davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

an automobile, from there to Ortiz in
q hired carriage and had a special
train meet him on the north side Of
the Ortiz bridge and carry him To
Chihuahua He says that the people
Of Parral are almost out of food and
that the conditions in the town are
desperate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

Mention: Notice is hereby given
that there has been seized in this col
lection district, for violation Of the
customs laws. one sOrrel horse, with
Mexican brand. which will be sold in
front of the Custom House, FL Paso,
Texas, at 10 o'clock a. m, April 80,
1913 Anyone claiming the same is re-
quired to appear within thine pre-
scribed by law. Alfred L Sharpe, Coll
lector of Customs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
Asst DISTRICT COURT.

n IA " lIILIIllII1 IElsI
Austin Parker, VS. Bessie Parker
suit for divorce; filed
Emma Yancy, vs. Ed Tancy, suit for
divorce, filed
Jennie Baker, vs. F. A. Baker. suit
for divorce; filed
NJ. S. Scott, VS.. Ida Scott. suit for
divorce. filed
Thomas Bailey, vs. George Look, suit
on contract, on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
FL PAsO. 4ITLYp TONIGHT.

One of the largest Monday night
dramatic stock audiences in history
witnessed The Lily" at the Il Paso
last night The advance sale of seats
at Ryan's drugstore phone COS
assures a large attendance tonight
First floor seats are IS and so cents
The entire balcony is 25 cents-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
COLEMAN RECONIMEgDED

Alpine, Tex. April 22.-W. ". Cole
man. at present assistant postmaster
of Alpine, has been recommended for
appointment as postmaster Of Alpine to
succeed r. 3. Slight, who was appoint
ed during the last two days of presi-
dent Tafts administration. There is
some doubt as to whether postmaster
general Burleson's order retaining the
Republican pOstmasters will cover Mr..
Sights appointment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
HARRY THAW'S SISTER, FORMER
FAPIsC WIFE WEEDS AGAIl

Cumberland Island, Ga, April %
Mary Copeland Thaw and Godfrey G.
Whitney were married. here today at the
estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carnegie,
brotherinlaw and sister of the bride.
Mrs. Whitney Is the sister of Harry
Thaw. Mr.. Whitney is a Boston banker.
Mrs. Whitney was formerly the wife
of the earl OF Yarmouth, from whom
she was divorced several years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

ing during the April term Of the United
States court were discharged and given
their pay for the time they have been
on the juries- As the government pays
IS per day and mileage. some Of the
federal jurors drew fat checks for their
services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
CARRANZA SAYS REBELS
WILL ATTACK TORREON

EAGLE Pass. Tex, April 22.-Accord-
ing to governor Carranza- Of COahuila,
who is at Piedras NeRras for a confer
ence with constitutionalists, his forces
have captured the town Of CAPPED, be-
tween Saltillo and Torreon and sew
and TorreOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
CHINESE LOAN

London. Eng. April "a group Of
London financiers received a telegram
today notifying them that the Chinese
government was ready to negotiate with
the Give power group
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
ALASKA GOLD DUMPS
aTAY YIELD 500. 900

Fairbanks. Alaska, April 22.-The
spring cleanup Of the winter gold dumps
began in the Tanana district yester-
day. The output for the season is es-
timated at from S4.5O0.OO0 to 5000. 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
COUNTY COURT.
A. =. j. EyIar, Presiding

= = J. ElyIaTI FEealulI-.
G. HerOId, charged with carrying a
pistol and aggravated assault. COM
plant filed
J. s. Harreu, vs. Frank Hlpman.
suit for $500 damages; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

Monday night r. F. Thomson win
leave for Beaumont. Texas. where he
goes in the interest Of case in the
district court there. The district court
at Beaumont convenes next Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

mond. but the defendant has failed to
give it to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
THE COURTS.
s4TH DISTRICT COURT.

o1AA us MI oODANA-
Dan VI. jackson, Presiding.
Emma Graves. VS.. Austin Graves. suit
for divorce: filed.
Nicalos Morales. vs.. Fl Paso Milling
company. suit for $4,000 damages. per
sOnal injuries; filed.
City Of FL Paso, rs W ". Wiley,
trespass to try title suit on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
d 20. WEDNEsDAY MAT1NEI.-

Tomorrow. Wednesday. the women If
Fl Paso may witness and enjoy Belas-
cos Lily" at 20 cents; children. 10
cents. Reserved box seats are 25 cents.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
GRANrLATFD EYELIns CTREn.

