davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
C9NGREssMEN.
URGE muLhhLl
PROBE

Washington. July s.-I."pt"s~nta-
lives .Ncicy and Shcrlcy both intro
iuc"d resolutions today for an in-
ycHiisation by u hpus. committees OF
iis. into IN. charges of Martin NJ.
Mulhaii concerning his relations
with congressman In his work as
chief lobbyist for the National AH-
ISOLATION Of manufacturers. Ten
thousand doilars would he appoyrt-
at-i Tor expenses. Tn. house refer
rod tn" demand Tor an investigation
To the rules committ--c with tn. un-
h-rsianiinE that tn" committee Will
report resolution Saturday, an,horik-
ing broad Investigation.
When tn" house convened - gen
crai outbreak Of pleas Of not guilty
to the Muihnii charge began. Rep
r.s"n,aiiyr Sh.rlcy declared that II
the MuIhaIi charge mean, that h-
had b.cn influenced In any way. IL
was malicious. wanton, i-Iibcr-
a'c lie"
Republican leader Mann In spir-
i'cd speech said II was Imperative
that tire house proceed at once to do
trnd itself
MIR. Mann favored allowing the
rules committee to darw broad re-
solution.
u am In favor OF going beyond tho
Muihaii charge" h. said whit,
We are going into this no,ional an
sociation of manufacturers. let's in
vcstivstc the other side of this mat
ter tn. labor end. Lets find out
about Temperance. organizations. tho
labor unions and til" others who
nave been Interested In legislation
before this house"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
People Warned to
Keep OF Streets
During Fire Ran

. Immediately following tho .
. parade of the Military Order uf .
. the Serpent on Friday n,sht. .
. the streets Will he cleared for .
. the Illuminated exhibition run .
. Of the fire department. -Four .
. picccs ot fire apparatus will he =
. run from West Main and santa .
. t'c to Main ana Ash streets. .
. The people arc warned to Keep .
. back on the sidewalks while .
. this run is being made. thus =
. there will he no possibility Of =
. accident. The cooperation of .
. the public In this respect will .
. be appreciated by all concerned .
. with the cncampmcnt and the =
. fire department. =
. Fire Chief DauHhcrty In con- Z
. scnting to make the run for
. the entertainment OF the people Z
. Of the city and the visitors urg-
. - that the street lie kept clear.
. that there be no attempts to
. cross the street after the start
>has beer made. and that child I
. ren particlarIy he kept in hand
. by parent. aud guardians. Ev- 4
. cry man. woman and child can
- help by strictly regarding the
. rules of safety.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
POLITICAL PLOT
DECLARES SUlzER

Gettysburg. Pa. July :.---fi",rT-
nor suiscr. of New York. who ar
rived here this afternoon. issued an
Interview In connection with tho suit
for breach Of promise filed against
him in Philadelphia yesterday.
There II nothing to II I am afraid
Of. The whole thing looks like n
poor conspiracy and seems to be stale
and fishy." said the Governor.
1.-THE suit OF this woman Hopkins
In blackmail and It Is instisatcd by
my political enemies and In part
of the plot Of boss Murphy and his
political conspirators to discrcdit me.
- defy them all To do their worst
In their efforts to inJurc me-. I
shall go forward without fear. I
never did a thing In my III. OF which
I am ashamed.
sufficient to say" said the Gov
crnor. In conclusion. that I knew
this Hopkins woman years ago.
was friend Of her family in their
distress but I deny cmphaticaily that
IL have ever agreed 20 marry her:
that I ever wrongcd her: that I ever
lived with her. or that I ever held
her out to be my wife,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
BLUE AND GREY
ARMIES LEAVE
GETTYSBURG

