davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
CaIifornians Meet Defeat
In Tennis


SOUTHAMPTON. N. ". Aug. 14.-The lawn
tennis players Of the east survived today on the
turf courts of the Meadow club the field
narrowed to the seminnal round of the singles.
The trio of Californians. Thomas e. Bundy. Clar-
ence J. Griffin and John s.. Strachan. were all
eliminated, and In the order named.
Strachan, recent winner in the west. was the
last to fall. and it the famous inter-
6-4. Cd
The California hoy. could not stand against
Behr's passing drives. 1t was something of a
new departure for Behr. who usually fayors vol
leying at the net. but he had taken the measure
Of the youngster and beat back HIS yeleying
In one Of the most impressive matches Of the
day.
As the field progressed through the doubles
cIothier, pair composed Of former national
champions. won their place IN the semifinal
round by defeating c. r. Watson Jr and G.. r..
Tonchard at 64, 4E6, 6-2. Larned ably
placed at the net In this match. while Clothier
took of the back court. The two veterans
were steady and resourcefu displaying excellent
team work in the final set
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
TOURNEY
At MEN[0 LINKS
Mrs. Gus Taylor Easily
Scores Ladies Record
in Play
By H. MCDONALD SPENCER

A ladies' invitational tournament
was played at the Menlo golf links on
Wednesday for a cup given by MRS.
Selah Chamberlain, and which brought
out the class of pcninsular PLAYERS;
Mrs. Gus Taylor, who now should pe
in the scratch rank, and will be
championship contender at the Del
Monte tournament, won. the low gross
and net, S6-2-84
This is easily the ladies' record, and
when it Is recalled that the mighty
Jack Neville returned a card of 80 on
his last visit to this popular course, II
may be believed that the winner s
score was some golf.
Mrs. Thomas B. Baker. the Burlin-
game h6adliner, was second with 81
fom scratch, while our champion of
champions, Miss Edith Chesehrough,
who is very enthusiastic over the links,
returned 81, plus 2-93.
Quite a number of other ladies par
ticipated in the event. but as the news
OF Mrs. Taylor's round percolated along
the wireless the mo returns" cards be-
came numerous.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Los Angeles Will Obs erve
Dillon Day

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-As trib-
ute to the consistent efforts or FRANK
C"Pop") Dillon during his long service
as manager of the Los Angeles club
of the Pacific Coast league, Los An
geles "fandom' viii celebrate Dillon
day. tomorrow.
1t will be the tenth anniversary of
Dillon's leadership of the local club.
An automobile parade will precede
the scheduled game at washington
park between Los Angeles and Sacra-
mento, while the game itself will be
embellished by fungo hitting contests.
foot racing and other athletic events in
which the players of the two teams
will participate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
WESTERN LEAGUE
! ANACONDA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Faturity course; selling
Odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey, st. Str. Fin.
ssSsrazn siGssss & PsasS %fcks as iio s'ssa orni
lo-l-Bay Rose. liz Woods l. o 81
Time, 1:15 3d.. Dance 40 place, 20 show;
Ranger. ne Tnli. f u}kaymoond II. scary Williams.
Quill, Maybelle, (3)Bill York, also ran Scratched
PRO Reals.
Odds. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. Str. Fin
s-gDasar sgEsa'!s; lss ssea .ttssvi' ~ Deas -
iso Time, 1:soas. 80 EselIna h,u 50 place, IL show
McGee 9r5 place. 1-2 show; McAlan show.
ts)Minnie F, (a)charley Brown, Golf Rall. also
THIRD RAcE.-Five furlongs; selling:
IS, Ssi.i $s'1s +. + <
10. Beverstein. lid lcoburn] ..... 3 80
Time ;oa Beer Place s-2 sa show X, Coin ts
ran. Scratched-Amohalko.
FOURTH RACE-One mile; handicap:
oess b4dss VIII sA9FT 'Gssey sos r F FL III
si5DRR DoTaH2arq Ies .s5s0l IS 91s.j s
Time, l:ss s-o. Getty 1-2 place out show;
snoR sr rlS fSf and ora Meess sso
FIFTH RACE SIX furlougs; selling;
Odds .a HoTse Weight, Jockey St Str. Fin.
sa sl-asdio. IL q cbusss6'. 81 '''seas.'.
sI-Yvonne, III tDonoyan) .-..- 8<3 Ia
Time, 1:l9. Clara ! place. 1-2 show; Medic
81 place. 7-10 shoY: Yvonne S-J show. fl)Ne
Quarter Roberta, Chop Green, Abe Slupskey.
(2) Sixteen.
SIXTH RAcE-Five and a half furlongs;
selling:
Odds. Horse. weight, Jockey. st. Str. Fin.
16-5z-Clint Tucker. III {McIntyre). 4 41l
2-1-( )ERRoR, ia tPauley) s AZ
20-I-Lady Adelaide. los (Cottonl. 3 3h
Time. I'll. Tucker SIS place. o-5 show; Error
- place. 20 show; Adelaide show. Mike
Donlin, Galden Shower, Ethel Samson, (2)Ednas
{IAlice Teresa. Idun, Lord Clinton. also ran.
Scratched -Moisie.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. Str. Fin.
3-1-Pataroita. 100 (McIntyre).. Is
6-5-l11H RICHARDS, 104 NULL 2 as
Time. 1:17 ID. Pajaroita place, IL show;
Richards 7-10 place. 1-3 show; Hurie show.
te)Ttght Boy, calethumpian, (S)Inquieta, also
ran.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
RELIEF CATCHER
DEFEATS ANGELS
Jimmy Byrnes Throws Away
the Game in Tenth
Inning

