davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
TIGERS HAVE
CHANCE FOR
new RECORDS
Bush Stands Good Show of Play
ing in Every Game During
the Coming Season
CRAWFORD LED JUNGLE
LAST YEAR; 149 GAMES
He, Bush and Cobb Only Players
Who We're in More Than
124 Contests

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 49,.
The excellent shape that the Tigers
are In and the excellent prospect that
they have Of making a good showing
In the coming years pennant race
gives rise to an opportunity for some
or the athletes to break some records
Tor endurance and play in every game
during the season.
Donle Bush, for one, stands a fine
show OF making a record for himself
Dy sticking at his job the entire sea
son. He has no opposition for his
place. SO -there-W will be no one trieO
out In his job; he Is in fine shape sc
that ne won't lose any time In break
ing IN; he Is not prone to injuries, &C
mat hurts are not likely to keep him
out OF the game
Del Gamer would stand a good show
OF breaking the same record were /,
not Tor his fondness for gettins
broken wrists, twisted ankles and sc
on. Every time Del says that be ID
without an injury he has to tap ON
wood for he's almost sure to have one
come TO him quick.
BIZ Louden and Charlie Deal are
not SO likely to have the opportunity
that the other men have. as they
have more opposition.
Among the outfielders, any of them
may stick through every game II in
Jurles or sickness doesn't interfere.
The part that injuries play in q
pennant race Is q big one, az all Tt
ger fans who remember the lead tha,
Detroit had when Gamer first hur,
himself. will attest His injury laic
low the club that looked as II 1,
couldn't be beaten.
Last year Crawford held the Tigers
record for the greatest number OF
games. He was in 149 Of them. Bush
was second with 144 games to his
credit. Cobb had 140. These three
are the only men who were In more
than 125 games during the season.
In the American league. out OF 1Tb
starters, % Of them were in more than
125 contests. There were seven men
In every game: Collins and McInnis
of the Athletics. Milan and Foster or
the Nationals, Hooper and Lewis or
the Red Sox, and Shotten Of the
Browns. Six of these men belonged
to clubs that finished 1913, which is
significant In showing the value or
sturdy athletes to ball clubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
TOMORROW's ENTRIES
At JlfAREZ.

First Race--Selling, 3-year-olds ana
up, 51s furlongs: Kitty w, 81: Jolly
Tar, Tar, 50: Kamchstka. 80 Moller. 80: sa-
die shapiro, 102; u, NJ Stokes, IJS:
.emdale, 104; Lees -Friar. lOs. Hidden
Hand. los; Milt Jones. l0s: Mike Mo-
lett. lOs; Rose O'Seill 110.
Second Race-Selling 3-year- olds
and up. Sh furlQngs: Free. 102; Percy
Henderson. 104: zool, t06; Orlmar Lad.
Jos; Ramsy los: Abidue. >1OS; Doc AL
len. los; Gelico, los; Evran, 112: An
nual Interest 112
Thiro Race-Seiling. 4-year-ol6s and
up. 51e furlongs: Sleepland4lO3; Royal
River. l05; Helen Scott. l05: Starett,
1O1. Sink. 101; Lambertha. ~Tallow
DIP. lo1; Godfather 10; star Ashland.
i12; Jan. 112.
Fourth Race--Purse, 3-year-olds 8
furlongs: Colquitt, 104; Ralph Lloyd,
l04; Psmlina, 107 Gasket, iO7, Bula
welch; 1o7; Fftzgerald, 10s.
Firth Race-Seiling. 3-year- -olds. 5 u
furlongs: sSafranir %; Ammo McGec.
los. sSong OF Rocks, 105: Hazel C.. I0s:
Fundamental. 108; Salvage, los: Reda
10: Sir Barry. 112: Frank q. Hogan,
sixth Race---SeIiing, 4-year-oIds and
up: Oft. 1902; Hugh Gray, Io3: sBran.
do. 1903; Fancy, 105s Ocean Queen. los
Jack Ellis. 1861 Sam Bernard. fo7: Zulu
l1o7.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 19.-
Pitcher Boehler was practically GER
tain OF permanent berth with the
Tigers today. Pitcher Clauss was
practically certain to be labelled with
discard placard.
These We're important results today
OF yesterdays game between the Tig-
ers and the Pelicans, when Jennings
men suffered defeat in contest that
went II innings.
The final score was TO 3 with the
New Orleans club on top. The score
demonstrates again the Tigers inabil
ity to weather a ninth-inning rally by
opponents.
Until the start of what should have
been the final inning. the Pelicans had
been held scOreless- by the -tXirling al
BOehler and the southpaw. Clauss
Then Clauss went to pieces. In the
ninth, three singles, a double, and a
base on balls. netted three tallies fol
the sQutherners, tying the score.
The Pelicans failed to get on base
again until the twelfth inning when
double and single scored the win
ming run. The score:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
ASKS WILSON'S SUPPORT
FOR DRAINAGE POLICIES