The worst cases. no matter of how long
standing. are cured by the wonderful.
old reliable DR.. Porter'S Antiseptic
Healing Oil. Relieves pain and heals
at the same time 25c, soc, S1.OO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

Since the heavy rains of Monday the
Rio Grande is running fast and CeeD
and the canals are all filled with
wate~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
COMING, asTTsTF.- PLACE GIRL,

The Time. Place and the Girl" with
80 in the cast, is what Manager Glass
offers at the Ell PasO sOOn--Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
HUSTlES TO
BEAT OUT bUCKNELL
Bewildering Forward Passes
Astonish the Ithacans
for a Time.

ITHACA. N. ". October 1s-Long. be-
wildering forward passes enabled
Bucknell to cross Cornelrs goal today
although the Red and White
triumphed by a score of 10 to Z.
Cornell scored in the first period.
when Fritz took the ball around
Bucknell's right wing for 35 yards and
a touchdown. In the second period
Bucknell tied the score when, with the
ball on Cornelrs 35-yard line, Cruik-
shank made a beautiful forward pass
to Topham, who carried it across. In
the third period, standing on Bucknelrs
35-yard line, Barrett sent a clean drop
over the crossbar.
Taber played his first game Of the
season as Cornells quarter and starred
with his open-field running and ground
gaining tactics. Cornell seemed to play
better, however. with Barrett leading
them. Jack" O'Hearn undoubtedl
saved the game for Cornell in the final
period, when after Bucknell had taken
the ball to Cornelps 10-yard line by a
pass from Cruikshank to Topham he
intercepted another pass and ran the
ball back to midfield.
Fritz. who was CornelPs most con-
sistent gamer, was carried off the field
in the last period, although his injuries
are not considered serious. Just before
the final whistle Barrett tried another
drop from the 40-yard line. which was
blocked. Phillips line bucking was a
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

outfieider because he has considerable
ability as a hitter.
But unless there is more batting
strength In the outfield there is little
hope for the Nationals in the next race.
even though Griffith succeeds in bolster
ing up his pitching staff.
Coffeyviile. Kan. is preparing to honor
its most popular citizen October 80, when
the town is to celebrate the homecoming
of Walter Johnson. This is to be made
an event long to be remembered. accord
ing to information received here. Bust
| ness is TO be entirely suspended on this
day and, in addition to ball game. In
which Johnson is to take part, there are
numerous other entertainments planned
which will give the good people of Cof-
| feyville a chance to renew acquaintance
with the greatest pitcher in the world.
Just to what extent this celebration will
! be INDUCED in was indicated yesterday
when the Post Office Department here re-
ceived q communication from the post
master of Coffeyville, a city of over 5000
asking permission to close the post Office
on this day, inasmuch as all the banks
and business houses will be closed. The
permission was granted by the Postmas
ter General.
| Humboldt, Kan, where Johnson was
| born is also TO take part in the tribute
to be paid the great pitcher, SO that John
son will be in the hands OF his friends or
continual round OF pleasure for some
days.
| Chick Gandil was the recipient yester.
day of a belated present as a result OF
his leading the Nationals In hitting ONO
| hundro, the tailor, presenting him will
the best suit of clothes in his store.
| Howard Shanks did not play anywhere
near his standard In the past campaign
and If his value to the team In the futurt
Is to be considered II would be we'll no
to take the last season into the reckoning
Shanks met with no less than three acct
dents which kept him out of the game
much of the time, being in only 100 game:
all season. He was really never at hi;
best, and may still prove himself bet
ter ball player than he has shown during
the two years that he has been with tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
FOOT BALL BATTLES

Maryland Agsies. 40, Western
Maryland. o.
Georgetown, Fl, Virginia NJ. C.. 0.
Baltimore College, -; Gailaudet.
Mt. ST. Mary's, Fl; Catholic Uni
versity. o.
Princeton, Is, Syracuse D.
Pennsylvania. %; Brown, o.
Yale, 37y Lehfgh, o.
Harvard, Al; Holy Cross, 2.
Navy, 20, Dickinson, o.
Army, 2; Colgate. 6.
Pittsburgh. IL; Carlisle, q.
Lafayette, ID, SwarthmOre. o.
Trinity, Ia, Amherst, o.
wisconsin, z; Purdue, 2.
Nebraska, 2, Minnesota. o.
Illinois, 81; Northwestern, D.
Michigan Aggies, II, Michigan, ..
Bowdoin, Is; Vermont, 3.
Ursinus, z, villa Nova. 10.
Chicago. %, Iowa. &
Ames, 373 WashinEten, ..
Kansas, II, Drake, Q.
virginia. IS, Virginia NJ. l., :.
washington and Lee, 345 Johns
Hopkins, 3.
Colby, 10, Rhode Island state. 9.
Kentucky, II, Ohio Northern, Q.
Rutgess, II, Hobart, o.
Wealeyan, le3 Unlon. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