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA. Jimmy
Byrnes, the Angels relief catcher, threw
the game away in the tenth inning to-
day, Sacramento taking its third
straight, to /.
Chech, who had held the capital city
sluggers to four safeties for nine in
nings, let down after Byrnes' misplay.
four hits.
With Tenant on third base and Bliss
on first In the tenth. Klawitter fouled
After the catch Bliss started to sec
ond drawing wild throw from
Byrnes Tennant scoring.
Stark singled, Bliss taking third and
Young reached first when Johnson
juggled his grounder.
Bliss and Stark scored on Lewis
drive to right. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Orvie Overall May Pitch
Today

Orvie Overall, the giant Californian
who has been a pitching star for a num-
ber Of years with the Chicago Cubs,
arrived here yesterday to join the Seals.
lent shape and says that he will be
ready TO take his place on the mound
when called on.
The financial arrangements between
Overall and the local management have
not been settled. but Overall and How
ard are TO have conference today.
Howard has announced that Overall
will take his turn In the box tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Richie Starts for North
Today

Willie Ritchie will depart for Van
couver. where he is scheduled to box
Freddy Welsh. the British champion, 20
rounds on Labor day.
The local boy looks to be in excellent
shape for his coming encounter, and
predicts that he will surely bring home
the bacon.
In the event that he is successful
with Welsh, Ritchie will be ready to
take on any of the lightweights whom
the promoters look upon as cards.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
OAKLAND LOSES
ANOTHER GAME
TO THE BEAVER
Commuters Use Three Pitch
ers in Effort to Stem the
Tide, but Twirlers
All Fail

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 14.-Portland
took its third straight game of the
series from Oakland today, to 1.
Hagerman started to pitch for the
locals, but was struck by a batted ball
in the first inning, and Carron pitched
out the inning, allowing eight hits, but
keeping them well scattered.
Oakland used three pitchers. Johnson,
who Jared badly, and Pruitt and Killi-
lay.
Fourteen hits were obtained by the
Beavers. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
MARATHON CELEBRATION

RELTINGHAM, Wash. Aug 14.-Although
showing class in their work, the members of
the Grand View lacrosse team of Vancouver
went down In defeat to the Olympics of the
same city by score of 8 to here this after
noon The game was a feature Of the sports
nrogram Of the annual Marathon celebration
The Grand Views were considered the faster
players but were unable to stem the rapid
work of the winners
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Total. Observation-Disclosures 2 "a l3
Mclean bstted for Harkness in eight
SAN FRASCISCO
RIMS AND HIS RY INNINGs
SUMMARY