WASHINGTON, March 19.--Urging
President Wilson's support OF the
policies of the National Drainage con-
eress and his attendance at the third
annual meeting at st. Louis, on April
1912, Edmund T. Perkins, Of Chicago,
chairman of the executive committee.
called on the president today. Perk-
Ins was accompanied by w. ]. Dc~le,
ce-president of the congress for Ar
kansas, and D. T.. King. the Missouri
,yice-president
President Wilson declined the invi-
tation to go to st. Louis, but said
Secretary of Agriculture Houston will
be requested to attend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
NEW ORLEANS FIELD
PRESENTS DIFFICULTIES
THAT ARE ALL ITS OWN

NEW ORLEANS, March 19.
During the series of games
here. 1t has been noticed tha.
the New Orleans field presents
difficulties that are peculiar
to it. In the first place every
field Is sun field. During the
early part or the game, the sun
shines directly into the left
felder's eyes. Then it swings
around to center and. II the
game is long. glints into tie
optics of the right fielder, just
before II sets. Also. a wind
from the back OF the grand
stand eddies in the infield. max
ing fouls and pop flies hard to
Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

At first base the situation is en-
tirelv different Not more than ha!i
|-of the clubs are likely to have their
| old timers at that position when the
season opens.
|-Gafner witt be there -fer-tAe- Tigers
McIpnis will open for the Athletics.
Gandil for the Nationals, and PROB
ably Jake Stahl for the Red Sox.
But the Maps are very likely to have
| Doc Johnston, southpaw, at the hrsr
corner when the bell rings. Johnston
went to the Maps from New Orleans
where he was left last year for sea
soning. He is said always to be good
| In the spring, so that he Will undoubt-
edlS be at the first sack when the
season starts whether he sticks or
slips later.
The White Sox are most likely to
start of with BortOn at first base.
Borton Is q terrific hitter, according
10 reports and his records, and he is
picked as the logical man for the
place.
II is q question whether George
Stoyall will start at first for the
Browns. Bundy Brief. the Muskegon
boy, looked pretty good, and Stoval'
wants to develop a newcomer for the
job.
The most notable change assured
| frst base Is that OF the Yankees, who
Will have their manager, Frank
Chance on the job. This necessitates
/ the shifting OF Hal Chase from first
| to second.
Summarizing, the first basemen on
opening day are likely to be: Gamer
| for, Detroit. McInnis for Philadelphia
(tahl for Boston. and Gandil for Wash
!ngton among the veterans: Johnston
| for Cleveland. Chance for New York
Borton for Chicago, and Brief for st
i.ouis. among the youngsters.
r. L. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
Hoppe Plays For Title.

PITTSBURGH. March 19.-Ora C..
dorningstar, of Pittsburgh. and Willie
Hoppe, OF New York. contend for the
worlds billiard championship and a
side purse OF $1,000, In the Old City
Hall here tonight. The game will be
1S.1 style, at which Morningstar holds
the title.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
At CHARLESTON.

