davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
FOUR STRAIGHT
IS SHOWING MADE
BY COMM j TE RS
Transbay Men Seem to Be
Going at Old Time Stride,
While Angels Are
in Doldrums

The Oaks made it four straight by
effort yesterday in a game in which
Cherley Chech suffered severe drub-
bing at the hands of the fast moving
transbay team. Mites men overcame
a two run lead which the Angels
scored in the fifth frame, and then
The Oaks seem to be going In their
old time stride. and the Angels appear
to be completely demoralized.
Dillon allowed Chech to suffer the
humiliation of a terrific drubbing when
the veteran should have been derricked
in the fifth. when 1t was apparent that
he was a target.
The transbays beat the Angels al
every department of the national pas
time. They easily outhit the southern
ers, and they ielded in better form
The Oaks were very strong with the
willow. getting Is safe knocks in nine
rounds.
Ables was derricked to allow Gard
ner to do a bit of pinch hitting for him
in the last half of the fifth. Lohmar
was then ushered into the affray, and
he worked to the end. pitching master
ly ball during his term on the hill.
TWO OAKS FEATURE
Guest and Kaylor featured in Oak
lands victory. both performing in big
league fashion. The former played a
star game around second. knocking
down everything that came his way
He scored two runs and made three
hits. as well as stealing three bases
which is a fair afternoons work even
for the mighty Cobb.
Kaylor secured three hits and made
q couple OF nice catches In left.
Chech gave the Angels their first
count by lifting the hide over the right
field fence in the NTH frame. Page
followed with a hit to the same terri
tory, and stole. Ellis also hit to right
Page going to third. Moore went out
to short, and then Ables lost control
He walked Maggart and Howard, fore
ing home Page.
The Oaks came right back in their
half of the same frame and scored three
runs by some good solid bingling.
Cook opened the session with a safe
rap TO right field. and Guest was safe
on Johnson's boot Mite followed with
a hit to right filling the bases. Gard
ner was sent TO bat In place of Ables.
He flied out to Johnson. Kaylor
kicked through with g. nice single to
right, scoring Cook. Hetling followed
with hit to right. scoring Guest and
Mite.
LOHMAN DID WELL
Lohman went on the hill for the
Oaks. and he allowed but one hit dur
ing his term on the mound. The Oaks
continued TO pound Chech.
In the sixth they made another tally.
A homer by Coy over the right held
fence did the trick.
Two safe belts gave the Oaks another
count in the seventh frame. A double
TO center by Lohman and q hit TO sec
ond by Kaylor sent Lohman to third.
Hetling's sacrifice fly scored Lohman.
The Oaks made another big rally in
the eighth A single by Zacher started
it, Cook followed with a two base hit
TO left. Guest singled TO center and
scored Zacher- Guest stole. Mite g
sacrifice hy to left scored Cook. Kay
lor singled TO right and Hetling
squeezed Guest home. The score:
I0S ANGEfEG
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

LIKE A .PRODIGAL SON
go
go
BY WILLIE GREEN

And now we'lI kill the fatted calf and serve
it la carte.
For overall is coming home to give the Seals
He may not be prodSal.- but veal goes. just
the same,
Orvie in the game.
Wen strip the bark from of the Oaks and clip
the Angels wings,
Wen chase wolves. Beavers. Tigers--snd do
other wicked things.
For they've given us pitcher who knows how
to toss the ball.
Three cheers for Delmar Howard and for orvle
Overall
Let US not forget that Mudville, with Casey
at the bat
At the finish OF the game didn't know where
she was at.
And all rally at the ball park, there to be in
easy call
And woe betde the umpire who calls orvie's
strike ball.
We have heroes now a plenty indoors and on
the field.
McAllister and Ritchie to none others will we
yield;
strachan and young Mclaughlin in tennis have
the call
But our one best bet at present is orvie Overall
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
COLUMBIA CLUB pours

