill Dahlen
Superbas
Tap
Ebbets
Hogan
Brooklyn
Vernon
Charlie
C. Hercules
Brains Key to Victory in Superior Ball Clubs
Analysis notes that intelligent players drive championships while many mechanically skilled players exist. Quick thinking is highlighted as a decisive factor in leading teams to success across leagues.
Hawaii Swimmers Genoves and Kahana Mohu Eye Olympic Trials
Hawaiian swimmers Vincent Genoves and Duke Kahana Mohu, renowned talents from the isles, will take part in the American Olympic team tryouts. They travel to several cities for the long distance swimming trials aiming to earn positions on the U S squad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent Genoves
Duke Kahanamohu
London Horse Show Opens at Olympia in June
The London international horse show will open at Olympia on June 17 and run through June 29 with total prizes totaling $60 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
ORRINE Home Treatment for Whisky and Beer
An ores text advertises ORRINE as a home cure for whisky and beer cravings. It claims complete abstinence when used as directed, with two forms available a tasteless powder and a pill, offered at a low price and with a money back guarantee if no benefit is seen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orrine
The Spirit of Lawlessness in Democracy
The author laments a rising spirit of lawlessness in democracy likening it to a disease that erupts in riot and violence. He argues against violent means for rights and for labor and women's suffrage pursued by lawful means, not noisy upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Nevere Frothingham
Whist Player Disputes Opponent on Face of the Hand
James Payn recalls a whist game where an opponent claims he can read a good hand from the face. The player resents the remark and asks his partner to refute it, only to hear that no expression had ever appeared on his countenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Payn
Wealth and influence threaten American universities
A critic laments the drive for riches, gifts, and large buildings shaping university leadership and mission. The piece warns that prioritizing money and controlled culture risks submerging long standing learning and broad civic strength under common intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrews. Draper
Aberdeen Herald Ad Calls on Reliable Advertisers
A brief note praises reliability as the key to success and states Aberdeen's best business institutions choose the Aberdeen Herald for advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Aberdeen Herald
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