Gettysburg. Pa. July 2.-Thc tide
burg today and the armies OF tho
blue and the gray began to melt
away under the influence OF torrid
sun and tho discomforts OF camp life.
General Hunt Liggeett. 4. S. A.. In
command OF the camp estimated that
more than 5000 vt.rans hnN. gone
and expressed tho opinion that l0.-
0Oo might depart before midnight,
Most OF them looked over the bat
ii'ficid shakin. hands with COM
tad.s. rot another glimpse OF their
friends tho "rcbcis" and left for
home. The regular army men were
not sorry to see tn. thousands Ho.
The camp was crowded beyond Ca
pacity. Tents made for circuscn had
to bc used for sleeping purposes.
Scores slept on the ground and al
though the cooks made strenuous cf-
forts til. tables did not Iroan with
food.
Indications pointed to another un-
usually hot day. Tho mercury Nss
around ninety. The vcyrans hay"
stood the heat In wonderful FASH
lon.
This wan military day In I'll. big
tent with Colonel Andrew cowan Of
Louir,iii" presiding. Major General
John II. Iirookc Of Pennsylvania was
tn. northern orstor of the day and
sergeant John e. Scarborough of
North Carolina WIZ the silver ton
guest defender Of the South. To
Harry BuiLicy OF Washington. -. e..
Was given tn, honor of rcadih. Lin-
coins Gettysburg address.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
MYSTERY SHROuDS
MURDER Of WOMAN

Chicaxo. July ON u blood sPlat-
tered platform In the rear OF a store
AT ioI West Madison street. the body
oi Mrs. r. Weston. - piano teacher
and singer who appeared In movin: !:
picture thcsicr.s. some times being
known ~ Mrs. Mitchell. aged about
=. years. was found today by a
icamstcr. who after notifying tho
niSbt Waterman. disappeared. The
wotnan's juSisr vein had been sever
cd and nearby was a bloody clasp
knife. with a three inch blade. She
had apparently struggled desperately
for her life.
Photographs were made Of the
bloody finscrprip,s on the platform
The only other thing that the police
hope may tnnish u clcw to the mur-
dcrcr is a black cloth band. evidently
from u mans hat. found near the
body.
The aseaiiant of the woman did
not remove her gold necklace and
locket. plain gold ring and gold
ring set with n ruby.
Andrew Dufrainc. niRht watch
man. voiuntccrSOf America hotel.
VAS questioned by the police. MINI
crous scratches on his right arm he
said were made by u cat.
The police are working on the
theory that the murder was tho
work OF ''apaches'' who infcst the
district where the tragedy occurred.
and that the motive WAS robbery.
While tewclry which was not molcst.
ed. her purse was empty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

In 1901 on SageH RECOMMENDATION
Lamar became associated with James
Il. kecne. Lamar said he warned
Kecne when the latter was buying
Union Pacific stock that railroad
would ruin him In revenge for La
mars previous activity. lie detailed
how when Keene and his associates
hud $4,000. 900 Union Pacific stock
they were to enjoin the voting Of GER
tain stock 10 that r. II. Hartman
would bc compelled To buy kcene's
stock at n high figure. cKcne saw
Lautcrbach's law firm aud paid
sc5. .0oO- I.autcrbsch and Lamar
came to Washington. paid Foraker =
fee and engaged him.
When the injunction was finally
decided against Kccnc rninn Pacific
stock went down aud Keen. and his
friends lost most of their fortunes.
AS result Of the panic OF 1907.
said Lamar. Hartman. Kuhn. Loeb
and Company. the National City
Hank and Morgan aud Company be-
came bound together as with nn iron
band.
For the puris's~ of rendering my
friend l.autcrbach service" he
said. "and To restore him 20 his for-
m~r friendly relation with Kuhn.
Loeb and Company. Jacob sshiff aai
the Union Pacific officials. I did
have conversations over the i'l-.
phone with the Union Pacih. off,
ciais and Others and In those con
v-r.ations did us- the names of 9th
rr persons. hut there ~as no SuE-
r-.tion Of. u Zee tn Mr.. l.aui-rbacli.
On the strength of thsr- ,-i-phor"
message. Judge i.o,.t came here
aud charged i.snictbsch had tried
To biaekmsii him
The i.sutcTi,aeh !ncid.ni." h~
added. "paicd Into tnsiIniticancr
pared with an ss:.o"o."o" forg-
cry" which he alleged ga. committed
on the Union Pacific books In
1901. =,
- ~. nal kpav wto Aid H." sa,d
Lamar. The chairman a tho hoard
or the office hoy. but do know this
SIS. ."oo. 90" Was the fuicrum which
enabled Hartman. Kuhn. Loeb aud
Company to Gain control of these
corporations"
N- described a double entry oi
So. 600 900 representing .-rutiiis.
the Union Pacific assumed In taking
over the Oregon short Line and the
Oregon Railway and Navigation
company. Tho i'rm.. he aid. were
carried IN the consolidated balance
sheets Of the Union Pacific June 10.
1900. but between that time and
June 10. 1901. he alleged somc one
had erased tho s.:.ooo.ooo Item
from tho one side "f the ledger. lca'-
ing Il a. cr-ii, baIantr ON the 9TH
-r a,do.
They took all Tho securities Of tho
Oregon short Line rnd She Oregon
tCoatinuea on psgs ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
LINCOLN BUYS TIGER