First Race -year-o olds. selling.
furlongs: Front Royal. 104 Ston,
Henge 1917 Free Trade. los; Ave. III
Ida Cook. i04; Bulgarian. l07; Baby
Sister. ilo; Buigar. ia
Second Race--Purse $500. Siyear-olds
ia: 5000 100, Tlcklack. los: Lady
Hughes. 10g. Dance Away, l10. Maurice
Reed. lf2. Gibbons, l09: strike Out
i07; Elsie Iierndon. los. Sylvia. ilo'
Sweetown, il0.
Third Raoe-Purse $500. i-year-olds
and up selling, q furlones Emily
Leo. 95: 'Elma. 96 Miss .Nella. 100: Dip
per. 100; Yorke Lad Io3; 'Jessnp Burn.
lOi; Ruisseau. i05 Lord Wells. lig'
.Rey. 95: Eaton. % Tomktng. 1895
|Incision, 102 .BerkeleN l0i. Gagena'
.l10; Concurran. no.
Fourth Race-t-4 year-olds and up
purse $500 3-yeaf-Olds and up tuf-
longs: vethorope, il3. Royal Message
100; Amoret. i07 shackleton. llg' fhe-
resa GIL So. Copper Town loF Joe
Fifth Racer-Tmrse $500, 9.yeat.oid
and up. selling jis furl6nss ILnk
p.au eg. sGardcu Of Roses, lOi' Bed
Prior 1917; New Haven. III: peoro.
Iodkin III. sStavana. %: Henock. 100;
Rubia drende. 10: Jim Ray III
'asnuhn ,r,n Bsce-purse $500. s-year-olds
and nm selling. one mile: ella Crane.
Sc siIicic. rU1: Banor Jclla 100. Idle
weiss 10: Coreopsis, loo.NFoniant, lV?'
f.enrance. 1O9t Haldeman. ll4.
-Apprentlce allowance claimed
Weather cloudy. track heavy.
For Fine Tnuor1ng see }. Fred Jea-
,inGs. cor. Brosdw'y snd John R.---Adv.
----------------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
CLAUSS GOES TO
PIECES IN 9TH;
PELICANS WIN
BOehler's Twirling Earns His
Permanent Place With
the Tigers
JENNINGS MEN LOSE IN
EXTRA INNING CONTEST
Game Goes IL Rounds Before
New Orleans Puts Across
Winning Run

NEW ORLEANS, la. March
199lt looked at noon as II this
afternoons game with New Or
leans would be played in spite of
the fact that rain caused the tt
gers morning practice to be called
off. YONkERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

New o.. Q o 0 90 o = Z
Hits-On Boehler. 2 in 9 innings; off
Clauss. 8 IN s innings; of Evans, 2 in
innings; of Grudger. s in innings
off Smith, 2 In Z innings Two base
base hlt-Shanley5 Sacrisice hits
Evans. Deal. Clauss. stolen base
Kraft. Double plays--Shanley to Bush
to Gainer to Gibson; Boehler to Gibson
TO Deal Evans to kibble to Snedecor
10 Kibble; Atz to Brewster TO Snedecor
Left on bases--Detroit. 10: New Or
leans, 10. First base on balls--By
Boehler. =; by clauss, 2: by Smith, 9
Struck out--By Boehler. s: by CIauss
u by Evans. .: by Smith, 9. Passed
ball--Rondcau. Time--2:l0. Umpire
Breitenstein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
Eight Veterans Likely to Start
Season For the Major
League Clubs
NEW YORK ONLY CLUB
THAT SEEMS DOUBTFUL
Four Strange First Sackers Will
Inhabit the Initial
Corners