The Columbia club will hold its monthly
bouts IN their cubrooms on Tucsday evening,
Matchmaker Phil NoosaD has arranged good
sured Al an added attraction Hob McAllister
the clever Olympic club middle weight will
will bring together Al Hchrler ana Soldier
Woods welter weishts, in a return mstcb. Ths
lin Desmond. Kid Ray ana oecrre Mscksy
willie Brasil snd Louis Rcee. ycung white apd
nick Hcrley, Bill Merylp and Johnny Thompsou
Sands and Kid Taylor. Eddie robin and Jaei
Zieger
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
ANACONDA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five furIougs; purse:
Odds. Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. Str. Fin.
s-5siir irI4sny HsTry. ~ l,2 miller Miller l.... ]
sssiiton foDlss les los snatthw.l ~
Time. los 40. Harry 2,5 place. out show
os.. J.nia. ss and sG 0aiss also ran a'A
SECOND RACE--seven furlongs; selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey st. Str. Fin.
s-Gretcasn fat.,a9sn Q; iol lo' fu',,al R',a,aley'
Time. :ss s-5 Gretchen So place, e-5 show
tS)ssm am connor, rs' Harlem Maid. Ss)No Quarter,
(l)Anne Mc0ee, Lord Clinton. Force, also ran.
THIRD RAoE-Five fur!ougs: selling:
9sd. EMufsshs iis '9esss COTTON s. s!r a
s,s-lOiIazRDs. 100 scoOurn,... |. ) sih
sierra place. a-s show: Regards So show. Star
Rlue, Tony Faust, watso, Young Pansy. Amo-
% 1aun. Marie asG co.. coghi sesry Williams. Anes
FOURTH RACE--Ffve furlongs; handicap:
oeds HsIss MsgAst ,os oecsMsy sM.,br St. s En-
ss-S;issS {s;Hsv4' o. ,o1 IS ,aIsrS Mss5ay' ss
Time. 1;os sempsiia a's IS place, out show
Haven also ran. Scratched Pajaroita.
FIFTH RACE seven furlongs; selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight, Jockey. ST. Str Fin.
sSs'sisiss ss-SsEsiiT soszs N ofssf9 los eeet,oa
Time. 1:a2 SIS. Sleeplsnd 52 place. 6S show
Jones 2 place. show: Lescar 1 show Ode
csncy Yvonue. (2)Hedio, Lady Rensselaer,, Queen
Lead Old Coin, Roberta, also ran. Scratched
Arbutus.
SIXTH RACE--Five furlongs: selling.
Odds. Horse. Weight Jockey. st. Str. Fin.
4-l-(l)T. .woLFTARTH, 1oS NTH l1s
7-f-f3}CLAHA W. 1o7 fFischer).. 23
s.5-toNlTTY. 1o5 Miller B. al
Time, l:04 35. Tidy Wolnarth S-2 place
3-5 show; Clara 3 place. 80 show: Nifty 2-5
show. Danberry Annual Interest. Parnsll Girl.
Wild Bear Bashfu Bette, also ran. Scratched
-Secrete. Sixteen. Gomul, Lady Adelaide.
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling:
Odds. Horse: Weight; Jockey. st. Str. Fin
io-i-(2}TANCY. 100 tormes).. 5 . as
T-1-Great Friar, 1o6 Rosenp.-... 5 34x
Time 40 2-5 Thistle Helie 2-5 place out
show; Fancy place, SIS show; Friar / show
(3)Charley Brown, Jeanne dare, Madeline Mus
grave also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
AUSTRALIANS WIN A crrcKEr

NEW YORK, Aug "a two day cricket
match between the Australian and West Indian
teams terminated here today in victory for thu
Australians by an innings and 139 runs. When
212 runs for nine wickets and only added one
to this score when the tenth wicket fell today.
In their nrst innings the West Indians were
disposed Of for is runs. and their second Innings
today was productive Of 81 making their total
score "A for two innings against 2l3 for Aus
tralia in one inning
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
GAME soY IS DEFEATED