Lintoln Ncb7. July 2.-Thr man.
agcmcnt of the Lincoln Club of the
Western League today announced the
purchase OF Pitcher Clsuss from the
Detroit Americans who will report
at once. Outfietder Donovan. a
free agent. but two years ago with
the Central League. has also been
signed by the local club. Pitcher
Wolycrton. released to Galveston ,
short time ago. has returned be-
cause of the heat and has been re-
leased to the ekokuk club.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

All arrangements or the sixth de-
partment encampment OF the Unitcd
spanish War Veterans were complet-
ID last niEht At q meeting OF the
executive committee. ENCOURAGING
reports were received from all COM
snittees and all that remains to be
done today and tomorrow. preceding
tho opcning OF the oncampment IL
TO get ready to entertain the host OF
delegates and visitors who will he
hero on Friday and sSturday. Much
time and effort has boon expended
arranging for the encampmcnt aud
the fourth Of July celebration. Ev-
cry man. woman aud child In Trini-
dad acn help to make the event .
ESand success.
There will be- no dearth Of accom-
modations for tho visitors. More
than sig hundred rooms at hotels and
Tooming houses and private homes
have been listed. Tho trains will br
met aad the visitors received and
welcomed With the cordiaiity that is
synonmous With the name Of Trim
idad. ny appearing II the head
quartess st the chamber Of commerce
lodging accommodation will he pro-
vided each and every one ~ the list
OF rooms secured by the committee
also shoys the rates 10 bc charged.
The Information bureau NJ the cham
ber OF commerce will he open nixhi
and day for the benefit OF the visi.
tors sad no one need be = stranger
~ = strange town. Welcome Is writ.
ten II large lcttcrs on tho gateway
OF the city. The welcome siGn hsngs
out In every window. The warm
hssdsAaks and the cheerful suiir
Will b passaA out ~ freely - the
psrs nountsin air from the sur.
resaAias hills.
1sEasNx NxolaatAeuA .spe9sep4iAE e
spoass fre0 0sge1sAts VITO are Pre-;
pasias sIsats see the parade Of tho
0oeaias a July AtA. A nunbsr Of
osden and labor uaious have sig.
aified their intcation Of bcinx In the
parade. Merchants and store keep
en- % the main streets arc going Ia
considerable trouble TO decorate. The
red. white and blue 10 mingled with
the yellow and red and here aud
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
Western League
REBELS VICTORS IN
SkIRMISH NEAR
AMERICAN BORDER

Fl Pnso. Texas. July THE first
skirmtsh In IN. rebel attack upon
.Iuarcx was fought last night aud
resulted In u victory for the rebels.
The fighting took place at Guada-
iupc. forty miles east of Junrcs. on
tho itio Grandc. when Toribio Or
ic.a appeared from ojinEa with 400
mrn and was fired upon BY about
100 scouts and federal volunteers
ssrrisonihy the town Of Guadalupe.
The lighting In skitmish order con-
iihucd all night and until eight
o'clock this mornint. when tn. rebel
force rushed the federal and took the
town. The fc.i.rais disappeared in
the brush and are doubtless retreat
Ing 10 Juarcr. The extent ot the
killed aud injured h not known. The
report OF the battle Was sent to II
iaSo toaay. ~ t'nit.d State 'vsusps
stationed along the iatcrnstionai
iinc aud by refugees from Guadalupe
OstsEa IL said To have TOO more metz
following him. They are reported
today at San MARITIME ranch. east of
Guaaaini~. Ori.sas command has
been located at O,insa. opposite Pre-
sidio. Tc,a,, and I. marching ON 4,
Iuarcs to cooperate with rancho
villa. rebel force that 1. to attack
i,iarry from In. west and sDuth
Villas rebels have not yet appear.
g" in the near. vicinity of juar-r.
viiia Is expecting cannon from Aqua
pri-ta aud H. waiting
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
PR0GREsS|vES
GATHER At
NEWPORT

