davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
BASEBALL STRIKE
OYER; PLAY TO-DAY
Continued from Page One.

best pitcher they've got in the opening
game. Watch u.s.
What really relieved the whole sItua-
ton was the boyish affection that the
members OF the Detroit club have for
Frank J. Navin, owner and president Of
the organization. and for Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, their team mate.
Navin and Cobb both made personal
appeals to the Tigers to get back into
the game and let the New York incident
be settled by the authorities Of the
league. And on the basis Of pure friend
ship and camaraderie the matter was
settled. with an inside" agreement that
Cobb was not TO be severely punished.
Hughey Jennings. the club manager.
also talked to the players along the same
lines. Then he and Navin withdrew.
A long session followed. in which the
striking athletes conferred among them
selves.
The result Of this was that they sent
a letter to President johnson, OF the
league, declaring that they would re-
turn to the game II Cobb were rein
stated upon certain date which they
named.
johnson sent word back that he would
not accept their terms. But along with
the word went a diplomatic intimation
that the reason he declined the COM
promise was because he must preserve
the dignity. Of his ONCE.
Cobb Suspension Brief.
1t is said that they also received a
confidential communication from some
one else that cobb's suspension would
be brief one. There was another long
parley among the players TALL these
transactions occupied four or five hours)
and then they notified President Navin
that they would take the field against
Washington. But with their message
went a word to this effect:
We're doing this for you, Mr.. Navin.
and for Hughey Jennings and Ty Cobb
and not for Mr.. Ban johnson. We were
whipped into It, were We not? Yes. we
were not"
Mr.. johnson. Jennings, and the play
ers shook hands all around; there was
a love feast at the Aldine, and the Tigers
boys that they are-felt so happy over
the relief of the strain that they banged
each others soft hats and caps around.
Hughey Jennings, of course. was
noncommittal He did not claim a
victory FOR one side or the other. Ban
Johnson, the league president, did He
said tonight: mo team or teams can
defy their constituted authorities. We
have won. The team plays-Cobb does
not. And, Furthermore. II Mr.. Frank
Navin pays the fines of his players
he commits a breach against the
league laws, and he will be fined him
self"
OF course. Mr.. Navin knew this when
he told the players ne would make good
the penalties Inflicted upon them It
is understood that any fine inflicted upon
him will be a light one. Johnson. ac-
eording to the inside stun to be heard
around the Bellevue Stratford. is mighty
pleased that his league got on as well
as II did.
Tuesday there will be a meeting in
Philadelphia of all the directors OF the
American League to take Official action
upon the strike. TX a line for the rebels,
and make provisions for the protection
OF the players against insult. The fines
to be imposed upon the Detroit players
who refused to take their places Satu-r
day unless Cobb could be one Of them,
will be either so or 800 apiece.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs & Co.
nemb~rs Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hfbbs
Building
selling orders was thrown on the market to-day
Much lov4r cables than justified By the closing
trades IN New YoEk On Saturday and the nearly
perfect weather map caused the drop. The sub
IN points gained and the buying power seemed
to b rather more covering Of short commit
meuts than any fresh speculative support.
More consideration Is now being given 70 Epot
demand which has been noticsably lacking dur.
ing the recent past. Spiuners' takdngs have been
almost entirely the result Of earlier Commitments
made at lower prices
Lirrrpool futures closed at 4 net decline Of
from 81 to lois points for the day. Yarns were
dull in Manchester and cloths quiet Spot sales
q 500 bales Of active cotton were made in
Liverpool to-day at points decline TO 6gld fof
middiinr
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
MARKETS---FINANCE-- COMMERCE

refined Brazilian. IN kev.. 400; oleosteans ssais;
lard stcarine inactive; New York uEalxt.
PORK-stcady; business modcnAte. Packet ih.ooa
l8oo; family. 17.soalGoo.
C0FfEE-At HaEn he cuhes market ruled
.tsady. With initial prices unchanged 20 iIane On
Ihe Hamburg msrket opened unchanged 70 =
dearef
ne Rio market was steady and unchanged
Santos wa likewise steady with prices unchaneea
1o-days special cable from Santos reported mat
n.rtet aulet and unehanaed. with Santos ~
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
JUDGE mo GOOD
And A CRATER, 7"
SAID WILLIAMS
Continued from Page One.