LINcaLN. Neb.. Aug s-Harry Koch Of
Omaha Is again the Nebraska champion In the
tennis singles result of his victory over
Russell Harmon Of Omaha this morning In the
challenge round Of the state tennis tournament.
Larmon. who Is 10 years old and q Junior In
high school, was game. but the experience Of
Koch, in addition TO the boys physical sxhaus-
tion following a week Of hard playing. forced
him to take defeat. 6-2, SIS, 60.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Total. SO 10 p II
Kelly bAtted for Gibson In the seventh.
Hendrix batted for AcQuilan in the seventh.
Mensor ran for Simon in the ninth.
Wood batted for Robinson in the ninth
SUMMARY
Errors-smIth. Wagner. Gibson. Three base
hits-viox Kelly. Mann Sacrifice hits-Meyers
Smith First base on called balls-On Tyler 4,
off McQuillan l. Struck out---By Tyler 3. by
McQuilIan 2. Hits-Or McQuillan q In innings
of Robinson ! in two innings. Left on bases
Pittsburg 8, Boston O. Time ct game hours
and minute. Umpires-Brennan and Esson
NEW YORK IL, CINCINNATI 3
CINCINNATI Aug 9.--An avalanche Of hits
In the second and third innings. combined with
three errors by Berghammer In the latter inning.
gave New York more than enough runs to win
the third game of the series from Cincinnati to-
day. The score was II to z. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
ST. LOUIS 5, BRooxLYN /

Hecknger batted for Rucker In the eighth
Phelps bafted for Moran In the eighth.
SUMMARY
Errors--Cutshaw ca. Kirkpatrick, Whitted
Two base hits--Heckinger, Oakcs. Three base
hit-Wheat. Stolen bases--Mowrey, Magee
Double pay--Moran to Kirkpatrick Left on
bases--St. Louis 2, BROOKLYN 8. First base on
o,It--By Rucker g. By Sallse A. wild pitch--Sal-
lee Time Of game-i hour and Is minutes I'm
pires--Rigler and Byron.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

r. Miller batted for Kilifer in the eighth.
Marce hatted for Rixey in the eighth.
Phelan batted for Schultz In the SIXTH
SUMMARY
Errors-Doolan. Humphries. Two base hits
Zimmerman. Becker, Paskert. Homs run
Krabe. Double plays-Evers to Bridweli to
Safer; Safer to Brldwell to Safer; kilifer to I.o-
bert: Paskert TO Howley. Left on bases-Phila
delphia 8. Chicago g. First base called balls
or Humphries g OF Rixey 8. Struck out-By
Humphries 2, BY Rixey I. Wild pitch-Humph-
ries. Time OF gsme-1 hour and so minutes
Umpires-oDay and Quigley.
ST. LOUIS 5, BRooKLYN
ST. LOUIS. Aug e.--Whiie st. Louis was hit
ting Rucker opportunely today and his team
and was tailed on bot oncc, while ST. Louis
rafherAd Ave runs Scnre. -
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits--Litschi. Carlisle. stoieu bases
Rodgers. Hosp. Litschi. First base on called
bals-On lanes I. on Hit /. Struck out BY
James 8. by Hit I. Time Of game--1 hour and
so minutes. Umprcs-McCarthy and Held.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

SAN JOSE, Aug. s.-watsonville captured to-
days game. Score: r. H. r.
Watsonville ...................i0 10 q
San Jose Observation-Disclosures. 2 x 4
Batteries--Arlett and Kuhn; Hanson, Pope.
Harper and Lynn
STOCKTON, Aug. 9.-Fresno won from Stock.
ton 70 l. Score: r. n n
5tOCkto1 .,.----- -.....-s.
Bstterles--Lcwis and Simpson: stewart and
Hoffman.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
pErRorr q. nosroN )
HVfii.is Udtttu IVF TINT II IL
SUMMARY

1hOmas batted Tor Han n nlnth-
SUMMARY
Errors--Bush. Bauman. Gardner. Two base
hits-Stanage Bush. Carrigan. Gainor. Three
base hits-Bauman Bush Stolen bases--CraW-
ford, Yerkes Left on bases--Detroif TO- Boston
10 First base called balis-On Collins 2, ~
Willett 2, or Dauss ?, or Hall !, First base on
errors-Detroit l. Boston 2. Hit by pitcher
Cobb. by Collins. Struck out--By. Collins l. hy
Darss /. by Hall l. Time Of game-1 hour and
5s minutes. umpires-Egan and Dineen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PITTSBURG. Aug 9.--Catcher George Gibson
made his first error OF the 1918 season In the
seventh inning today, and it cost the locals the
game. Boston winning, TO 2, and breaking
Pittsburgs winning streak Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
ACCUSED TO HAVE HEARING

