davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
FIRST QUARTER.

Auburn Kicked off--Harris booted
the ball to Mcdonald, who ran tho
ball back 10 yards to his own 2b-yard
line
Techs 5all--Homer Cook failed 20
gain around Auhurn's left end Nc
Donald hit the line, but was dropped
in his tracks Mcdonald circled Au-
burns right wing for yards and then
punted 10 Newell who was downed
on his own 45-yard line without
-ain
Auburn's Ball $500 Harris made
Yards through center, and Newell
gained 1 yard around Techs left end.
Harris added more yards through
right tackle and plowed through the
line for 2 more yards and first down.
Kearley went around the Jackets
light wing for yards On the next
play Harris in trying 90 nit the line
was dropped for no gain Kearley
gried to so outside of Techs right
tackle but was thrown without
gain. Newell punted to Patten, who
ran the ball back yards to his own
o-yard line.
Techs Ball-Thomason hit the line
Tor a b-yard gain. Mcdonald plqwed
over tackle for more yards, but
Cook was stopped without gain In
attempting to circle Auburn's LEFT
side Mcdonald punted out OF bounds
10 Auburn's 45-ynrd line.
Auburn's 5ali-Tech was or side
on the first play and was penaliged s
Yards. II was Auburn's ball In mid
field. Harris went outside Of tackle
for a 4-ysrd gain. lie followed with
smother 4-yard gain through center.
Newell went around Techs left wing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Patten who returned It 8 yards to
Techs 46-yard line.
Techs Ball-Cook found center
good for yards and Patten on a
shift formation made yards. Thorn
ason made / yard through the line
for first down On right shift Ho-
mer Cook was downed behind the
line for 1-yard loss. Mcdonald cir
cled In an attempt 10 left end. was
stopped without a gain. Cook made
4 Yards through the line. Mcdonald
booted over the goal line and 1t was
Auburn's bali on It's own 8oyard line
Auburn's Bail--Up 10 this time the
play was mostly in Auburn's territory.
Harris gained yards through cen
ter and made more through the
same place. He followed with more
yards through the left side of Techs
line for grst down Newell went 9
yards around his own right END. Har-
ris bucked through the line for s
yards, the Jackets being unable to
hold him. Kearley failed to gain on
a line attack and Harris made more
yards through the center OF the line
Newell gained 3 yards( carrying the
bah out OF bounds The half ended
here with the ball in Auburn's pos
session on Techs +O-yard line
The Tech rooters rushed out on
the gridiron before the third period
started and did a regular Yale snake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Pitts threw Cook for no gain.
Wynne was hurt in the play. but re-
FUSED to retire to tho side lines Tech
tried a forward pass. but McDonald's
peg was short and the pass was in
complete. Preas tried another goal
from field on the 30-yard line, but the
oval went wide. The ball was brought
out to the 20-yard line and given TO
Auburn.
Auburn's 5slI-Hart broke. through
the Tech line on the first scrimmage
and ran from his 20-yard line through
a broken field for a touchdown. It
was an S0-yard run. Arnold booted
an easy goal. SCORE AUBURN
IA; TECH 0.
Captain Newell, of Auburn. formed
perfect interference for Hart on his
sensational run. Hayes replaced
Cushman and Tyler Montague took
McDonald's place for Tech. Louiselle
kicked off to Hayes, who returned the
ball 10 yards
Techs Ball.-Montague went out
side Of Auburn's right end for 7
yards bringing the ball to his own 30
yard line. McCord ran the ball out
Of bounds on the next play. Patten
made IT first down on a play over
tackle. Cook tried an end run, but
was dropped in his tracks. Wynne
burt in. the scrimmage, was taken out
Wynne returned to the game. A
forward pass, Cook to eBard, gained
7 yards for Tech. Tyler Montague
kicked out of bounds on Auburn )
20yard line
Auburn's ball. Hard went through
the line for 10 yards and then made
an end run bring the ball to his own
40-yard line. Hart went over center
for 10 yards, but Auburn was pc
nalized yards for offside The quar-
ter ended here with the ball in Au-
burns possession on its own 25-yard
line. Score, Auburn, IA; Tech, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
FOOTBALL SCORES