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 10
Shortstop is the position in which
there will be the fewest changes from
last year In the American league
when the clubs line up on opening
day. April TO-
First base Is likely to see the great
est number of strangers upon the
same day.
Unless Derrick Is in shape to play
short for New York. April 10, every
American league team will line up
with veteran or near-veteran on the
job between second and shird bases.
| And even IL Derrick Is In shape, he
Will be veteran only placed IN n
New York rather than in Philadel-
phia setting.
For Detroit, DOME Bush will start
the season at ST. Louis with Bobby
Wallace. the canny Scotch vet, oppos-
| ing him. Bush has had no opposition
whatever. and Wallace seems destined
10 overcome that which he has had.
Jack Barry, OF course. will be on
the Job for the Athletics. whose In
| Held will start the same as Ii was all
last season. Mcbride will be at
short for Washington again starting
where he left of last season. as will
Heinie Wagner for the Boston Red
Sox.
Reports from Bermuda indicate that
Derrick, who was a Tiger for few
moments after Detroit secured him
from Baltimore in the draft and then
traded him to New York for Catcher
Rondeau, will be at short II he Is in
shape. Otherwise, Martin, a recruit
of the 1912 crop who was in So games
| last season. will be on the job.
Il Joe Berger has evidently lost out
| in his tight for, Buck Weaver's job
At short for the White Sox. inasmuch
as Weaver has been announced as a
member OF the original Pale Stock
|ings and Berger has been assigned to
he Yannigans.
Chapman. the remarkable youngster
.deyeIoped at Toledo for the Maps,
will again be at his place at short for
the Maps. This young man would
|bave been there most OF the time last
YEAR II the Cleveland club could haye
taken him from the Mudhens grace
fully earlier.
Summarizing. the shortstops on
opening day will be: Bush for i'e-
froit, Wallace for st. Louis. Weaver
for Chicago, Chapman for Cleveland.
Wagner for Boston. Barry for Phi'a'
1elphia, Mcbride for Washington, and
Martin or Derrick for New York-aii
of whom have been at their jobs be-
fore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

evening" Mar: Mar 81 ss~iss: ysrs:bnsssHas Dsrs. a. ss'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

For Fine Tsuosiug see ,. Fred Jen-
sings. cor. Brosdw'y sad John R.---Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19
THE WEATHER

THURSDAY CLOUDY WITH RAIN.
PROBABLY TURNING To SNOW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-19

NEW ORLEANS, March 49,
George Moriarty is the next Tiger
slated 10 be manager or minor
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Wholesale Roduce Market

Egrs-Ne,rby. fresh. s2tlssc per doz.
Southern. 3oc per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. Isc per Ib; fiat.
17c per ib.
Butter-Egin prints. 35c. per lb.; tubs,
34sl3411c per I'm: process, 2O613lc per i'm.
Live Pouitry-Hens. 17c per lb.: rooster,
Nc per lb.; turkeys. 21d22c per Ib.; spring
chickens. 1sG20c per h.; ducks. I2d15c per ID.
Green Fruits-Caiifornia oranges So 0Od5 50
per box: peaches. u-Od275 per crate: {:
lemons s5.O0Qs5.so per box; pineapples
per crate, s2.f5: Florida grapefruit, "a 90
per box; grapes. 81. coal. Is per basket; apples
per bbl.. 81 5Oa4.60; cherries. l6c per box:
pears $.25R150 per box: grapes, 500
per crate. plums. 20Tasc per basket.
Observation-Disclosures. new. s200Q250 per
bbl. onions. Texas. 81 % per crate: per bsI.
g. 90: cabbage, sl0062IO0 per bbI: lettuce,
q. coal 80 per basket: beets. N.0092.5o 100
punches: tomatoes. home grown. 50l75c
per box; rhubarb. s2.0o per 100 punches; yarns,
A.5oas2.eo; celery, 81. CGal.3o per doz:: squash.
g. o0as2.50 per bbl: lima beans. $3.50 bu.:
kale per bbl.. $50
Live Stock-veal calves. choice. ll6l1hc per
Ib.: medium. leq1oAc per lb. Sheep. la4ibc.
Lambs 7d7llc.
Fresh eggs scarce, demand being SUB
piled with cold storage stock.
The greater part OF the eggs now being sold
in Warrington are cold storage stock. ana In
most cases are sold fresh-la!d. Receipts
Of goods. generally light for this season Of
the year and high prices prevail
Receipts Of meats. poultry and eggs un-
usually scarce for this season and prices
have reached a point that were never known
before at this season.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
ACTION BY PENNSY
PLEASES OFFICIALS
Disposal of Coal Properties
Looked on as Victory for De-
partment of Justice.