SARATOGA. n. =. Aug. e---Ths stewards
OF the Jockey club at . special meeting here
today decided to grant a hearing Thursday to
J. Wilson. jockey; former Jockey Reid. Robert
Mendelssohn and John Langeman. who were
barred from the Ssratoga rscetrsck this week
following charges invoiving alleged payment
for throwing" two races at Belmont park.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
SUAfAfAR'

Two runs, hits OF Ables in s innings Credit
victory TO Abies. Home runs-Chech Coy. Two
base hts-Page Lohman, Cook. Sacrifice hit
Hetling. Sacrifice nies-Hetiing, Mite stolen
bases-Guest ts). Page, Howard. First base on
called bslis-of Ables 8, OF Chech 2. Struck
out-By Ables s. by Chech 2. Hit By pitched
ban-AagEart, by Ables; Nees. Double plays
Coy TO Mitze: Howard to Arbogast. Passed balls
--Arbogast. Mitze (2). Left on bases-Oakland
:. Los Angeles 9. Earned runs-Oaklsnd g. Los
Angeles l. Time OF game hour and so min
utes- Umpires-Bush and Guthrie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

No runs and hits on Lei6eld In innings.
Lewis. Two base hits-Cartwrtght, Schmidt,
Young. Sacrifice hits-Schaler. Stolen base
MundorG. Struck out--By Leifeld e. by Henley
q by Arellanes q First base called balls
on Arellanes /. Double plays-Corhan to Downs
to McArdle Cartwright TO Schmidt; Young 70
Stark to Tepnant Left bsses--San Francisco
g. Sacramento J. Earned runs-Sacramepto l..
Time Of game--t hour and 45 minutes. Umpires
--Phyle and Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CHIcAao / PHILADELPHIA o


d. Murphy batted for Lapp IN the ninth.
Schang batted for Shawkey In the ninth.
SUMMARY
Errors-Berger Weaver. Two base hits-Chase.
Baker Schang. Sacrifice hit-Bodle. Stolen base
Collins Double plays--Weaver to Chase: Old
ring to Collins Left bases-Chicago 9. Phila-
delphis 8. First base called balls--on Russell
phia J. struck out-By Russell 3 by Shawkey
l. Time of game hours. Umpires-Ferguson
and Connolly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

PORTLAND, Aug e.-Pitchsr Hynes Of Port
land wobbled in the eighth today. after a beau
baller, Phil Douglas, and when the parachute
came down the score stood Spokane 8 and Port
land O. Score; r. n. E..
Spokane Observation-Disclosures 8 o I
Portland o q D
Batteries-Douglas and Altman; Hynes. Mar
tnoni and King.
VANCOUVER 7, TACOMA
VANCOUVER. Aug s-vancouver defeated
Tscoma today, to 4. Score: r. H. d.
vancouver ---..,-......-.-... 2
Tacoma Observation-Disclosures. 4
Bstteries-Hall Schmutz. .Konnich and Lewis:
Kurfess, Belford and Harris
VICTORIA 12, SEATTLE g
VICTORIA, Aug 9.-Seattle played bush
league ball today. and the visitors had an ea,y
time winning. Score IL to @. score
r. II. E.
Seattle ....................6 q 10 K
Victoria ..................I2 n
and Shea
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Lacquer TO COACH

ANN ARB0R. Mich. Aug. 9.--rt was an
nounced here tonight that Carl Lundgreu, former
Chicago National league pitcher, has been
selected coach for the University OF Michigan
baseball team.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9-Mansger blrmans
ham shifted his lineup today. taking center ~
himself. with the result that Cleveland e'spss !.
up on the SERIES winning from washington -
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis Z. Kansas City 2.
Louisville /. Minneapolis 0.
Milwaukee 8. Toledo o.
Columbus 10. St. Paul Z.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Total. .so s27l Total ...2e
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Errors-Chapman f2l Foster. Milan, cas9iou. s3
Henry. Two base hits-Jackson. Moeiief ,o ,oni.
run-Chapman. Stolen bases-Jackson, ,Mash M,sdn
f2l GandiI Left on bases-Cleveland 6, Masn-
inrton 4 First base on called balls-on bland
Ing 8. on 3ochlng /. First base on errors
Cleveland 2. Washington =. Struck ou..py
ing Boehling Time of game hours Z M
pires-Hildebran aud Evans
NEW YORK 8. ST. LOUIS
NEW YORK. Aug. New York won an
uphill victory from st. Louis by score OF o 10
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