At Nashville-F1nsIi Vanderbilt, y
Tennessee G.
A. Chattanoogs-Finsl; Kentucky,
27; Chattanooga, ID.
At Richmond, Ind.--Final: Wabash,
IA Ear'han, g.
At sirmtnsham-FinsI! sewsnee,
t0i Alabama, T.
At Columbia, Mo.--Finai, Missouri,
10; Drake, 0.
At Lynohbure--Final, Washinaton
and Lee ID Carolina. o.
At Columbia, S. C.--Finali Caro-
lima, 49, Florida, 0.
At Riehmond--Finsli v. NJ. l.. ~;
A. & M. Of N. c., 7.
At Pittsburg-FinaI; Lafayette. o;
Pittsourg, 10.
Vorsity, 49; New York University, o.
At South Bethehem-Fnal: lie
high, so; Swarthmore, 0.
A. Lewiston. Maine-FinaIi Colby,
81 Bates, 6.
At Medford, Mass.-Finsl; Tufts,
"a Vernon, O.
A. MiddIetown, Conn.-Final; Wes-
leyan, o; Williams, o.
At Scheuectady-FinaI: Union Col
Ieqe, 40; Stevens. 7.
At Pttsbure-Final: Allegheny, n;
Carnegie Tech, 0.
At Ithaoa-Final: Michigan, II;
Cornell, 0.
At Washington-Finsl: West Vir-
9inia Wesleyan, IS; Georgetown, 6.
Al Philadelp hia--Final; Dartmouth,
81 Pennsylvania, q.
AZ Madison-FinaI; Wisconsin, II;
Ohio, 0.
A. EVsnston-Firsl' Chicago, "a;
Northwestern, o.
At Baltimore--FinaI: Carlisle, al;
Johns Hopkins, o.
A. Exeter, N. h.-FInsli Andovsr,
o. Exeter, 50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
THIRD QUARTER.

Tech Kicked of. Preas booted the
to his 45-yard limo.
Auburn's Bsli-Hsrris hit the line
for a 2-yard gain. Harris again hit
the line for a $-yard gain. On the
next play he hit the line for more
yards and first down. Again Auburn
called on Harris, and he responded
with 2-ysrd gain. He took the ball
or 4-yard gain. on his next at
tempt Harris made II first down,
Again Harris hit the line, this time
for yards
Harris failed TO gain on the next
play. McCord replaced Nance for
Tech at left tackle, Newell went
around the Jackets left end for a
So yard run and a touchdown. New
ell was aided by splendid interior
ence. Arnold kicked an easy goal.
Score: Auburn. 7. Tech, 0,
Auburn Kicked Off-Harris kicked
20 Bear, who slipped In picking up
the ball, but ran st seck E yards to
Techs 25-yard line.
Techs 5aII-Robinson, Auburn's
right end was hurt in the scrimmage
and time was taken out Homer
Cook went around Auburn's left end
for 5O-ysrd run. bringing the ball
to the Orange and Blues So yard
line, Preas came back from the line.
but failed to gain on a tackle forma-
ton Mcdonald made yards
through right tackle Homer Cook
was thrown In hts tracks before he
got started on an end run Preas
tried a field goal from the 25-yard
line. but the bah went wide.
Auburns ball. 1; was Auburn's ball
on their own 2o-yard line Harris
failed to gain over tackle.
Harris gained ] yard through the
line and Newell civcled Techs left
end for yards. Mcdonald was hurt
Ira the play. Harp replaced Harris a.
Cullback for Auburn. Mcdonald game
.v returned TO the game Louiselle
puuted to Pacen. who ran tho ball
back 80 yards to Auhurn's 35~yard
une. Il was a beautiful open field.
HuD without any Interference
Techs BalI--Ralney replaced Laug
az left guard for the Jackets. Ar
mold was hurt in making the tackle
but after four minute rest returned
TO the struggle. on a quarter back
sniff Patten was downed IN his
tracks. Pitts made dandy tackle
Tech tried the same play again and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