Three runs 3 hits of Hit in 2 innings; 2
runs. hits of Hsrkness in 8 innings. Stolen
bases-Cartwright 10, Johnston, Schmidt. Bay
less. Three base hit-Carlisle Two base hits
Downs Cartwright, Carlisle McArdIe Schmidt.
Sacrifice hits-MeArdle, Johnston Sacrifice fy
--Schaller. First base called balls-0n Fan
ming g. OF Harkness Z. Struck out-By Tanning
3, by Hardness 8. Double play-Downs to Cor
han to McArdle- Earned runs-San Francisco 2
of Hit Left on bases-San Francisco z, Venice
3. Time OF game hour and So minutes. Um-
pres-Guthrfe and Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Will Walk From ST. Paul
To San Francisco

ST. PAUL. MINI, Aug. 14.-Because Bert Sui
lfvsn Of saltwater lost two out of three games
of pocket billiards TO Edward Costello of Chicago
he must walk from here to San Francisco.
The two men were discussing the recent walk
of Edward Weston from New York to Mime
apolis. when Costello proposed a walk for the
two TO San Francisco. TO be completed by 1915.
sullivan demurred. but finally agreed that #
Costello could defeat him in two out Of three
games of pocket billiards he would make the
trip with Costello. Sullivan lost
The two left today for Omaha on their s'hike''
but will work the route TO pay expenses.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Lohman T. by Hagerman /. by
Carson 4. by Kililay l. First base called
Two base hits-Rodgers. Cook. Lober Lindsay.
Double plays-Rodgers to Derrick: Lindsay to
Fisher to Derricks Lindsay to Rodgers to Der
rick. Sacrifice hits--Derrick Hit by pitched
bal-clemens by Carson. Wild pitch-Carson.
Credit victory to Carson, defeat to Lohman. In
nings piched-By Hagerman 2-3, runs O. hits /;
by Lohman Is. runs 3, hits 9; by Pruitt 2-3.
runs none. hits l. Time OF game hour and
Al minutes. Umpires-Finney and Phyle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
TENNIS ansuLTs AT sEArrIE.

SEATTLE Aug. 14.-In The junior events for
the George A. Hurd cup in the state tennis
tournament. Wagner Of Tacoma won from Col
win. Sehweinbold won from Brown. Auzias Tu-
Won from c. Kelleher Pringle of Tacoma
won FROM Miller. and Ross Williams won from
Pelly. Taylor won from Fleming and Pringle
won from Auzies Trrenne. In the senior events,
Russell from Munro Of Vancouver, B. @.
il. Kelleher won from Laizure- Miss Miller and
Miller from Miss Baille and Wagner. Miss
Sarah. Livingstone and Miss Waterhouse won
from Miss Annis Greene and Mrs. Hawkins.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
TRAyERs SHOWS FORM

SCHENECTADY y. Y. Aug. 14.--Jerome D.
Trayers. national amateur golf champion. de-
feated field OF 134 starters today In the annual
invitation tournament Of the Mohawk Golf club.
His was 20. The course record Is 20.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
LINcoLN cErs 1Nr1ELpER

LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. 14.-Presdent Jones of
the Lincoln Western league baseball club today
announced the acquisition Of Iniclder Donald
RAIDER of the Chicago Americans. RAIDER was
recently purchased from the Pendleton, Ore,
club Of the Western Tristate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
WILLIAM Il. LOCK DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-William H. Lock,
president of the Phi@delphia National league
~ J.. a suburb of Atlantic City, after long
Illness
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
j AMERICAN LEAGUE