Newport. II. l.. July Navy
day" with which tn, Progressive
shrccady eonicrnecc brought thous.
snds of visitors to Newport 10 hear
Theodore speak twice: pastakc Ut y
Rhode Island clam bake. listen To
speeches by several other progrcssivc
leaders and witness y arm Of the
navy apprentices at the naval train
Ing station.
u. Leroy Dresser. presided. The
navy was represented on the plat
form by Rear Admirai Charles }.
naAssv. commander in chief Of the
Atlantic fiscs. asd olhcr ssfleerA
Kneg tfSsksks6r -pf6Gsssssts1
present wcrc former United statcs
senator A. J. Bcvcridsc. Osrar Slrsu.
clifford Pinchot. Herbert Knox
smith. former governor iiasa Of New
Hampshire. william Draper Lewis.
and Joseph Walker.
The following Is an absiraet OF an
address by Theodore Roosevelt:
lie characterized rs wicked any
advocation of arbitration where ma
tiouai honor and interests are con.
ccrncd. and raid that to enforce the
Monroe doctrine. to retain Panama.
Alaska dnour tnsuiar pos-.'-sions.
to determine what aliens AMI on
hnR ery h.,S shSlI -. al.
(ContiausA - osxs Thr-.l
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
BArrLEsHP DAMAGED

Newport, r. L.. July 2.-Thc bat
ticship Louisiana. commanded by
Captain Tcmplin NJ. Potts. was
bcachcd on the east side of Connecti-
cut Island in Narrasansett Bay be-
cause OF an accident to the injection
valve which caused the engine room
to fill with water.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
IMpERsoNA10R OF CoNCRESSMEN
ADMITS ACT; ALSO REVEALS
STORY OF EIGHTY MILLION FORGERY

Washington. July David La
mar. Wall Street operator and one
time confiicntc Of Russell Sage. Jas.
Il. Kesnc. and other financicrs.
amazed the senate lobby committee
today by smilinxly ana frankly tes-
tifyin. that II was NJ who impcr-
sOnated Representatives Palmer snd
Riordan in telephone conversations
with Lewis cass l.cdyard. Paul d.
cravSth. Chairman Robert s. Low
cit Of the Union Pacific board aud
other prominent finnnoicrs. tciiinI
them that Edward Lau,erbxeh. u
New York lawyer. could great things
Tor them In Washington.
Lamar also sstonish.d the commit
t.c by making = detailed charge that
the Union Pacific railroad b<,oks had
been forged In 1901. on an item COW
crinS s. ..OOO. 300 .OOo aud that M
on. result Kuhn Loeb and eom,an,
aud til. late u. u. Hartman had ,aid
Wv soS
tune. When Lamar finiahod Paul ID.
Cra,a,h of council for tho Union Pa
ciiic PUT In prepared statement
tn tho eommitic. alleging that La
mar. charge concerning the ss:.-
"oo .ooo-which amount is connect.
cd with the Union Pacific surplus
Mas part Of bear campaign iO dc.
prcrs Union Pacific stock. Of which
the railroad officials have had know
ledge for several days.
Lamar anu4~i. entertained and
asioundcd tho -o,nn,,sic. as he free
iy terrified ss TO his impcr~nnatins
coaErr~mrn over the telephone. lie
did II aii. he asid. to imprsas the fl
nnncicr~ with the abilities Of his
friend Edward i.sutrrbsch. hut he
sioutly icnied there Sss any mca-
i,oad tnai t.auicrba,h should profit
by legal fees.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS

United Staics Judge for the ~cs-
-rn disthici of Washington. Icrc-
sn!ah Not.r-r. Surveyor General Of
Wyoming. Charles l.. i'cckcr. Posc-
mas'ss byron Milard. san Juar. Cal:
Kc,c,scr NJ Public Moneys At Phoc-
nix. Aris. J. ]. nIrdno: Register of
Land office. Thomas r. wscd at
Phoenix. Aris.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
PARADE WILL MOVE
PROMPTLY liam.
PARADE NOTICE