At Annapolis-FinsI; Navy, 70,
suekneIl, T.
At hsverford, Ps.--FinsI; Hsver-
ford, 0; Trinity, 3s.
At Allentown, Pa-FinaIi Mullen
burg, 25j F. & NJ, o.
At New Haven-Finai: Princeton
freshmen, 30; Yale freshmen, o.
At Princeton-Finsl; Harvard, 3;
Princeton, o.
At New Hsvep-FinslI Ysle, II,
Brown, Q.
At Brunswick, Maine-FinaI; Bow
doin, 0; Maine, g.
At Lsfsyetto-Finsl: Purdue, 81,
Rose Poly, 0.
At Washington, Pa.-Flnalt West
Virginia Wesleyan, o; w. and j., "a.
At West Point-Final: Army, IT.
Albright, 0.
At HamiIton-Final: Colgate. I'll
Rochester, q.
At Lansing, Mich.-Finsi; Agsies,
49, Mount Union, o.
At Iowa city-FInsi' Iowa, soi
Indiana, o.
Al Lawrence, Ksns-FInsl; Wash
burn, o; Kansas University, a.
At chicago--FinaI: Wendell Phil
lips, 2; Hyde Park, 7.
Nt Columbia, Mo.-Finsl: Missouri,
10, Drake, o.
A. Beloit, WIss-FlnsI: Beloit, AZ
RIpon, 0.
At Lineoln-Thlrd period: Nebrss-
ka, II Wesleyan, 7.
At Lincoln, Nobr,-NebrAska, AZ
Wesleyan.
At Wooster, ohio-FinsI' Kenyon
7; Wooster, 7.
At Cleveland, O1io--Flnsl' Case,
20; Wesleyan, o.
At Obsrin, Ohio-FlnsI; Reserve,
6; Oberin 10.
At Cincinnati, Ohio-Finsli psni-
son, "a; Cincinnati, 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
ENTRIES
AT PIMLIco.

Al PIMLlCCs
FTRST-Maiden two year-olds, Q fuy
Tonga: Under Cover 112, TRANSPARENCY
liz, Margaret Melse Id, Canto liz
Nlgadoo liz, Single Ray lis, Sir Gala
dore lib, Worstdale liz, F1atbush liz
Young Emblem 112, J. J. Lillig IFS, Higb
Priest ia, JezaA 116, Bull Dog liz, SteI,
sECOND--Three- year-olds and up, 6
furIongs: Kewasss 10, Water Wells,
115. Progressive 113, Chenault lis, aTsT-
tar 10, aGenesta Ito, Belamour lis
Lace ITO, Adams Express 11S. Sick.
THIRD-Two-Ye year olds, furlonEns
Armament liz, Single Stick ITO, HildsI
l09, Ash Can 10S, bWarlock 10l, bBaI-
from 104, cMater 1O9, cExecutor III
(bProsgrave entry; cPsrr entry; dCss,
neutrality-suspicious., three-y.,r.
olds and up, 3 miles: Bally Bay ISs
Romba iSS, Ragusa. !so, orowoc 40
Coionetta $50, Repentant lS0' P rono 5's
142, Astute 141. Auriao 1s4, Golden Vsis
Publishing, handicap, three-yss
olds and up, mile and 70 yards: stel-
S G 70 49, T e. u Buster HDsS 81 Ls q Lang
1es, Home Crest ia, Master Jim n.
Ha demen 1o1.- Fairy Godmother ION,
Beachsand Ss, J. H. Houghton lis, Hanf
Creek SO, L. M. Eckert %.
SIXTH-Selling, handicap, three
ysesr-olds and up, mile: Right EasY
Maid SO, Ella Crane 81, Ardeion 1913, Dr.
r L, swarenger 1O8, Monmouth ios
SpeIibound 1oA, Royal Meteor 1O6, Black,
ford 105, Chemulpo 104, MolLe g. iog
Hedge Rose 105
sEvENTH--selling handicap. three
year-oIds and up, mile and 70 yards.
Battery 80, Frog 90, Rock Fish 90, Ton
Holland 109, Golden Sc. Tay Pay iOs
Schaller 81. Jim Gaffrey IS, Aware o.,
Ralph Lloyd 10S
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SECOND QUARTER.