The decision. of the Pennsylvania rail-
road Company to dispose of its anthra-
cite coal properties is hailed by Of
ficials of the Department of Justice as
a victory for the administration coal
trust policy. Suits already have been
brought against the Reading and Lack
awanna railroads to compel the separa-
ton of these roads. and the coal min
ing companies they control. No such
suit had been brought against the
Pennsylvania, whose coal holdings were
much smaller comparatively than some
of the other roads, particularly the
Reading, but the volutary action of the
roads management is taken by the de-
partment as an indication of belief that
the Governments policy will be sue
cessful.
Officials of the Department of JUS
tice are interested in the Pennsylvania 8
plans, and although the department was
not notified of the roads intention to
dispose of its securities in coal conf
panies. it is expected there will be some
communication between the Pcnnsy!-
vania officials and the Attorney General
as to the methods of the sale. Attorney
policy of his office as opposing the
sale of stock in such mergers to the
stockholders of the company making
the sale. merely transferring the prop
erty from the corporation to its in
6iVidual owners. This plan, officials
say. will not be permitted in the pro-
posed Pennsylvania sale.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
BRINGS ABOUT TRUCE
p. IN SANTO DOMINGO
State Department Pleased With
Success of u. S. Minister
Sullivan There.

Much satisfaction Is felt In the State
Department over the success Of James
NJ. Sullivan. the new American minis
ter to Santo Domingo. in bringing about
a cessation of hostilities in the little
republic by means Of an understanding
between the two factions that there
shall be held in the near future q gen.
eral election for a new President. In
this agreement, drawn up at the in
IN the republic are to remain al they
were before the recent revolt. The cleo
tions will determine the choice of depu-
ties. who. in turn. will elect a President
for the regular six-year term, begin
ming next July.
The recent revolt, eliminating In the
bombardment by the federal gunboats
of the town Of Puerta Plata, held by
the rebels, was the result of an attempt
to President Bordas to sell the govern
ment-owned railroad to interests sup
posed to favor the presidential aspira-
tions of General Arias. The railroad
runs from Puerta Plata to San Diego,
and has long been the issue in political
controversies. There has been much
shifting about in the executive branch
OF the government since 1905, when Ra-
mon Caceres assumed the presidency
for a six-year term, Caceres was as
sassinated in November, 1911. His sue
cessor, Elaido Victoria, left by the
Revolutionary route" less than year
ago. making way for the brief and tur-
bulent provisional regime Of Arch
bishop Adolfo Nouel.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Bachelors Aroused
On Ten Dollar Tax

II the tariff bill b ratified into Law
IN the shape approved by the conferees
bachelors will have to pay SO q year
tax on their state Of single blessedness
Both the bachelors and the married
members Of Congress who figured on,
the Federal tax on the wifeless ones
today agreed that the asse0ment was
just. It comes about through the pro-
vision requiring an income tax payment
OF per cent on single mems incomes bi
$4,000 and over, while permitting the
married men to have a $4,000 income
before II Is taxed
Bachelors over twenty-five ought to
be hanged. drawn and auartered," COM
mented Congressman Donovan Of Con-
necticut. "The conferees have done well"
It's rank Observation-Disclosures IT
ought to be ranker," said Congressman
Peters Of Massachusetts,, until recently
a bachelor himself. -
WELL" remarked CONGRESSMAN Heflin
OF Alabama. 'if a tax Of SO will make
bachelors get married. 1t win be a fine
thing. But the tax ought to be higher
/. The confereea ought to have put a
higher tax on this luxury Of bachelor
hood. remarked Congressman Kinkead
OF New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
EDITOR CONSIDERED |
FOR RUSS|ANPOST
President Takes Up Name Of H.
N. PindeII, Of Peoria, Ill.,, for
Ambassadorship.

H. NJ P,ndeH. newspaper editor OF
Peoria. H.. js being considered by
President Wilson for appointment to
the important post of Ambassador sS
Russia. This and the assignment -
Paris are the last two important dip
lomatic posts TO be filed by President
Wilson. Mr.. Pindell IL said to have
played an important part In the Bal
tirnore convention In helping TO swing
the Illinois delegation behind Wilson
in the critical period of the ballotting.
While Mr. PindeIl's friends are active
in his behalf, the President Is mot be-
lieved to have made up his mind def
inItely with regard, to the post. Dur
ing the next four years, as q result OF
conditions laid down In the Democrat
ic platform, the ambassador to Russia
will have knot:y problem to deal
with. At the present time both coun-
tries are awaiting a renewal Of treaty
arrangements which expired early this
summer. The President Is pledged to
make every attempt to persuade Rus
sia to give full recognition to Amari-
can Russian-born Hebrews who hap
pen to return to the fatherland for,
visit.
At the present time the Russian gov
eminent does not recognize the right
OF her native born to claim citizenship
in other countries. Az result Russian
born American Hebrews travelling In
Russia are subjected to all the dis
ordinations practiced against citixen
Hebrews Of Russia.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Today's Realty Transfers.