The management Of the Ardmore Club
will put into effect new policy at the
coming bouts which will be held at their
club Tuesday, October %. Heretofore
the reserved seats have been arranged
in sections. From now on the caup ons
attached to each ticket will call for a
certain seat in certain row and section.
kid" Sullivan. who is slated TO go If
teen rounds with Jimmy" Dougherty,
the Baltimore boy, at the next show.
which is the oath OF the month. i Ia
perfect condition for his coming bout
with Dougherty. Dougherty is reported to
be fit.
It Is the intention OF the matchmaker
to put on a set OF good preliminaries.
and the delay in announcing them is
caused by his desire to give the MEM
bers a drawing card. The coming bouts
will more than likely be the best staged
by the club so far and a record crowd
OF fight fans is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
SCORELESS GAME EXCITING.
0berlin and Ohio State Play Re-
markable Contest.

OBERLIN, Ohio, October 1S-Ohio
State and Oberiin played scoreless tie
here today. In the first quarter Morrissey
|of State ran 80 yards for q touchdown.
which was disallowed because State was
off-side. In the second quarter Pickerell
of State recovered punt and was thrown
on States 5-yard line. but State worked
out of danger. In the third quarter Fish
er of Oberlin broke UP States forward
pass on Oberlin's 10-yard line, averting
la score. In the fourth period Oberlin
worked the ball to within scoring dis
lance OF States line, only to lose It.
The result of the game compiicates the
state championship situation, which. de-
spite the earliness OF the season. Il had
been expacted to decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

With Joe Wood back In FORM, ms STUMP
during the past season being due to a
series of accidents. Boston is sure to
again cut figure. and that team was
hopelessly out of the running most OF
the time this year. Detroit. too, has the
nucleus for winning team. and II Jen-
n:ngs has picked up pitcher or two
he will not be fiounder.ng around m the
second division much OF the time what
is true of Detroit is true Of Chicago, Tor
should Ed Walsh come back Callahan's
team too. VIII be contender. so that
IL is readily to be seen that the team
which wins the pennant next year is
going to have a harder fight on It's hands
than cid the Mackmen in the past cam
paign.
There was no cause for complaint on
the Nationals showing during the sea-
son just closed. Griffiths team was the
runner-up in the pennant fight and that
too. after being severely handicapped by
reason of the absence from the lineup
OF Gandn and Foster, two very Important
members OF the team. The Nationals sue
cess was largely due to brilliant pitching
BY Johnson and Boehling, who won NIFTY
two games between them. The work OF
several OF the other pitchers. too, was
fair but all of them were forced 10 go
at top speed in most of their games De-
cause of the rather light offensive
strength OF the team as whole.
Griffith has a hustling. Intelligent lot
of players and il was to these virtues
that much of their good showing was
due. The players went into every game
intent on doing their best. There was
never a time when they did not live up
10 the training rules and. in fact. there
was general attention to business.
Indications are that he will further
Improve his pitching staff by next sea-
SON He seems to have gathered in some
very promising youngsters, but the i'm
proved pitching stan alone is not apt to
better the teams position in view OF the
fact that the contest is to be more bit
.erly fought next year. What he needs
Is more offensive strength. As yet there
IS no indication that this is TO be Sc
cured from, outside sources. II no deal
develops which will give the team q
hard-hitting outfelder Griffith Will be
forced to experiment with the material
he has on hand, which Will probably cen
Sist OF Shanks. Spencer and Cashion, a
pitcher who might be converted into at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Dartmouth, 4S, Williams, q.
Rensselaer,, IS; Stevens. o.
Wnshburn, 24y William Jewell,
RAvlA 40, V.nvulH- n.

