davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Hope Is Given For
Recovery Of Lewis

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I6.-Friends
OF Harry Lewis, the veteran pugilist.
took on new hope of his recovery to-
day when hospital officials announced
that the hoxer spent a comfortable
night aEd was mgch brighter today.
The paralysis of his right side has left
him, but the blood C!ot remains near
the brain.
Police probing the fight learned from
DR.. s. w. Reeves. the club physician.
that he had made a thorough eXamin :
alton and had Lewis word that mis-
condition was 0t-
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

The veteran hitter was particularly
impressed with. the speed shown by
Shaw. The Pittsburgher put on a little
steam to give Anson an idea of his class
and the actof-player was astonished.
CORY. that boy has some smoke"
calculated Anson. And look at the
size of him Isn't he going to be a
giant some of these days? That's the
way to make your pitchers, the bigger
the better. Little fellows are generally
unsatisfactory, though Grin was some
on the diamond"
Cap" Anson says that even now
when his eyes are dimmed somewhat
plate with a little practice and find the
old. pill. Furthermore, he'd ike to
have the time necessary, and prove his
words. r-.-
THE old man could hit 'em all once
upon a time, remember" says "Anse."
III bet q little money too, that with
a weeks work in a uniform, could
step in against the best pitchers in the
big leagues and defy them to strike me
out. You know, I was always opposed
to striking out"
Manager Griffith, who entered upon
his career as a pitcher under the guild.
ance Of Adrian G. Anson. was delighted
to take the veteran OUT to the Florida
avenue yard, and show him the squad
of young pitchers practicing. The
youngsters had all heard Of "Anse,"
though few had ever seen him.
Miaue Martin is smitten with the class
being shown by Dick Williams. the Mon
tana finger, and says he feels sure the
lad will be regular twirler next sea-
son.
smoke? Wow, that fellow has smoke
to burn.'' says the safe and sane
trainer. He's big enough to develop
into another Walter johnson, with Cx-
perience. He Is only twenty years old
now, and has played professional ball
less than a year. When he has had
some work in the practice games next
better things"
Billy Sunday, the evangelist who once
played the outfield for Anson's Colts. Is
out with his annual all-star team 1t
runs like this:
Catchers-'Archer. Chicago Nationals:
schang. Philadelphia, Athletics; Schalk.
Chicago White sox.
pitchers johnson. Washington:
Mathewson, New York Giants; Seaton
Philadelphia Nationals: Russell. Chicago
White Sox; Bender Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
First baseman-Daebert. Brooklyn.
shorstop-Barry. Philadelphia Ath-
letics
Third Baseran-Baker. Philadelphia
Athletics.
OutfeIders-Jackson.C Cleveland: Cobb.
Detroit; Speaker. Boston Red Sox.
First choice.
Jimmy Johnston. the outfielder. due
for a trial with the Cubs next year, Is
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Mcleod and Partner Get
Tie For Second Place

MEMPHIS. Miss. Oct 1S.-Fred Nc
Leod. the Columbia Country Club pro-
fessional of Washington. and Stewart
Maiden. the pro of the Atlanta club.
tied for second place with. W. r. and
J. b. Simpson. of Milwaukee, in the
3S-hole best ball match which preceded
the Western championship match start
ing here today.
Tom Mcnamara and Mike Brady wo,
first honors with 141, a stroke better
than the second place men. All of the
stars of the West are to tee OF today
in the tournament
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Being a gentle.
man, you want
your clothes

correct in style. You may
pay two or three times the
price of one of our s25
suits to have a suit made
for you; but if the man
who does the designing
lacks the gift, no matter
how good the tailoring or
the materials, the suit will
lack the one thing you pay
for.
We command the SER
vices of the best designers
in the world; who have
the artistic sense; men who
know how. And our name
in a garment is, and should
be to you, an evidence that
the style is right.
We make suits and over
coats to sell from SIS to $50
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Mississippi Wins One
From Virginia Medics

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1s.-yirsini.
Medical College Is chalking up its second
defeat in the week, having lost by one
point yesterdays contest to the Missis-
sippi University team now touring the
State. The score was to s.
Mississippi scored in the third quarter,
the ball being caught BY Smythe on a
long, forward pass. goal was kicked.
Walker scored touchdown on a for
ward pass in the second quarter.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
"CAP" ANSONLIKES
CRIFF'S TWIRLERS
Veteran National Lacquer Takes Peek at Shaw and Williams
Ball Park and Enthuses-Defies Any Pitcher to Strike
Him Out, Even at His Time Of Life.
BY SENATOR"