1861 u street northwest-Albert Grey ct ux.
to Jesse M Shreve, lot 27l. square 15e SO.
L. and Ella Garner. lot ia. square 1ecs, $40.
Highview-Hary Wardman et al TO Charles
W. and Louisa G. Hurdle. lot 2. square
Indolence-Harry Wardman ct al. to Richard
}. Barry. lot 36. square 2705. so. Same to
Ada Brown. lot D. square 2i05. $40. same
TO Gabe T. and Louise E. Parker. lot 81.
West Holmead Manor-Claude A. Glascox ct
xu. TO Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones.
Meridian Hill-Harry A. Kite ct w. to Kath-,
crime Is. Hotiznan. lot IS. block IL. SIC.
Same to same. lot 50. block T. SO. =
Brightwood Park-Joseph r. Edison ct al.
trustees, TO George 5. Hntress. lot u.
block 2S $40.
Fourteenth street Heights-Harry L. Cooper
ct ux. to John w. Funk. lot q. square GnS.
Petworth-George c. Hough ct ux. to Claude
NJ. and Mary G. Ballard. lot lsa. square Is.
whitney Close-Samuel Shapiro ct al to
William Tenn. lot "a, block II. SO.
Chillum Castle Observation-Disclosures Land
and Mortgage Company to Edward c., Nc
Lemore. lot 32. square 3703. $500.
Chilam Castle Heights-washington Land
and Mortgage Co. to w. J. Jones. 'Dt g.,
Petworth-Isaac II. Bryant ct ux. to Jesse
f. BaGgett. part lots 4 and ), block rls SO.
152l Twenty ninth street northwest+-Mary
E. J. Mermod ct al to Jennie V. Jewell
part lots 80 and 80. square 1867. s..
Irving street northwest. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets-Mary f. ]. Mer-
mod ct al. to William B. Turpin and
Stanton c. Peelle. trustees, lot 81 L square
a6T pheasant Plains), so. william b.
Turpin and Stanton c. eelle, trustees, to
Annie Mae Peters. same prop erty. $40
Annie Mae Peters to Catherine E. Peck.
same property. SO.
Connecticut Avenue Addition to Cleveland
Park-George f: Stewart to Sanniel c. and
SO.
Cleveland Park-James Martin ct ux to
John Frederick Barton, lots 4 and g.
block 3. SO
TO Edward J. and Margaret J. Hickey, lot
+s. square 1905, SO
Ivy City-Jabez Lee ct ux. to James T.
Jones. lot T. square 4o49 $40
1912 Bank street northwest-Jabez Lee et
ux to James T. Jones. lot e. square 1905. $40.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
REILLY NOW READY
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
Fully Recovered From Wound in
Abdomen Alleged to Have
Been Inflicted by Schultz.

Francis A. Reilly. clerk to Senator
Bristow. who on, August g was shot
and believed at first TO have been
mortally wounded by his erstwhiie
pal" Detief H. Schultz, will be dis
charged from Casualty Hospital to-
morrow.
The picture of health. and apparently
fully recovered from the bullet wound
In his abdomen. Reilly. accompanied by
DR.. King. resident physician. left the
hospital for the first time yesterday
Dr.. King drove his patient to Police
Headquarters, where Reilly talked with
detectives who have been workin~ on
the case searching for Schultz for more
than q month.
Reilly's recovery is regarded az most
remarkable, and his case has attracted
much attention from prominent sur
geons- The bullet plowed through his
abdomen, perforated the liver and other
organs,s fnflicting wound which for
several days was expected to cause his
death. Reilly. however, showed wonder
full vitality and surgeons were able to
perform an operation, which saved his
Reilly showed no III effects Of his first
trfp from the hospital