Techs 5all--McDonald made s
yards around right end on the first
play in this period. Cook followed
with s yards between lert end and
left tackle. Preas dropped back 20
try for goal from placement He
failed, Newell returning the oval to
Auburn's 25-yard line
Auburn's 5all--Harris. who re
placed Christopher, failed to gain on
a line buck Resrley gained 2 yards
on a cross buck Newell on a fake
kick formation was thrown by Cush-
man in his tracks Louisell kicked
TO Patten, who returned the ball
yards
Techs Ball-Patten made yards
through center Mcdonald failed to
gain in an attempt to circle his left
end. Auburn was penalized 3 yards
for on side Mcdonald gained g yards
outside his left tackle and II was
Techs bail In mid field Mcdonald
made 4 yards on "a cross-buck The
two elevens were fighting like tigers
at this stage of the game. Cook gained
2 yards outside right tackle Nc
Donald booted the ball over the goal
line The ball was brought back and
put in play ON Auhurn's 2o-yard line
Auburn's Ball Harris gained s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Harvard's Coaching
BillExceeds $4,000

CAMBRIDGE MASS. Nov. s.
The sum necessary to maintain Har-
wards position as q factor in inter
collegiate athletics will this year eE-
coed $35, 900 as salaries for coaches
in the different sports. Football hasl
the biggest expense list with an out
lay of $4,000. Head Coach Haugh-,
ton, who has placed Harvard on tho
football map, receives $500. Leo
Leary, Haughton's assistant, gets
$4,000. with minor sums to others o.
the coaching staff. The track coaches
Donovan and Powers, draw $500
each, while Shrub, the cross-coun-
try trainer, receives $4,000. jim
Wray, Of the crews, draws $4,000, and
Doc Sexton, of the nine, $S,5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Sunday American Sporting Pages Lead All Others
RACING RESULTS

Sir Catesby, 81 BRADY, 81. mn
$2.70, won; Any Port, 1914 (Gross5. s.S
1920, second; Just Red, 100 Wood
$40. third; Time. 4:OS. Clubs, Jobn;
started.
FIFTH Mile and one-sixtssn,s,
s., won; Flabbergast, fl5 CTurTnve,TTSS
$40, $3.50, second; sleeth, III (GooseS
$2T0, third. Time, 1851. Benanet- Coyy
lad and Sunqueen also started.
SIxTH-Mile and 70 yards: DuouA.r.
1913 Carter, 10 10, SEQ, 3.S0 WON
Counterpart. 104 (Keogt), 5 lao, q. 10. So,
ond; L H Adair, los CMartinj, aI
third. Time, 1850. Also ran: Word,
Wonder, DR. Waldo, Briggs, linen. Rich'
ard Langden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Dahlen Believes he
Has Find in Schmutz

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Bin Dahlen
believes he has pitcher OF high cali
Der in Charles o. Schmutz, a right
handler from the Pacific coast. He was
recommended to the Superbas by
Amos Rusfs and Thomas F. Sheehan
He is a big fellow. weighing 1875
pounds, and is 6 feet l Ia inches In
height He has been playing PROBES
sional ball for four years, although
he is only S8 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
FIGHT PROMOTERS Iosr-

NEW YORK, Nov s.-Advices re-
promoter who staged the recent fRh
between Sam Langford and Jack Les
ter at Taft, Cal, lost 50, 900 on the deal.
He guaranteed Langford SO 600 and
travelling expenses for himself and his
manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
AT PlMLICo,

AT PlMLlco.
FrRsT-six furlongs; naturalization
~ Davies), lilo. $50, 80. weonnS
second. Martin liz (Burnsj. $40. third.
Time 1:14 Also ran: xSpeerhead. Ma
ter, Valkyrs. Fit Away. Harebell Po-
mette Bleu, Ray O'Ight, Hill Stream,
Perth Rock.
sEC6ND-six turlongs: Altamaha
lo8 (Wolfe), 1880, $50. $40. won; Mon
ctref LOG, Nathan 1920, 76O second:
Walter Welles 1I5, Burltngame 400,
third. Time 1:13 AS. Also ran: De-
ductionl. Honey Bee, Lady Lightning,
toinette also ran.
THIRD furionss: Strenuous. 1ot
(Troxlerl, $50, $40, $50, won; Lace,
116 CSathan?. go. 3,.S. SECOND :SS A 4T,
1877 Ia. Afterglow, Early Light, Bat
terry, Spring Maid. Ella Crane, Gerard
FoURTH-s Ia miles, The welkin,
tus Bud t4o (Bowser). 1870. 7;2o, sec
ond; Navarro, 14s (Keatingl, $50,
third Time, 4:5S 3-6 O'Bear (felD
NJ. Cambon, Turbine. George Emo (fell),
Maltbie, Iartco also ran.
FIFTH-Sfile and quarter; Ambrose
Buskin ia (Fairbrother), 7s0, $50, sec.
ond; Barnegat lO6 (ButwelD, $50, third.
Time, 2:07. Also ran: Ringing, Rob r,
Star Gaze, HatteraS, Airey. Tale Car
rier, Colby.
sIXTH-FIve and one-halt furlongs:
Ha'penny, liz Buxton, SO 30, $3.50,
$40, won; Canto, liz (Alexander)
SIG, s., second; Balfron, 1O9 (Rawley,
$3.50, third. Time, 1903. Chief Magis-
trate, Master Joe, Captain Ben, APP
plauder, Runway, Castara, The Goat,
Buzz Around. J B. hIaylow and Single
Stick also started
-SEVBNTH-MIIE and seventy yards:
Mollle S., 112 (Shuttinger), SIC. 80, $40. 80,
$3.50, won; Partner, 116 (Nicklaus)
$3.50, $3.50, second; Napier, 109 (Bux-
toni, S5.10, third. Time 1:45 4-6. yell
low Eyes, Tactics, Rolling Stone and
Nonpareil also started
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