SUN INSURANCE s, TIRENANa FUND
The Sun insurauce ofdce team defeated the
Fireman's Fund nine in Alameda BY hitting the
ball. score: n. III. ".
Sun Insurance ......s.s........ II
Fireman's Fund. :. ......
O sConnor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

BirninFham 20. Chattanooga OF.
Memphis 5-e, Mobile "A.
New Orleans /. Montgomery 2.
Nashville !. Atlanta 2.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 8, Los Angeles =.
San Francisco 5, Sacramento 1.
Venice 1, Portland o.
GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles at Oakland, 10
a. m.
Los Angeles W.. Oakland mt
Recreation park, 2s30 p. M.
San Francisco at Sacramento,
two games.
Portland vs.. Venice M Los An
EeIes, two games.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Total 80 8 5 "a 12l
onntan h.ttad fer Johnston In ninth.

Compton batted for Johnston in ninth.
Observation-Disclosures. Alexander, Cook Knight,
Sweeney. First base on errors-St. Louis q.
Two base hlt-Cree. Three base hits-H. Will
liams Cree. Peckinpaugh Sacrifice hits-Cald
we'll Johnston BalentI Stolen bases-Cree, II.
Williams, Sweeney knight. Left on bases
New York Z. st. Louis 2 First base on called
balls-On Fisher /. OF Ford /, on Weilman 4.
Struck out-By Fisher 1. by Ford /. by Weman
2. Time Of game hour and So minutes. Um-
pfres-O Loughlin and Sheridan.
CHICAGO /, PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA Aug. o. Singles by
Weaver. Russell and Chappelle in the sixth in
ming scored the former and gave Chicago a l te
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CHICAGO 1, PHILADELPHIA 8

CHICAGO. Aug e.-Manager Evers' strategy
in removing Schultz in pinch and sending
Phelan to bat and In sending Cheney to the
mound when the visitors started a rally. was
responsible for Chicago's victory over Philadel-
nbfa today 4 m
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
wotell batted for Chech in the ninth.
OAKLAND

srdner bstted for Ables in the Afth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

sioux City II. Lincoin ..
Wiehits s, St. Joseph 1.
Des Moines u. Topeka /
Omaha q Denver &
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Hohb batted for Sheckard In ninth.
CLARK batted for Herbert In ninth.

Errors-Burns eoyle Sheckard. Berghammer
a.. Stolen bases-Shaefer. Fletcher Bergman
mer I'd Blackburn. Double plays -Herzog to
bases-New York 8, Cincinnati L First base
on called bas--OH Mathewscn 2. OF Packard !.
OF Herbert 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Herbert.
Schaefer. Struck out-By Mathewson 1. by
Wiltse 2, by Packard 1, by Herbert l. Tine OF
game hour and ~ minutes. Umpires-Klem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
Tho Negro Y. NJ. c. A.

lChristian Science Monitor.1
Chicago, however, is one Of the first,
If not the very first, of the northern
cities to recognize the fact that the
negro element in the population is en-
titled to something more than passing
attention, and, with the cooperation
Of some of the leading negroes Of the
city, few philanthropic white citizens
have provided Y. NJ. c. A. building,
with full equipment, as a social center
for the negro quarter.
AT the dedication of the building,
Booker T. Washington declared that
this building would do for the $4,000
black citizens of Chicago simply what
similar institutions were doing for the
whites. no more. no less; and he APP
pealed to the young colored men Of the
city to make use Of it for the advance
ment of themselves and of their people.
The building" he said, belongs to the
entire race, and I appeal to you to
make Of it the highest service" Sure
ly Chicago will not stop here, and
surely other cities will be Influenced by
Chtcago's example to make provisions
for their negro citizens such as are
freely granted whites, regardless of
class distinction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01

Ing, and GIL was kept busy late into
the evening looking after tho trunks
Of people who were taking advantage
Of tho holiday. when he heard .
strange noise mixed in with the rat.
Ting Of . passing freight. He knew
the sounds Of trains. and he realized
there was something wrong with this
ons, but, even as he tried to distin-
guish what It was, there was Q rattle
and shght thump. and the train con-
t1nusd with It's usual noises.
GIL was busy. but after the freight
passsd he could not help thinking
about the odd sound It made. Finally
he stopped to the door and looked
down the Rack.
He had no particular purpose e1-
eept 10 ease his mind, but he saw
.nothing and was turning back When
I.-o1lot.Ss5ssS S!!eteM4ns IN the distance
caught hts eye.
He booked again. fancisd he coald
'aake 81. ~ es1eaf II ~ Aiseeaeel'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01
GET the RIGHT LIGHT ON GETTYSBURG.