CLEVELAND. Aug. 14.-Cleveland today won
IN handy style the first game of the last series
which Phfladelphia will play here this season.
hitting Plank hard and backing up their own
pitcher. Blanding. In splendid style. The score
was 8 to p. Score;
Philadelphia .........-............. I
Cleveland ~ "
Batterles-Plank Houck and schang; Bland
Ing and O'NeI.
BOSTON 4. ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS Aug 14.-After featuring in the
field for 10 innings. many of bis stops cutting
of hits. Mike Balenti missed an easy roller In
the opening game Of the series with st. Louis.
score TO O.. Score:
Boston .-... y
Batteries-Bedient and Thomas; Allison and
Alexander.
DETROIT 5, WARRINGTON
DETROIT Mich. Aug 14.veach's sluggng
and Cobb's daring the bases today proved
an Irresistible combination and Detroit took the
first game Of the series from Washington by
TO score:
Detroit -..l...-....
Batteries -Dubuc stanage; Boehling and
Henry.
NEW YORK 2. CHICAGO 0
CHICAGO. Aug 14-New York punched two
hits with sacrifice hit and stolen base and
shut out Chicago 3 TO o. In the first game Of the
farewell series of the visitors In this city.
Score:
New York .........-.............. Q
Batferies-Ford and Sweeney; Russell, Benz
and Schalk.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
SPOKANE GETS FIRST DAsExAN

aPOK ANE, Wash.y Aug. 14.--Manager Lynch
Of the local EorfhEesteKn league baseball team
announced tonight the purcbste ~ York. Eeb..
State league nrst hegeinan Earl Chase. Chase
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Northwestern League

PORTLAND 10, SEATTLE o
SEATTLE Aug. H.--Portland shut out Seattle.
10 to o. Score n. n. E.
Portland Observation-Disclosures. 10 10
Seattle ..-................... 5 l.
Batteries-Mays and Williams; Kelly, Reardon
and Cadman.
SPOKANE 4, VANCOUVER
SPOKANE, Aug 14.--Spokane put one over on
Vancouver. Score: r. H. &.
Vancouver Observation-Disclosures. 3
SPOKANE +. 3
Batteries-Hall and Grindell; Douglass and
Hannah.
VICTORIA WINS GAME
VICTORIA. B. c.. Aug. 14.-The Bees trounced
Tacoma to 2. Score: X. HI. E.
Tacoma ...................... 2 3
Batteries-Kurfess. Girot and Harris: Barham
Narveson and Shea.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
LOS ANGELES
SUMMARY

Wotel1 ran for Arbogast in eighth.
Goodwin batted for Byrnes in tenth.
Kruger batted for Chech in tenth.
SUMMARY
Three base hit-Stark- Two base hits-Page,
Young. Sacrifice hits-Howards Hallnan. Stolen
bases-Moran johnson, Goodwin. First base on
called balls-Of Klawitter 1. of Chech 2. Struck
out-By Klawitter Q, by Chech 4. Double play
Metzger to Moore. Time OF game hours.
Umplres-Held and Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
GRAND CIRCUIT
PROGRAM SMALL
BUT EXC|T|N INC
Pop Geers Unable to Land
Frances Graham, Though
Second in Every
Heat of Race

DETROIT, Aug. 14-There were only
three races on today's grand circuit
program, but they furnished plenty OF
excitement.
There was an exciting finish in al
most every heat, and the winning mar
gins always were narrow.
Two of the three entries in the free
for all pace. which was included In
the original card, were scratched and
the race was declared off,
Marigold took the 2:0S tfot in
straight heats, View Elder was re re-
ve aats ns Grand af shs a
the 2:18 trOt in four.
BATTLE ROYAL
Cabel. who won the 2:10 pace yester-
day. in straight heats, looked like g
winner in the 2.12 class today. He
took the first two heats handily, with
In the third heat Elder and Cabel
drew away as they neared the wire,
and in the last few strides Murphy
showed his gelding In front to win by
View Elder took the next heat with
less trouble.
In the final round Murphy and Cox
had a battle royal around to the last
100 yards, where Cabel quit.
GEERS FAILS TO LAND
Eleanor G led all the way in the first
heat of the 2:1S trot, but Grand Mar
shall was the best in the next three.
Frances Graham was always near the
front, finishing second in every heat,
but Geers could not quite land her
ahead
Both Cheney and Peter Thompson
made poor showings in the. 2:oS trot.
Marigold was always ahead in the first
heat. In the second Murphy kept her
back until entering the stretch, when
he sent her along to win with ease.
UNUSUAL FEATURE
An unusual feature this afternoon
was the parading in front of the stand
of three horses which Geers had driven
to victory in the M. and M. They were
Dude Archdale, winner in 1910. Anvil,
of these will be in the free for all
trot tomorrow, the third contender in
which will be Cascade. Summary:
2.l2 nacinQ 81 n0O. In 8:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
cADREAu GOES 70 vANcoUvER