There is a host OF pills. powders, 10 D
let's and what-not for rheumatism DI
they all lack the frat essential TO oein
natural medicine. To begin VIE
rheumatism 10 simply name gwen
designate a variety OF pains, and ca
only be reached By irrigating the enui'
blood supply with q naturally SsTipi-
lAtivs antidots True, the pains mAJ
be eAsed with narcotics or the acids ms!
be neutrslized for the time being 81,
such methods merely temporiEs ana ot
not even lead to a cure. There 10 pu,
one standard rheumatism romedJ, arc
is Pold in ell drug stores under the mans
Of 8. S. s. Attempts are often mace
sell somethins claimed to be lust ~
good" Insisy positively you will nave
nothing but 8. B. s.
II contains only pure vegetaoia &c
paents and 10 absolutely free OF mercury
iodide Of potash OF arsenic.
The roooverios Of all types Of rnsuLaG.
tism by the use OF Q. 8 8. Is nhs
trioufe to the natural efficacy OF NJ
remarkable medicine. for it 10 assinai
lated Just az naturally, just as speets
cally. ard Just a. well ordained as ~
most acceptable, most palatsole, shS
most readily digested food. DO not az
70 get a bottle OF 8. g. 8. to-day fos
Will be astonished at the results
your rheumatism IL Of such natsI'
that you would Ike TO consult speolA
list, write to the medical depar TN ny
Tire Swift Specific Company ~ sNh'
BEIldAnS, AllAntA ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
At LATONIO.

TRsT-s furiongs: j. H. Barr, los
lGross), 500. $50, 80. won; Galley
salve, los (Hanover). 4.2o. $50, second;
George Qxnard, III Henry), $50 third,
Time, l:1s, Star Rose, Daddy Clip. Toy,
Belfast Miss Jean, knight Deck, Clerk,
Mack B. Eubanks also ran.
SECOND-Mile: Decathlon 90 (Ney-
lon), 1880, 500 $50, won; Bob Hens
ley SO Marco, IS 20. 800 second (;
Candy Box lO2-(Dtsmonl, $40, third.
Time, i:46 3-5. Also ran: Mockery, Ste
vesta, Lost Fortune, Yankee Tree, Bac,
Malay. Bolala, Disparity. Just Y.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Dacid Craig
1873 (Neylon). 80, 8 80, 80, won; Hodge
l. 107 (Turner), 2 30 third. Time, III.
Also ran: Birdie Williams, Shelby Bell,
Mayoerry. Vandle, San Vegas.
FOURTH-Two miles and one-quarter:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
FOURTH PERIOD.

Play began with the ball on Har-
wards S-yard line. HardwicA failed
to gain through center and then drop
ped back of his own goal line and
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