There two mighty promising young pitchers"
said cap" Anson former sluggng manager of the old
Chicago Colts, champions of the National League he
looked at Jim Shaw and Dick Williams two of the Climb
ers kids, working out at the Florida avenue ball yard f
Griff can't make them winners in year So shall be
greatly surprised Gr handle pitchers too and these
two BOYS are there"
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Jeff Tesreau Marries
Gotham Stenographer

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-Jen Tesreau
the big twlrler of the Giants, will today
wed Miss Helena Elizabeth Blake. OF
this city. stenographer whom the
big fellow met since Joining McGraw' s
team. Miss Blake took an interest n
the bashfuI rookie on hts reporting to
the Giants and their friendship ripeu-
el into love.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
To Correspo ondentS.

We fain would slip an answer pat
To those who write of this or that:
To those with subtle query set,
Beginning ITO decide bet"
But, although courtesy demands
Some quick rebuttal from our hands,
II we but shot at ten per cent.
We'd still be shy when life was spent;
And since we've hut one life to live,
Kindly foreet-and exc forgive.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

Eddie Collins is the only player in
the American League. able 20 write the
articles appearing under his name. He
has had considerable experience. but
hardly another can be found in this
circuit. 1t is doubtful If the National
League contains a player fitted for the
task of grinding out the material Ge-
manded by newspapers. Al DeHiaTee
the Giants pitcher, is a cartoonist, ard
furnished a cartoon every day TO a
syndicate OF newspapers Throughout
last season 1t is not known whether
or not he will be allowed TO. do this
next year. =.
II Robert ". Brown, the Louisville
newspaper man, is showed forsfard to
succeed Tom Lynch as president If the
National, League, Ban johnson will be
on the opposition side. The American
League boss believes that Browns in
experience and lack of knowledge re-
garding baseball conditions VIII newt
ably lead to troubles in the National
League, thus making it impossible Tor
the two major circuits to work together
in harmony.
Before Lynch is ousted q merry war
NAV be seen. Schuyler Britton, the St.
Louis magnate, declares today that he
Is not opposed to Tom Lynch. He
claims to have been misguided when
il was said that he was with Garry
Hermann in the fight against Lynch.
Charlie Murphy, the Chicago mag
nate. has Yet TO be quoted as 10 his IN
tentions, but it is generally assumed
that he will oppose Lynch They have
been on the outs for several years, and
Murphy will gladly take the oppor-
tunity offered to drop the New Britain,
Conn. theatrical magnate.
Before he will agree to any scheme
ousting Lynch, Ban Johnson wants to
have the reasons clearly outlined
Johnson Is a member Of the National
Commission and must sit with the head
of the National League. He respects
Lynch, believing him absolutely up
right Furthermore. he believes him to
be the victim of disgruntled magnates
in the National League, who have been
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
CONTRACT TO STOP
PLAYER-AUTHORS
Ban Johnson viii Insist That American Leaguers Will Stay Out
of the Field Open to Some-BroWn Is Opposed BY the
Younger League in Effort to Succeed Lynch.
Bv SENATOR"

players for 1914 will have clause add
ed to them 1t will prohibit signer from writing selling his
newspapers other publications during the playing
season. The worlds series staged during the playing season.
and therefore, squabbe mark the last series will be
heated October
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
American VS.. National.

has National League world
to if all
of those selected would from the
on people
Cobb Speaker Jackson and Schng lhree-
Outfed would American League
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
BINGLES AND BUNTS
The Test.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

The news has come to CampusviIIe
that Bull smith is returning,
And O bralnstorm epidemic II now
raging on the heat,
Where oil along the students row
red beacon lights are burning,
And q aiRnbonrd painted "WeIrOme''
bas been nailed across the street,
Is Bril- o stnr mt Latin or a leader In
astronomy:
An expert at the angle of the tnn-
gent and the sincs
The mystery OF history: Political
ccoBOn,yf
Not that ] ever heard nbout-but
Bull can hit the line!
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Ban likes il.