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug 14.-Chief Cadreau.
a pitcher the Spokane Northwestern league
team. was sold today to Vancouve-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
ANACONDA SELECTIONS
Bv JOE MURPHY

The following are the entries and selections
for the races to be run today at Anaconda:
FIRST RACE-Four and half furlongs;
purse maiden year olds:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 5, Venice 2.
Portland B, Oakland 4.
Sacramento 4, Los Angeles i.
Ten innings.
GAMES TODAY
Venice mt San Francisco.
Oakland at Portland.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

View Elder br. g. by Box Elder Jr.
tMufpny1 ........<
Cabel. b. h. Cox.
Red s. b. s. tH. JoDes) ...........3
Flax Comfy. ch. e. tStokes). $3.50
Eibrino Belle b. m. Porter ..5 5 dis.
Tommy Pointer, b. s. fHanann)..I q dis.
Damitza, b. g. Nrazierl ..........6 dr.
2.1S trotting, $1,000. 8 in ):
Grand Marshal blk. &. by Ess Kay
Eleanor G.. br m. fColby) .........1 8 3
Frances Graham. br. m. tGeers) ....2
John @, b. g. ashley .............
Grace Flager. b. (. fRodney) ...-..4 DIR.
Time 2:1oA, 2:os4, 2:12A, 200.
2:oS trottng, 81 900. 2 In B:
Marigold. b. m. by Delham (Murphy) .....1 |
Robert Mroi, b. G. tSnow) ..-.-.........2
Oakdale g. e. (McDonald} d}...-..-.........3
Cheney, b. m fF1eming) g)..........-..-..5
Benvolo. b. 9. (Snedecker)- .........4
Peter Thompson, b. e. tSerriln ......... g dis.
nme-2:0SH, 2:9SA.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
HIRD RACE -ope mile: selling; 8 year olds

Ruth Esther looks the best at the distance;
has the most speed. Regards is racing in his
best form and should get the place from Young
Pansy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

On figures Fancy stands out and should win
by herself Bob Farley is getting good again
and should get the place from Sleepland, who
has too much weight.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs; selling; 8 year
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

McAlan Is racing to his best form at present
and should have little trouble winning here.
Marie Coghill should be second and Rose Sweet
third.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs; selling; 3
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BOSTON, Aug 14.-Chicago took both games
Of double header from Boston today. the first
to 7, and the second to 1. Score:
FIRST GAME
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

This is a bad bunch and should be overlooked
as far betting is concerned. DR.. s. r Tate
figures best on his race Wednesday.
SEVENTH RAcE-one milei selling; 3 year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
ELOPERS WED TWICE
TOMAKEKNOTS

Friends OF the former Miss Ida
Weinberg. No. So Kelly street. are
now learning Of a romance which,
spurred by Impotence made her Mrs.
Charles Kaplan Saturday night and
doubly assured the matrimonial bonds
when the bride and bridegroom were
rewed Sunday,
The first ceremony was performed
surreptitiously after Ordinary John
Wilkinson had been awakened at his
home to issue license and Judge
Bell aroused to ofliciate. Not until
after the knot was tied did the young
couple call Miss Weinbergs parents
and notify them of their marriage.
Then second ceremony was per-
formed
you see" said Mrs. Kaplan in tell
ing about the affair Thursday. Char
ley and | had been in love with eac1
other for several months, but we Were
kind Of afraid to ask my parents con
sent.
Then Saturday night Charley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

called to see me and we sat out on
the veranda and decided there was
no use in waiting any longer.
Charley got an automobile and we
started out to the Ordinary's house
for a license. Mr.. Wilkinson looked
mad when We first came up, but when
Charley told him what we wanted he
smiled and made out the papers.
Then we drove over to Judge Bells
house and ne, too, laughed when we
told him what we wanted. He mar
ried u.s. and then called up my
house.
Mamma answered the telephone
and | braced myself for scolding.
but all she said was, You children
will have to be married again to-
morrow"
Before Mr.. and Mrs. Weinberg and
a few intimate friends of the youns
couple the second ceremony was per.
formed Sunday night at the home f
the bride. They are now at home at
No. 244 Bass street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
North of So Films
Highly Interesting