Let US get the right view of this
great gathering at Gettysburg. Some
Of us may see 1t merely as junketing
trip, an asemblage like the meeting to-
gether OF a fraternal order or OF a
guild Of workers, business or employ
view.
When the historians who shall write
Of this republic as the historians of to-
day write Of the Roman republic the
reunion in amity and friendship and
common citizenship OF the aged men
VINO fought out a great principle of
human rights against each other will
mark an epoch In human progress. /.
Is a new thing in the world that those
a principle of government should meet
thus on the central field of such a war
in complete accord on the principle
they fought over and in patriotic har-
mony under the victorious flag: that
the battle banners of a lost cause
should bring cheers from those who
faced them in anger and that the uni
forms Of one time rebellion should be
worn In the pride Of a great memory
and greeted in kindness by those who
maintained government. This is a
mighty page in history which is being
turned before our eyes.
Let us get the true perspective OF
this spectacle. 1t is so easy to dis
miss q great thing when IT seems COM
monpiace. The civil war and its far
reaching effects upon the race are not
understood and appreciated generally
for the reason that we are still too
close to 1t to get the grandeur Of the
outline. We turn TO Thermopylae and
Marathon for our illusions. No sener-
alton understands and appreciates its
own greatness. But today AT Gettys-
burg the greatest spectacle OF history
is spread where those who smote and
those who defended human slavery
graher to celebrate the semi cen tennial
fthe battle where slavery on the
American continent took its death
blow.
Get the true perspective and the
right light on Gettysburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01

charged with the prosecution OF the
crimes under which he lies charged.
Caminetti, like other men no doubt de-
sires to assist In the defense OF Ills son.
There Is no reason, however, why the
prosecution should be delayed be-
cause Caminetti happens to be en-
ployed under the administration more
than If he We're employed in whole
sale house or were timekeeper for a
railway company.
Federal prosecution Of voilators OF
the revenue laws stands as exemplary
in comparison to local prosecutions for
violation Of state laws. Certainly the
law against white slavery is as i'm
portant as revenue laws. A. any rate
the average citizen so considers them.
The average citizen. Disguised at sim
liar interference. made the Wilson ad-
ministration. He expects ditferen.
treatment of important matters AND
this is in his eyes a most important
matter. He sees II aS 'hoNdp saw H.
He 1nclines to the opinion that Wilson
had failed to inquire in.o the Justice of
McNab's anger before he fired McNab.
And the immediate beginning of pre-
cisely what McNab desired - start
corroborates that opinion.
There will be no desire to make cap
ital against the president over this in
cident but the day when president
can back up cabinet office" whose
evident intent is to grant special priv
ilege is gone by. 1t departed with Eai-
linger and it took with 1t the chance OF
a president to succeed himself.
AS regards the popular view McNab
has come out of the matter in better
shape than the administration. He may
not be the best man for governor OF
California but he is not unlikely TO be
made governor simply because the
people are looking for executives who
understand their duty as executors OF
the law and demand promptitude and
purposefulness in law enforcement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-01


. study into methods OF procedure. the
probable success Of his appeal turning
upon his choice Of the right door to the
higher courts. It was another case OF
the lady or the tiger, and careful
reading Of the decisions in a multitude
OF cases Of similar character did not
clearly indicate which led to the lady
and which to the tiger.
The people have done away with the
old common law pleading and Its tech
nicalities without in any way impairing
the certainty of the law. They have
abandoned the technical distinctions
between law and equity They will In
the end abolish technical reversals in
the supreme court
They should have not only the aid
but the leadership of the bar in working
out these reforms. Because they do not
have such aid and leadership they are
open to much more radical suggestions.