Ban Johnson likes the present system
Of playing for the worlds base5all
title. So long as he, does. there ,riII be
no change. II goes without argument,
too, that the season eliminates in the
series. All the enthusiasm Of an entire
campaign breaks loose when the two
pennant winners collide. Hcrrmann's
plan would do away. with, this climax Of
diamond Joy. Ban knows it,
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
StOyall' 5 def

George StovalI is undoubtedly peered
AT the treatment ne has received at the
hands OF Bob Hedges, but his threat to
I"ip the outlaws can hardly cause a
ripple on the placid stream of organize,r
baseball. StOvall knows his own bust
mes. He knows whether or not he can
play much longer. Perhaps ne wants to
make 'clean-up'' before ne Socc mack
TO the farm
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Just Jack Ryan.

When those kid twirlers come to the
front for the Grinmen in 1914, II. they
do, Just think OF Jack Ryan. the veter-
an. who labored long and patiently with
them day after day at the bali park, for
ii will be Ryan TO whom tho credit
should 60. Ryan says little. but he does
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

The news has come to CamPusvf1le
that smith hAs thought II over
And decided that he needs mt least
another year of works
And where the gloom swung heavy
they arc now back In the clover
or a great collegiate season that has
come back with n jerk;
You hsk me 10 he leads the wsy to
Col. AristOtle:
An eVer-b~nding wOrshiper before
Doc Homer'S shrines
4 follower of Horace's-the Poet Of
the n0ttle.-
Not thRt I ever heard abOut-but he
can crack q line.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Should succeed

Jimmy NI:l!san should .hays anatnc -
successful season a. coach of the
'Teorgeto:I track team llr S!i, We'd
his abilitv last yea, hen his squad
cleaned up every meet in this SO ton.
II the H!il:Dpp@rs give n n tue supr.it
Necessary, MuI1:gGu Should tam cut
another tea.n lit t. compare with these
Of the past.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

the compilation carried the
a
chaees hell when play
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
."EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST

much Manager Griffith, could not get d
better coach for his young pitchers.
Good for advisors.
With good playing field and com
Dctcnt officials the high schools have
little cause for complaint This season
during the championship games Las,
year there was Just cause for COM
plant. but al the deficiencies have been
made up for and the series should be
good one. MAsofffn, Land. and Leon
ard SHOULD be above, reproach when II
comes TO handling the games
But little hope.
The women's golf championship will
go abroad unless something heroic is
accomplished in the last two days Of
PLAY at Wilmington. Miss Dodd and
Miss RaveHscroft appear to be well
tiOnal golf will land the title for one
Of the few remaining American com
pctitOrs.
V.rginias line.
That line the University of Vir-
S!nia appears TO be one Of the bes: de-
veloped In years. Last years crop of
forwards in the rush line showed at
the Hilltop that IL was 10 be accounted
among the best but Billy Glo:h saws
that the Virginia line this season is still
better. And Billy Cloth knows If any
one does.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
Count II in.

In the final reckoning of international
contests won and loss let's take credit
for wininG the Gordon Bennett interna-
uonal balloon race. So far We can count
golf, polo. rife shooting. tennis. canoe
racing and balooning. and must chalk
Up II defeat for the motor boat race,
that lost by Ankle Deep for the Harms
worth trophy. Not bad year for US?
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

Jimmy Johnston. the outfielder. due
for a trial with the Cubs next year, Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
PERSONALS

/ ,--g g-laL- r., ,-fzi- ~ p5iiereIr.ti.
MISS louise 'ailhiHss lsIJ sunday
| % 5pehe tAe summer IN 1olorado.
,.,.ftira. Nh r,ssrb y 49, o.
MISS Ruih Lro"oFloge' OF Augusta,
/ + 'lsluhs relatives ana friends IN
Ne" YORK city.
Misc EeI.o p,f-i.,,- ,f ,.y-.v,g mill
arrive Monday 10 be the guest of
! MISS Louise broEles
Mr. and Mrs ~ p p.,.rs an
| rorrnra ne bfrrE ~ a SIM ~ +bci-
bono 81 TIfgFlsr5 [-fev.
Mrs. Minnie Johnston McRae and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
MARY MiNNERING
OBSTINATE; SUED
Almost Runs Down Man and Bow
in Auto, Then Refuses to
Make Apology.