Dartmouth, 49, Williams, q,
Rensselaer,, IS, stevens. o.
Wnshburn, 24y William Jewell, o.
RollO School, -, st. Louis. 0.
Muhlenbure. 2OI Gettysburg, @.
Ohio Wesleyan, 3, Cincinnati, Al.
Western Reserve. II; Kenyon, Z.
Oberlin, o. Ohio state, o.
Haverf0rd. 8, Washington Coll
lege, o.
Case, 21S Wooster, z.
Tufts, 20, Maine, q.
Washington and Jefefson, H3
Penn State, o.
Fordham. 213 Seton Hall. 0.
Franklin and MarshaIl, AZ; st.
Johns, O.
New Hampshire. IS; Worcester
Poly, o.
Phillips-Exeter, q, Yale Fresh-
men, 3.
Cornell, 10, Bucknell, Z.
Notre Dame. 2O3 south Dakota ..
Denison. 81; Wittenberg, 0.
Sewanee, III Tennessee, ..
Mississippl 10, Tulane, 3.
Georgia, 70, Alabama. 0.
Vanderbilt, 30, HendersOn-Brown
o.
Florida, 80, Maryville, 0.
Georgta Tech. 50, Mercer. 9.
Mlnsourl 2e3 0klahena. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
CATHOLIC VARSITY
TEAM IN HARD LUCK
Mount St. Mary'S This Time
Takes a Fall Out of the
Locals, q to s.

EMMITSBURG. Md, October lS.-
Mount St Mary's foot ball team defeat
ed Catholic University. 81 10 s, at
Emmitsburg this afternoon. The visi-
tors presented q much heavier team,
but could not stand the onslaught OF
the mountain eleven. The first touch
down was scored by Mount ST. Mary's
after four minutes of play when, after
u series OF line plunges. Sheridan car
ried the ball over. Neither team scored
again until the fourth quarter, and ia
this period keenan, and Sheridan inter-
cepted forward passes and ran through
the entire Catholic University team.
the former running seventy yards and
the latter fifty. In this quarter the
Mountaineers had their entire scrub
team playing, and Lynch of Cathollc
University Intercepted a forward pass
and crossed Mount st. Mary's goal for
the nrst time this season. Catholic Uni
versity MADE very little impression on
the strong Mount ST. Marys line, but
they worked forward passes much more
successfully tnan the Mountain boys
Many penalties were inflicted upon the
visitors. particularly for holding and
smuggling. Their interference was rag
ged. and time and time again Mount ST..
Marys men broke through and tackled
the mel. in their tracks Every man OF
Mount 81. Mary's played splendid foot
ball, and especial credit should be
given Capt. McManus, Sheridan and
keenan, for their WONDERFUL open-fieid
running, and TO J. McManus, who
kicked the three goals from touch :
downs. stone, Dowdle ana Lynch played
good foot ball for the visitors. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
NEXT REMNANT RACE TO BE
MOST HARD-FOUGHT STRUGGLE
Four or Five Of Contending Teams Sure to
Show Improved Strength-John-
son Day at Coffeyviue.
By ]. ED GRILLO.

Concedng that the Nationals will be contenders the
for the pennan there for believing that will be
difficult task finish well the next than
this.
To begin with the Athletics looked be stronger than they
spring Mack has developed young pitchers and
his Bender and Plank proved the recent series with
hold their they forced The
development Sang Murphy and Strun also has helped matters
that only series OF accidents could sufficient handicap to
endanger the worlds champions chances
And there are which will be stronger There is
the Cleveland pitchers had held that the Maps
the finish with good chance to
Birmingham has formidable which will have to
There lot of strength that aggregation and
is apt to be even more troublesome year than
then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Red. McDermott, utility infielder OF the
Providence team, who WAS out OF the
game much of the season because Of n
surgical operation due 10 an injury re-
ceived last May. had to GO under the
knife again recently. He is reported as
recovering rapidly, and IL is thought he
win be In good condition by next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Statistics show that the Cleveland Maps
were the only team to bat as good as
300 against Walter Johnson this year
The Maps average against johnson is
.224, Bostons, .188; Philadelphie's. .1s5;
Detroit's, lib; Chicago's, .159; st. Louis
.155, and New Yorks, .154.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Walter Jaynes. who played with Bay
City, in the Southern Michigan League,
this year. and before that had been in the
South Atlantic and Virginia leagues, died
at his home, In Buffalo. October from
injuries received in an automobile acci-
dent. He was on his way to play in a
ball game In Warren. N. T.. when tho
automobile was wrecked. Jaynas was
born In 1857 and had been playing pro-
fessionai ball for Eve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Mount 81. Ma-y'e, q; Catholic University. o.
Referee-Porter. Washington College. Umpire
Pagan. SubstitutIons: Mount 81. Mary's-Kee-
nan for Carroll Talbot for Mnhoney. Long for
Capt. McManus, Brcslin for Sutton, Rogers foE
Quinn, Malhearn for Dwyer, Coran tor J. Me-
Manus. stolln1an for Keenan, Harmon for Haiti
gan. Catholic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Letters.
Ostergren for HorRn. 0'I,ay for Ostergren. Kel-
icy for Gormley. Time--Two ten-mluu.e guar
tiers and two twelve minute quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