All persons. bodies. ,c-
hicies. floats. etc. intending
to take part In fourth Of July
parade arc requested to he
at military lots, East Main
and Ash streets. at 1870
Friday morniag. to form.
Parade will move promptly
Al II o'clock.
All appointed aides Of the
grand marshai will NEE, at
headquarters. Chamber Of
Commerce. AZ $40 \. M.
BY order Of
JAMES Nick EOuGH.
Grand Marshal Of Day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
PAYS FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

London, July 2.-The Marquis OF
Northampton will pay s25o.OoO and
costs in the suit brought by the ac-
trcss, Miss Daisy Markham.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
ssIx.S@Ga 4: ssI;Ti2GnI
3 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS 1
n q
lan nHEiaas%i y xi:afs&saH*:

SENATE: Met at y. m.
Caucus continued work on tariff
bill.
HOUSE: Met at noon.
Referred resolutions for invcsti-
CATION OF Mulhall charges to rules
committee.
Adjourned at $50 p. M. to noon
Saturday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Weather Buerau Report.
Tonight fair. warmer somthcst por.
tton: Thursday afternoon fair, war.
'ncr nOrthcsa portion.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Maximum ......t..... So
Minimum "a
"scS" ''-..'''s Z:
No precipitation: clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Ina Angeles. cal. July :.-i.na-
clio L. r'~lni-ra. cons'itu,I"naiist
governor oi the sta" of sonora. was
among those recently indicted h, the
federal grand Jury In I.D> Angeles
on The charge oi having violated the
neutrality laws by conspirinx Ia
smusEi" an sctorlanc owned and pi-
iotcd bY Didicr Mason. the French
aviator. across tn. International limo
from Arizona into Mexico.
This statement was made today
hy the United States dis'ric, .,,oE-
n.y's office. Mae other men. accor.
ding to the statement, ~-r" Indicted
a, the same tim" on tn. same charge.
intiudin. Diii-r Mason. the aero
pianist. VINO assisted the consiitu-
ticnaiisis in their recent warfare.
Neither Governor pc.luicra nor
Mason has been arrested.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
BASE BALL TODAY!

BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.
Pittsburg at Chicago. clear.
st. Louis at Cincinnati. cloudy.
New York ut Philadelphia. clear.
Boston ut brooklyn. clear.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit. clear.
Cleveland /; ST. Louis 2.-l0 in
nings.
Philadelphia at New York. cloudy.
Washington d; Boston o.
American Association.
Minneapolis at st. Palu. clear.
Kansas City at Milwaukee. clear.
Louisville ut Toledo. clear.
Columbus at indianapolis. cloudy.
Western League.
Denver u. wichita :.
Lincoln at Topeka. clear.
h,S Moincs at ST. Joseph. clear.
Dcs Moincs -. st. Joseph I.
Omaha Z. Sioux City ;. morning
game.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Washington. July David i-s-
mar. u Wal! street operator. i-.iifirI
today before the senate lobby com.
mii,-- that he sas the msn men
toned In the testimony of Robert $.
iDyot a. having called Wall street
finanrtcrs On the telephone and has-
Ing im,,crsnhai-d congressman.
In iss: Lamar said. Russell sa--
authorized him To- compel the Union
Pacific to pay the government Sa>.-
IN" .o"" In bonds owing u. Lamar
with Senator Foraker cam- Z" Wash
'nsion and conferred with President
Mckinley.
We ~crr CHARGED with hcins n
pal. of crn.-icncrip.s blackmaiicrs.
said Lamar. but that had no effect
on us.
when Sage retired from business
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELlx SAYS

Phcrdy's n regu-
lar cut-up. but
even then he
aint 30 sharp.
Paw can cuss an
grin. an Nav
can also an nev.
er say u word.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Washington. July 2---Psui u. era
vsth. counsel fos the GAioa Pacific.
.is<lsf-ss.~t Js.et11ees< <seatsss ssc
senate lobby committee DECLARED that
David i.smar'a charge Of . forgery
covering ssy."oo. ."c". 900 on the TN
Ion Pacific hooks MAS part OF . bear
attack on uuion Pacific siork aud
that railroad officials hsd knsoa Of
u Tor several days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Los Angeles. Cal. July Am ar-
peal was sent I" tn. state depart
mcni at Washington today for the
release OF l.. II. Morri,on. a Los An
g-lcs man. who Is held a prisoner by
tho Mexican federal forces. Morri-
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. u.
had been captured and taken to "a
prison In the state OF Sinaloa.
Morrison was In the employ of the
construction company near Guaymas.
He was taken prisoucd, according to
adviccs received here. while making
trip from Guaymas to Hcrmosiilo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Desa 1iesins buyins shaness nose
oe the timer lts . sure method
of kssping poor. Regular I'd rsaA-
sso have Termed that. and fouad .
remedy IN regular ID resdinS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
JOHNSON WILL 0UTLAST
WOOD, DECLARE EXPERTS