bald, Bolsnd said that. according to Mr..
Watson. Judge Archibald was 10 receive
s, 800. That Is the information received
from Mr.. Boland. who said that It came
from Attorney Watson. I have no per-
sonsl- knowledge OF the transaction"
Attorney Reynolds told the COMMITTEES
that he reproved W. p. Boland for lay
ing his charges against Judge Archibald
before the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. He did II without my knowl-
edge or advice. said Mr.. Reynolds. Had
been consulted. would have advised
him not to lay his charges before q
tribunal that had no Jurisdiction in the
matter.
Disbelieved ut First.
Mr.. Reynolds declared that he was
unwilling to believe the charges against
Judge Archibald, but after he saw the
photographs Of letters written by Judge
Archibald which Boland had and laid
before the commission he felt that they
corroborated what Boland had told him
he had heard from Williams about the
Judges business transactions.
81 did not regard the matter with
credulity." said Mr.. Reynolds, until
last September when Mr.. Boland show
ed me the photographs. / had no con-
fidence in Williams. The photographs
upset me and I did not sleep that
night. I had known Judge Archibald
for many years and believed him in
capable Of wrongful conduct"
Reynolds said that he resented the in
reference Of Attorney Watson in the
proposed sale OF the property OF the
Marion Coal Company to the railroad.
81 regarded II as unethical," he said.
''for him to insinuate himself into my
case. At first / thought that Judge
Archibald was merely to aid Watson as
friend In selling the property. After
learned that the Judge was to be paid
for his assistance, I told Mr.. Boland
that 1 would have nothing to do with the
Transaction. In fact, / said that I would
not touch II with a ten-foot pole"
Opinion I'm Doubt.
After hearing the testimony and after
seeing the photographs, have you chang
ed your opinion Of Judge Archbald's
conduct?' asked Representative Webb.
Il did not express an opinion" replied
Mr.. Reynolds, ''as to whether ii was
right or wrong. The photographs. upset
me greatly. / hope 1 will not be re-
quired to answer that question further"
The committee will not press II, re-
piled Mr.. Webb.
At the morning session the cross-ex-
animation Of c. g. Boland was COM
pleted. In reply to q question by Mr..
Worthington, counsel for Judge Arch
bald, Boland said that he regretted the
entrance Of Judge Archibald into the ne
gotiations, as he regarded It as improper.
Attorney Worthington became so vigor-
Gus in his cross-examination that Chair
man Clayton warned him against ask
ing offensive and discourteous" ques-
tons. Boland said that the decision in
the case of John W. Peale against the
Marion Coal Company was one Of chain
Of circumstances that made his brother,
W. p. Boland, feel that Judge Archibald
was working with the Lackawanna Rail-
road TO grab the property Of the coal
company Boland added that II was his
opinion that Judge Archibald Influenced
Judge Wilmer to make an adverse deci-
sion against the Marion Coal Company In
the Peale case.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
Give. Beneat for BAN Team.

The Woodbridge Male Quartet COM
posed Of C. R. Allen. first tenor: P. ID.
Cook, second tenor; c. r. Engel, first
bass, and 7. B. Thompson, second bass,
assisted by Miss Louie Dale Leeds. pi-
anist; Miss Martha L. Baldwin, violin
list, and Hermon c. Metcalf, reader,
gave an excellent concert last night at
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church for
the benefit Of the Sherwood baseball
team.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
KAHN zEPHREM AssAss1NATED
Per.ia's GsribaIdi Murdered In Tent
After Biz Victory.

SPECIAL Cable to The washington Herald
Teheran. Persia, May 0.-Kahn zeph-
rem. widely known as the Garibaldi Of
Persia, was murdered late yesterday
while sitting in his tent at the close OF
a brilliant victory over Salar Ed Dow
leh's command. The perpetrator OF the
deed is not known.
Kahn Zephrem. who Is the constitu-
tional general OF Persia, had a force of
only 500 men. yet he decisively defeated
Salar Ed Dowleh. the recalcitrant Per-
sian official. who was at the head Of 15Jo
men. The murder has created a tremen-
dous sensation throughout Psrs,A
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
MILWAUKEE, MAKES OFFER
TO STRIKING BALL PLAYERS

Milwaukee, May IA company form
ed here today OF local business men tele-
graphed an offer to 'aTy'' Cobb and the
Detroit players to come TO Milwaukee
and play either in the United States
League or Independent ball. Fifty thou
sand dollars. was subscribed at the meet
ing Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. May e--Money on cal At the stOck
exchange to-day opened at % pr cent; highest.
): lowest. ~: closing at ~ per cent. Most Il
the days loans were made at "a per cent. Lack
Of demand impaired an extremely dull condition
to time money. Rates are unchanged at per cent
for thirty days. ~ for sixty days. and ~ for Six
months.
COMMERCIAL paper is slow 1t AAFK for the best
London discounts. 3IsIsi up I-lS Paris. n; Of
y. Berlin, 4; Of Il
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
OWEN MORAN BEATEN.
Charley white Awarded Decision
ON Foul in. Ninth Round.