I Touchdo. 7ns-Mayer CD, Woofok. IAndes lZl
| Eurruss Goals from touchdowns-Carter ~,
YouelI Substitutes; vigln!a-Goodwyn for
White, Jett for Brown, Flanagan for Goo. b.
Randotph for RAY. Cadets-Hutchinson for
Cakes, Royal for Lowery, shade for Hutchin-
son. Hawkins for Shadle. Look for Marshall,
| McCabe for Balm. Referee-Barry, Georgetown
| Umpre-Randolph, Virginia. Head linesmsn--
Fetzer. Davidson Time OF periods-15 and II
| minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
GEORGETOWN BACKS
SHOW GREAT FORM
Continued from First Page)
Lineup and summary,

powerful. experienced. brt slow men, with
the inevitable result that the former won
decisively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Touchdowns-Costello. 2; Weems. Goals from
touchdowns-Cos,e'io. 3. Referce-Bryan Morse.
@. W. Z. Umpire-Magofnn. Michigan. Heai
iineshan and timer-Mr. Brown. University of
minutes and of eleven. Substitutions: George
town-Donnelly for Cusack. Cusack for DonneIly.
O'tiorlnnn for Barron. Zapponr for Lawlor.
Dougherty for Kraft Carlo foc Dougherty. Ne
Nulty for Hciskell. Martin for Berg'n. Eichen-
laub for Martin. Cplnan for Landreau. Weems
for Calnan. Corkin for Weems. Foley for Muir
ray. Virginia Medical-Roberts for Seymour.
Hardlan for Hallenbeck. Hariin for oslin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

MAKES A LONG RUN
Mayer Goes Fifty Yards for a
Touchdown for Virginia.
v. M. |. BEATEN, SO TO 7
Orange and Blue Has No Trouble
Rolling Up Many Points Against
the Cadets.
necial pisnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, October 49,
Virginia struck her stride this after
noon and literally ran over V. NJ. L.,
until she had rolled up a score OF 80 to
Z. in four fifteen-minute periods on Lam
beth Field On four occasions it crossed
the Cadets goal line, only to be called
back to midfield by Umpire Randolph for
alleged holding in the line. The Virginia
team and coachers put up vigorous
protest after this had occurred several
times. but 1t seemed to have no effect
on the official.
The Orange and Blue started the scor-
Ing in the first minutes of play. when
Mayer went around right end for forty
Yards and planted the ball behind the
posts on the second play Of the game
Carter kicked an easy goal.
V. NJ. /. evened things up few minutes
later when burns blocked one OF Mayors
punts and ran thirty yards for touch
down, Youell adding the extra point with
goal.
After an exchange Of punts, Mayer
again broke away for . ffty-yaro run
to the goal posts and Ray repeater On
the left SIDE on the next play. but poth
were called back for holding In the line
Raw was tackled around the neck on the
next play, receiving a severe twist ABOUT
the stomach. and had to be carried from
the field. Randolph went in at rsnt
naif and played an excellent game Al TINS
uoint Gooch carried the bali thirty YARDS
ON q fake kick. and Mayer again caHie
INFO the iimelight by skirting right end
for another touchdown, ending tue irs.
quarter. The orange ana Blue scoreo
onIy once In the second period, toucii-
Gown resulting from an intercepted ior-
ward mass by Ranuoiph, and iong PASS
from maiden to Wooi4o.k. Carter misSeu
,he goal. The first half ended with v.
Al. l. In possession OF the ball In MD
neld.
Lose Chance to Score.
The Cadets lost good opportunity to
score near the end of the second quarter
when they had the bail on the Orange ana
Blue-three-yard line and first down. but
the Virginia line, with the help OF Landes,
was equal to the occasion and hold Tor
downs. They gained quite little ground
when the ball was In midfield, but could
do nothing inside Virginias thirty-yard
line. Youel tried a field goal from the
forty yard, but the bail was blocked.
Warren was well pleased with the teams
play, although the losers gave a mucn
better exhibition of the forward pass and
worked it successfully four or nve times.
He was particularly elated over the way
the team held on its goal. and thinks
he has one of the best defensive full
backs in the south in Landes. Jett
played well at cen -er in the last quarter
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Chick Gandil was the recipient yester-
day OF a belated present as a result of
his leading the Nationals in hitting. ONO
hundro. the tailor. presenting him with
the best suit of clothes in his store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

ton about Shanks' ability as a fielder. In
that respect he compares favorably with
any one playing left field In this league.
but his hitting is not consistent At times
he showed signs of improving. though he
was handicapped by the series of acct
dents which he encountered.