DETROIT MICH. June 24-Be-
cause she refused to apologize for her
alleged carelessness in jeupardizing
the lives Of a representative Of a Chi
cago packing concern and the Iatter's
s-year-old son, Mary Mannering
WadswOrth, actress and wife Of Fred
erlck T. Wadsworth, a Crosse Point
millionaire, must appear in court to
face charges of violating traffic ordi-
nanCes.
Mrs. Wadsworth was driving her
motor car through d crowded down
town street when the complainant
and his son crossed in front of her
machine to escape being run down by
two heavy trucks. The complainant
declares that the auto brushed his
and his sons bodies
he called up the Wadsworth resi-
dence last night and demanded an
apology Mr.. Wadsworth is said to
nave answered the telephone and de-
clared his wife would not make
amends for her action. The com
plainant declared he would prosecute
Miss Mannering and was invited to
proceed with the action, which he
did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Holiday Mcbride.

Miss Lydia Mcbride. and Mr. john
Ware Holiday were married Monday
evening at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Brieteu-
buchGr. Only A few friends and rela-
lives were present
Ferns and palms. with vases Of pink
roses, adorned the apartments. At
tendants were little Misses Lula Lew
is and Isabel Breitenbucher as rib
bon bearers. wearing white lingerie
rrocks and pink and blue ribbons The
Rev Hugh Walker OBLIGATED
The bride wore a smart travelling
suit Of blue serge, with blouse Of
shadow lace and chiffon, and a Pam
ANA hat Her flowers were bride
roses Mrs. Breitenbucher wore WnItC
lace.
An informal reception followed The
couple left for Waycross to spend the
summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
ImperatOr'S Sailors
Demand 9-HOur Day

HOBOKEN, n J., June PA
thousand members of the crew Of the
giant liner Imperator. now in port
here, at a mass meeting adopted res.
olutions denouncing working condi-
tons on the vessel, demanding bet
ter food better sleeping accommoda-
tons and a nine-hour day
Speakers who eEhorted them said
that the men had been treated like
pigs and that sixteen hours work
a day was not unusual
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
John D. in Cleveland,
His Vim Diminished

CLEVELAND. OHIO. June "a
John d. Rockefeller, Mrs. Rockefeller.
her sister Miss Lucy Spellman. and
retinue Of eight adult retainers
and seven children arrived in Cleve-
land to-day to stay until October.
The oil magnate, although he did
not move with the vigor noticeable a
year ago, assisted his wife and sis
ter-in-law to alight Mrs. RoCkefel-
Ter looked extremely feeble.
Rockefeller expressed pleasure that
he was able TO be here TO celebrate
his birthday. He viii be "A years old
July s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Doctors Arrested on
ViViSectiOn Charge

PHILADELPHIA. June 24-Five
physicians of the University Of Penn
syIvania, charged with cruelty TO dogs
in vivisection work have entered $500
bail here.
While the magistrate was accepting
bail "A score of prominent society
women, who are back of the prosecu-
ton. waited in police station eager
10 testify against the doctors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
EX-DenOCrat Heads
Arkansas MOOsers

LITTLE ROCK. June 24-The State
convention of Bull Moosers to-day
nominated Colonel George W. Muir
ply, of Little Rock. as candidate for
Governor in the special election to pc
held July %
Colonel Murphy was at one time
Attorney General of Arkansas, elect
ed on Democratic ticket.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
49, leIen Jones EntertaIns.

The largest 1II0Ir OT TUESDAY M
zrnoon was "a tea given by Miss
Helen Jones i'm honor of her guest.
Miss Margaret BuCkncr, of Roanoke.
Va Young girls and youns men
we're entertained
CHESTS were received in the draw
me room. where there were dccora-
lions of pink and white sweetpeas
ana roses with wild flowers. The tea
table was adorned with "a basket of
daisies. surrounded by pink unshad-
ed tapers and minor details i'm pink
Misses Margaret McCarty and Flea
nor Macy served punch
Assisting i'm entertaining were Mrs.
Adam Jones. Misses Nellie kiser
Stewart Clifford West Margaret
Eortheu. Aurelia Spoer Annie Laurie
Robinson. Helen Thorn. Pearl VIII
kiuson. san Antonio. Texas, Mignon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Por Miss Tinsley.