Syracuse. n. Y, May 0.-Charley
White, the conqueror Of Johnny Dundee,
decIsively defeated Owen Moran tonight
in nine rounds, the referee, however.
giving him the fight on a foul After
White had dropped Moran twice in the
ninth round Moran closed his eyes and
was counted out. The fight was given
to White for repeated fouling by Moran.
but the clubs doctors said White had
not been hurt enough by the fouls to
stop the fight had 1t been necessary
to do so.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
WASHINGTON srOcK MARKET.

esl,s; Rsu,isr call. Z o'elock pnoa
Potomac eoqE. - 500 a lo1 aoo at ~
500 At les. A.one At Ia
Norfolk q Westen s., a.m At ios
CAPITAL Traction. I al iz7h.
Washington Railway a Electric pref At ~
3 At O.
washineton Gas IS at 81. ; ct 81 At n
East washington savings B.uE. 100 at isi
Msrcatile savings Bank, 8 at u
After cali:
wsshisTtos Railway E1suas eu@-. ; at @s4.
3 al sgh
washinston Gas S a.no at III
Capital Tractioo az IL
LAnston Monotyre. % At q.
Washington Railway 4 Electric T. Noo a.
washinton Railway & Electric ptd.. 8 At ~.
> At aiH 3 at -. at sHA
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
Terminal Y. M. c. A. Plans Banquet.

The fourth annual reception and an
niversary supper Of the Terminal Rail-
road Department, Y. NJ. c. A., will be
held tomorrow evening at o'clock at
the associations quarters in the Union
Station. Addresses Will be made by
Senator Wesley L. Jones Of Washington.
Representative NJ. wedemeyer OF Michi-
gan. and H. o. Williams. Railway Secre-
tary OF the International Commission.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21

the Federation There is, however. q
question OF doubt in my mind. We pro-
tect the wage-earner and would have to
consider the classification OF the players.
II depends on that decision. Are they
to be classed with doctors, lawyers,
scientist and professional men. or with
the wage-earners?
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. h Hibbs Co.
members Of the Chicago Board q Trade. Hibhs
building
Chicago. MAY A.-Wheat showed net losses q 4
10 ~ retail end liquidnticn.
NAY liz; July. Lo7k: Sspteubsr. locaaiaSA
Com 10 y lower on an attach BY shortA
May. IN; July. ia: September TiA1lAL
Oats \ lower on scattered liquidation. May.
aii July. EK; September liK.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21

A coin holder that Washington man
has patented consists OF single piece Of
flexible metal formed into base and
three arms. which meet and fasten to-
Esther At the top.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
RniIrnnd She'd. BURN.

c1arksdale. Miss. May D.-The freight
ofices and sheds Of the Yazoo Valley
and Mississippi Railroad were burned
to-day. The loss is 10000.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
FINANCE AND REALTY


A fair amount Of business was trans
acted at the meeting Of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange yesterday.
There was good demand for wash
ington Railway and Electric stocks.
Preferred sold at % during the e&ll.
closing at ~ bid and stx asked After
call the stock brought stk for quota
tion lots. An odd lot brought san.
The common stock was not dealt In
until after call. when Il sold TO the
extent OF SO shares at ssh.
sales OF public utility bonds attract
ed considerable attention. Potomac
Consolidated SC brought 1O4 for $4,000.
Steamboat IS sold $1,000 at los, and
Railway Is $1,000 at sex. Washington
Gas IS sold at Ill.
Odd lots OF Capital Traction brought
127h during call and l2s afterward.
Parker Elected PRECEDENT.
E. Southland Parker was elected pres
ident OF the Union Savings Bank yes
terday afternoon at aSmeeting of the
board Of directors of that institution.
No announcements were made regard
ing the election Of any other officers.
1t is generally understood. however,
that Charles L Bowman will be elect
ed treasurer.
Returns from Russia.
Former Senator Nathan B. Scott.
President of the Continental Trust Con-
pany, accompanied by Mrs. Scott. has
just returned to this city from Moscow.
Russia, where he went to settle the
estate OF Enoch Emery, an American
millionaire, who died recently.
Mr.. Scott yesterday stated that the
Russians do not view in a kindly light
the abrogation OF the passport treaty of
1SS.. Russians take the view, he said,
that the United States is trying TO AFFECT
a matter exclusively the business of
Russia. He spoke highly Of the Russian
courts saying they were very fair to
Americans and expedited business.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouoistiors furnished By ". B. Hibhs q o.,
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21