The most genuinely interesting and
enthralnng entertainment the Allan
Ia theater has offered this season is a
set of moving pictures. As displayed
Wednesday, the films, North of SO,
have caught much OF the romance OF
adventurous effort and of achieve
ment that has marked life in Alaska.
The pictures were made by Beverly
b. Dobbs and his assistants in four
years residence in Alaska. One of
the assistants, Sidney Davies, ex-
plains the pictures as they are pre-
scented.
The pictures will be shown the re-
mainder of the week, evening and
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FOES Of SULzER
CLAIM 40 WILL
VOTE GUILTY
With Testimony All in, Lawyers
Begin Arguments-End Ex-
pected Early Next Week.

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct. "a verdict
in the impeachment trial Of Govern Or
William Sulzer is expected next Mon
day afternoon or Tuesday morning.
Following the unexpected termination
of evidence taking, to-day was given
over to oratory.
Louis Marshall, of counsel for the
Governor. who was selected to address
the judges in behalf of the defense,
went into court prepared to make the
speech of his life.
Judge Alton b. Parker, who had
been Scheduled to close the case Fri
day afternoon for the prosecution,
was expected to give way tot Edgar
T. Bracket, who Is more pithy of par
agraph than his academic colleague.
As the case draws to its climax
opponents of Governor Sulzer claimed
to-day that they have 40 votes. Only
3S votes are necessary to convict the
accused executive.
The point now upon which the
greatest uncertainty hangs is: What
punishment will be melted out TO Gov
ernor Sulzer If he should be found
guilty?
Many legislators believe that JUS
tice under such circumstances, should
be tempered with much mercy. The
general impression day that that If
found guilty Governor Sulzer merely
would be removed from office. If t
desires, the court could bar him for
ever from holding office.
The Rev. George Chalmers Rich
mond, of Philadelphia, friend and ad-
mirer of Governor Sulzer, who has
been attending the trial and who was
subpenaed by the prosecution but not
called to the stand, had a bitter
squabble with several Tammany men
The clergyman charged that con-
spiracy had been Matched by enemies
of Mr.. SulZer to assault him. DR.
Richmond plans to preach a sermon
against nammany Hall, using as his
text the word Hell"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Judge Fite Defends
Reversal Record

CARTERSVILLE, GA. oct. 8
Judge A. w. Fite, of the Cherokee
Circuit, having noticed the fact that
newspaper reports credited him with
four rcversals and no atfirmations in
the October Supreme Court decisions
handed down, calls attention to the
fact that, while the statement is true.
he was affirmed five times and r.
verseu only twice in the September
decisions
The judge also disclaims any loss
OF high opinion of the Supreme Court
because of the October reversals, and
SAYS: Il know the judges of the Su-
preme Court personally and l think
that, while they are not infallible,
they are able lawyers and upright
judges, and l have no cause of COM
plant against them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
N0QUARTER' WAR
HUERTA' S THREAT
Reports of Massacre of Federal
Prisoners by Rebels Stirs
Mexican President.
Special Gable to The Atlanta eeoralan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY Oct 9.-No pris
oners win be taken by Federal troops
in Northern Mexico if reports that
General Alvarez and 1875 of his men
were massacred by constitutionalists
at Torreon are confirmed by the War
Department. War Minister Banquet
may be ordered by President Huerta
to take the field in person, it was
learned to-day.
The resolve to show no mercy to
the Northern rebels in the war of eX-
termination following reports from
Torreon of the massacre of federals
there after the capture of the town by
insurgents.
All rebels captured will be tried by
court martial upon capture and or
dered shot.