In honor of Miss Elizabeth Tinsley
Of Louisville. KY. who is visiting Miss
Mary Frances Bowden, Miss Edith
Boone gave a box party at the For
syth Monday afternoon. Miss Agnes
Bell entertained at bridge Monday
morning. and Tuesday morning Miss
Ermine Griffin gave a 500 party. Other
parties are planned for Miss Tinsley
this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
CLERK is BANKRUPT.

). =. Williamson, of "a Kuhn street
clerk, Tuesday filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy i'm the United
States District Court. giving his fa-
bilities as S1.23495 and assets as $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Wilkes johnson.

Miss Annie Rhee Wilkes and Mr..
John Thomas Johnson We're married
Monday night at $3.50 O'Clock at 124
Mangum Street. Only a few friends
witnessed the ceremony. Rev A. c.
Ward officiated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Johnston Pevey.

The marriage Of Miss Kate John
ston and Mr. Lauren y. Pevey, of Sa-
vannah. win take place at the home
Of the brides mother in Inman Park
on Saturday evening, June rs. Only
the immediate families win be present
at the ceremony, which win occur at
$3.50 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
HyperioS Club Dance.

The Hyperion club will hold its
next dance in their club rooms. cor
ner Gordon and Lee Streets, July 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
NEW DEPOT FOR JAcKsoNvlLLF

JACKSONVILLE. June 24-The
Florida Railroad Commission has or
dered the construction Of "a new union
station here. Plans will be considered
on July Is. The structure win cost
$780, 900 or more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
W. c. T. U,

The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union viii
hold its regular session Thursday aft
arnoon at $3.50 O'Clock in the Sunday
school room Of Trinity Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Mr. Thomas Branch viii give
rorch party Wednesday evening ir
honor of Miss Anna WUhngham
guest. Miss Annie Tyler of Sanders
vile Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Mrs. Sidney Hobcrton gave an in
formal luncheon Tuesday for Miss
Martha Francis, whose wedding to
Mr. claude bouthlt viii take place
saturday evening Six girls we're her
guests
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-22
THE STRONG POSITION OF COP
 PER
Says the Boston Financial !

Says the Boston Financial News:
 The figures of the Copper Pro ducers' Association reveal a condition in the copper industry which should dispel at once any apprehension as tc the immediate future of the copper share market, if it is to be governed 1 by basic conditions rather than senl ment.
 The decrease in the surplus in this country of 2S,720,162 pounds during the past month was in itself surpris ing revelation, but when it is alsc I borne in mind that the European vlsl | ble supply has also shown substan | tial decrease notwithstanding the steady increase in export deliveries the real strength of the situation is at once apparent.
 The net result of this shrinkage both here and abroad, has brought the total visible supply in Europe and the United States down to 173,73O, 54s pounds, which is the lowest point reached, with two exception, since the Copper Producers figures have been available.
 The low point was reached in July of last year, when the total visible stood at 137,884,1 ,124 pounds, and lD October it stood at 162, ,472,3O7 pounds since which time the increase has been steady until April of this year when the combined figures totaled POE, ,241, ,750 pounds. On that date the foreign figures of the first time Tn cluded Rotterdam and Amsterdam which makes the present showing even more favorable. The highest point reached in the visible supply was in July of 1910, when there were 401, ,301, ,217 pounds on hand.
 Tn a review of the figures in detail the important point brought out Is that the improved position is not due primarily to a decrease in the pro duction in the United States, but rather to the largely increased con sumption both here and abroad. Dur ing the latter part of last year and during the two months of the current year the production, it is true, was tionheavier than it was last month but all this excess was readily ab sorbed by the increased consumption Furthermore, the production for Apri was within about 10,000,00O pounds oi the largest month on record.
 It is to the consumption, therefore that we must look for the cause of the present strength, and here we finf that the domestic figures for April I7S,158,S37, are the largest with two exceptions during the past three year: or more. In one instance, in August 1912, consumption was a little over 500,000 pounds higher while in Oc tober they reached 84,104 ,134 pounds which was the highest figure recorded
 Export deliveries, on the other hand were the largest during April tha have been recorded since December 1910, when they were little oVel 2,000,00O pounds about last month: figures The total deliveries botl here and abroad in April, however were the largest that have ever beer reported.
 With such figures at hand it is diff ficult to understand how any one car consistently take other than a favor able view of the future of this grea industry.