New York, May 2O.-At the age OF
eighty, DR.. Allyn Gorton. Of BROOKLYN
has become the father Of twins. . boy
and : SRI
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs Co, mem
bers q the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
% IovI IAsLL /. .2.
IT E' e
77Tf1as17u4E1n-
EQUITABLE

Cooperative Building Association.
OBJECT;
SAVING. To make regular monthly swing %
shares Of fixed En0unn and rsaliss .
sure and substantial rrudt
LoASING. To pay for homes and other property
by obtaining advances from tbs ALSO
cation paid IN monthly. tnstaIlments.
with the pziviegs Of settling al
any portion q the sdrsncs when de-
sired
Shares Can Be Taken at Any Time
in the SD Issue.
Shares, $3.50 Each.
John Joy Edison. President.
Ellis Spear. VICE President
PeHJ B. TurTie. Seoood vics President
Prank p. Reside. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
CURB MARKET.

ouotatioas furnished b. ". .. HBh q Co. usn-
ben Of the New TOrk stOck Exehsngs. Hi00s Bul6
- = Rid Ard.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-21
The Safest investments
Ez7 18th street Northwest

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made st Lowest Rates Of Interest.
W. q. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-01

from the recent congress on the init'-
alive of the Missouri board.
1.-THE State Board of Charities ana
Corrections, itself, has made unusual
progress. even though working Win
a pitiably small state appropriation
Aside from it's general work OF super
vision, it has organized a conference
of officers of state institutions mas
improved the statistical organization
in it's field. including private lnstitu-
tons as we'll as public. has assisted
in starting training schools for at
tendants in state hospitals. mas di-
rected the first complete investigation
of county institutions in the history
of the state, has organized experiment
tai work in the after-care of the IN
sane. and in this and other fields has
gathered important data with refer
ence to needed legislation"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-01

Der is called. For instance, il four is
the number given, the men all count
"one-two-three-four and then start.
The idea is to get the team working
together. The scheme worked well
and both squads romped down the
field as a machine
Craig. a guard who was on the
squad in 1910 and 1911, reported yes
terday. He has been sick and was
not able to come out earlier. He
weighs about 165. Although the
squad is being cut to thirty men. very
few linemen are being dropped. Pro-
fessor Brewer said this morning that
there were not enough good linemen
out to make two teams.
Moore, halfback from the State
Normal at Kirksville. was elected cap
tain of the freshman team last night.
According to Professor Brewer the
freshmen have one of the best teams
that has ever been selected from first
year men. o. F. Field, who is coach
ing the freshman squad, said this
morning that the following men prob
ably would start the varsity freshman
game Saturday: Borden and Moore.
half backs: Faucet, quarter, Cheek
and Woody, ends, Speilman and Jones,
tackles. Johnston and Cornell. guards
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-01
SOMETHING NEW IN FOOTBALL
Alternate Downs System Is Advocated
by T.. Il. COrhPmS.