prising seven pcsers, who have not
been seen here before. Not less novel,
but artistic in different line, is prom
ised the musical production of the noted
Italian Vistocchi Brothers, one Of them
a rare whistler. the other a virtuoso
on the italian organetto, q musical
novelty. This act comes highly COM
mended.
Another novelty is promised in Oc-
tavia Oneal. the aaxophonist who offers
a speciality purely her own. and an
other is the Three Falcons, famed for
Iudicrous. but unusual acrobatic feats.
A laughable sketch, Is promised in THE
Line Between" which will be presented
by the William Flenner Company, while
the popular admiration of blackface
minstrelsy will be catered to by LIE
Marie and Lift. who have a reputation
IN that line
The Pathe Weekly Review. of Incl
dents of the world will head the film
features.
Dorothy Rogers. one Of the bright
particular lights in the ranks Of vaude-
Vile condolences, with her supporting
Theater next week In a feast of en-
joyment, entitled Babies a la Carte"
1t is an amusing little comedietta of the
highest vaudeville type. Midair thrills
are promised for the Aerial Mitchells.
whose offering comes highly commended
form the places where 1t has been shown,
while the Stanhope Boys will present a
new and artistic phase of terpsichorean
achievement which is said to be among
the best of its kind.
Mile. Anna Semm, violinist, Is also
billed for recital of musical selections.
and Lefty Miller, one Of the world
famous ball players, whose lot is cast
with the ST. Louis team, will endeavor
to show that there Is laughable comedy
combined with his talent as a ball
player.
Three reels Of selected photoplays, out
of the ordinary and shown for the first
time In this city, will open and close
each performance. for the Casino. 1t is
announced. has now a new source from
which to draw its entertainment.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
La TOILETTE WILL
GET HIS PATRONAGE
President and Wisconsin Sena-
tor to Meet Soon to Talk
Over State PIums.

President Wilson and Senator La
Toilette will meet within a few days
and the Senator from Wisconsin will
be consulted on patronage matters. It
was plainly indicated at the White
House toda ythat Senator La Toilette
will be given the privilege Of hearty
CO. operation with President Wilson in
matters affecting Wisconsin patronage.
This cooperation will extend beyond
patronage. During the campaign Presi-
dent Wilson referred with admiration to
the fighting Senator from Wisconsin,
and 1t is highly probable that the ad-
vice Of Senator La Toilette will be heard
in the formative stages Of legislation.
The 'dp' at the White House today
is regarded as an further evidence Of
President Wilson's purpose in two d.
rections; to obtain all available in>
formation Of subjects OF Importance
touching policy. legislation and patron>
age, and to induce as far as possible
harmony among political factions espe-
cialfy with a view to Binding into q
cohesive body the ''forward-lookins
The Washington times., 1913-03-13

men, to whom reference was made In
his inaugural address.
Colonel Hannah, Senator La Follette
private secretary. recently conferred
with President Wilson. and 1t was be-
lieved at the time that this visit might
result in close relations between the
President and Senator La Toilette. In
formation available today confirms this.
During the Wilson Administration
much will be accomplished with the
gigantic task of railroad valuation now
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Senator La toilette will be
consulted by the commission on many
phases Of this work. and will be able
to aid the Administration materially
when the work reaches the inevitable
stages where policies must be agreed
upon and cannot wholly be determined
through the expert Information Of
statisticians.
During the Forthcoming tariff session
Senator La Toilette will probably play
as large a part as in previous sessions
having to do with this subject. and can
be made q most valuable ally Of the
Wilson Administration.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Garment Strikers
Go Back to Factories

NEW YORK, March 13.-The big
strike of 1000 members Of the Women
and Children's Garment Workers
Union. which went into effect last Mon
day. ended today. All Of the workers
went back to work on a compromise
agreement which provided for a fifty
hour working week, the preferential
union shop. advances IN wages averag-
ing Is per cent. permanent board Of
arbitration to adjust disputes, and sani-
tary workshops.
The subcontractors and tenement
house work plans are to be abolished as
quickly as possible.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Mrs. Fiske Is Coming
Here for Easter Week

Easter week is one of the best in
the year in the theaters, and owing to
this and to the fact that Mrs Ffske,
premiere artist of our stage. in Edward
Sheldon's. THE High Road" Is to be
the attraction at the New National for
that week, 1t has been arranged to re-
ceive mail orders from now until the
opening of the regular box office sale.
A stamped and addressed envelope en-
closed with order md remittance will
insure prompt return, as nearly as
maybe, of the seats desired.
THE High Road" which has been
acclaimed as one Of the few important
plays of the season, is described as a
story of the spiritual progression of a
woman born to surroundings Of physi-
cal cruelty and soul starvation, who
left them for the beauty that seemed to
her the greatest good, but who, once
she came to a realization of life's op-
portunities and responsibilities. found a
career Of regeneration in a self-sacr1-
ficing devotion to the worlds weary
and heavy laden.