BOSTON MASS, June 2q.-Ever
since Joe Wood attracted attention to
himself by his splendid work, judges
Of bail players have predicted a short
career for him. Tor the reason that
his style Of delivery is decidedly
wearing on the pitching arm. That
snappy elbow movement which Wood
employs, It was predicted. would put
him out Of the game much sooner
han would ordinarily be the case.
and this prediction seems TO have
come true, or Wood is finding II no
easy matter 10 get the stun ON the
ball that he formerly had
on the other hand. ID is predicted
that johnson viii outlast am the pres
ont crop OF pitching stars. FOR there is
not the slightest strain on his arm
when he works. He has a free. easy
motion and gets the full benefit of his
entire body behind every delivery he
makes. This saves his arm. and good
Judges believe that because OF this
Johnson will be a star pitcher for
many years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Ty Cobb Just Hates
Those Polo Grounds

DETROIT. June 29-"Ty' Cobb
was glad to get away from the Polo
Grounds. The Georgia Peach dear
ly loves his base hits these days,
and in "Ty's" opinion the Polo
Grounds is no place for a $50 bat
ting average. ..
For the life OF me, ! can not hit
on those grounds said "Ty." mo
wonder the Yankees are not hitting
the bali. Hitting is more or less
guesswork in New York, Sometimes
you never do see the ball TIL II gets
past you.
ITS mighty bad for the outfielders,
too: unless a fly Is hit so high that
II shows above the upper tier, II
is very hard to see. A low grounder
Is often lost I'm the background Of
summer clothed fans. ] like New
York pretty well but I'm glad | don't
have 10 play II games a year on the
Polo Grounds"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Sports and Such
IT'S REPORTED THAT YALE

1T is REPORTED THAT YALE
will adhere to the English system
of rowing, thus demonstrating
once more that the bulldog. while
not a very intelligent animal, is a
glutton for punishment.
HUGH MINTOsH RECENTLY
remarked that prize fighting was a
perfectly sane game, and the death
of a 22-year- old boy in the ring
at Dayton, with no prospect Of
criminal prosecution, seems to
prove that it is fairly safe game
for the managers.
THE CHINESE ARE RAPIDLY
showing their ready grasp of true
republican ideals It took a semi
pro team in Brooklyn most of the
afternoon to beat a Chinese uni
versity nine by one run.
NEW YORK UNDERTAKES
will be greatly cheered to learn that
a polo tourney at Meadow Brook
is now under way.
CONNIE MACK GLCoMlLY
sets forth the fact that Jack
Coombs will not be able to pitch
again this season, but there is still
a marked reluctance on the part
of spectators to bet against the
Athletics in the coming world Sc
ries.
1.-THE LUCKY SEVENTH"
Breathes there a man ,Cith soul so
dead,
Who goes not nUttB in the head,
Nor thrOIcs a fOdmiIlg fit,
When just as he's about to cheer
The betting pest bdrLS in his ear:
Pal, 2 to 1 no hit?"
BILLY NOLAN is NO LONGER
managing Champion Richie. The
difficulty seems to have been
Richie objected to Nolans pro-
pensity to manage all of the money
and Nolan objected to Ritchies
propensity to avoid strife, thus fail
ing to provide any money to man
age.
TO SETTLE ALL DISPUTES
on the question it is hereby an
nounced that Joe Tinker is the
greatest manager in the history OF
baseball. Despite the undoubted
fact that his team is at the foot
of the hill of endeavor the Cincin-
natl fans are saying that 1t isn't
his fault, a situation without paral-
lei in the annals of the game.
JACK M'AULIFFE SAYS THAT
the present day champions are al
ways looking for easy marks, which
offers a fine change for some bright
advertising man to send out a lot
of pocket mirrors. Or why not in
troduce a few Of them to each
other