Under an alternate downs system
the necessity of making inches is
done away with and the pass is free.
No collision would take place since
TEN. and the defensive backs would
find it scientifically Improbable to
make fierce tackles since they would
never know when the ball was to be
passed or how often. If they tackle
the player without the ball they would
suffer a penalty.
With the principle of alternate
downs in operation each team will
have an equal opportunity to express
it's offensive and defensive powers
Such rule opens the way to a nat
Ural and complete development of the
game. Adding or SubStracting
strength by the enactment or abolish
ment of new rules will have no effect
whatever upon the fortunes of either
team and affects no artificial STAN
dard.
We set up an artificial standard, AT
present ten yards in four downs. and
compel ourselves to fOrego all other
considerations in order to meet it.
Through the ingenuity of hundred
or more artificial rulings. such as re-
strictiOns on the arms of the Offense.
We try to maintain delicate equilib-
rum and balance. Zones are formed.
lines drawn across the field. four or
five officials chosen, etc, in order that
an artificial set of conditions may be
conserved. If any changes are made
it at once throws out that delicate
arrangement and arOuses a clash of
interests
1t is fundamental principle in all
other sports that the cOntending fore
es should have an equal time oppor-
tunity in which to express themselves
in terms of nifcuse and defense. Any
other view is unjust and inequitable.
Baseball is a fair example Each team
has nine innings and while one team
may consume more time in its turn at
bat. nevertheless the weaker team Is
not precluded from it's equal nine op-
portunities. In football the playing
time is limited. and consequently the
stronger eleven is bound to have the
lions share of the positive playing
period.-E. b. Cochems. Outing Maya
zine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-01
SATURDAYS TENNIS RESULTS
Here are the Winners Of the single
and Doubles Played.

In the opening games of the tennis
tournament of the University. winch
were played Saturday r. E. Westel
beat W. Williams in the first round
c. NJ. Cleek beat W. T. Wiley, hrs'
round: B. Jesse beat J. c. Macarthur
first round: c. II. Kraft beat c. Flem-
ming, first round: H. E. Humphrey
beat c. f. Kane, first round; l.. d.
Macon beat S. c. Dysart by default
first round in the singles. In the sec
ond rounds of the singles c. f. Swarts
beat Harry Tidd: c. c. Woods beat {.
II. Kraft: b. Jesse beat G. VI. Cleek:
s. A. Underwood beat l.. ID. Macon ::
and S. VI. Avery beat r. W. Martin.
In the doubles W. W. Hawkins and
G.. T.. Kane beat II. c. Huston and &.
Flemming: and c. c. Woods and c. +.
Swartz beat r. l.. Martin and w. T.
Wiley. the first round.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-01
Jack MILLS JOINS
THE TIGER SQUAD
Seven IN" Men Are Now
Out Trying For Positions
On Football Team.
IN GOOD CONDITION
Gallagher, the Biggest Candi-
date is Gaining Instead of
Losing Weight.

The few Tiger rOOters who were at
the football practice yesterday after
noon saw a new face in the lineup
/ 1t was Jack" Mills. last years halt
back and end. and for two years an
M" man. His return had been doubt
full. The delay in his return was
caused by the fact that he had to run
his fathers business in Louisiana
No.. while his father was away.
Mills was worked little at tackle
yesterday and followed the squad a
while, learning signals. His return
swells the number of an" MEN to
seven. He was regarded last year as
one of the headiest players on the
team and was field captain for a
while after Hackney's injury.
All the men are in fairly good con-
dition after Saturdays game. with the
exception of Groves. one of the tack
les. who has a ''charley-horse" He
will be back in before the game with
the freshmen Saturday McWilliams,
the quarterback. pulled a muscle in
his leg Yesterday in practice and may
be out for several days. A pulled
may incapacitate a man for a whole
season. The extent of McWilliams
injury is not known. His place was
taken yesterday by Turley. who was
the freshman quarter in 1909.
Gallagher. whom the coaches are
trying to find place for on account
of his weight, was tried at center
again yesterday. He played guard
Saturday. The peculiar thing about
Gallagher. who is the biggest man on
the squad, is that he is taking on
weight instead of losing it. as might
be expected He now weighs 80
pounds, an increase of five pounds.
His waist line is decreasing, however.
Professor Brewer is looking for
ward to the Ames game as one of the
most important of the season. He
says that Ames has team fully as
strong as Nebraska. They have been
practicing ever since September and
have therefore two weeks start on
the Tigers.
The team was given very light
workout yesterday afternoon. consist
ing mainly of signal practice There
was no scrimmage. A plan was tried
by Professor Brewer to get the team
to start together The men all count
to cerain number after the si"nal
all start at the moment the last num-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-10-01
Journalism students Take Strides.

Steven O'Grady, who writes the
Missouri Notes for the Kansas City
Star says:
we are always glad 10 let the world
krow that our graduates of the school
of journalism are up and doing. las
per G.. Hutto. who was graduated in
1910. is city editor of the Montgomery
tAla.) Advertiser. The Advertiser is
one OF the best newspapers in the
South.
Hing Wong. the Chinese genius,
who finished at the school of journal
ism last year, is writing a series Of
stories for the Associated Newspap RS.
The men of the school of Journalism
apparently take long strides.