davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
on their tracks ana runn,ng back In
south Fifth street toward Broadway.
eolice Capture TWO, WHO
THREW AWAY GUNS.


schilpns and the others eoliowed the
tvs who remained In sight. for the
other bandits rushed toward the river
front and were lost in tho crowd. The
running FIRE was continued all through
South Fifth street TO Bedford avenue.
q run Of several tlocks, fpr there the
bandits seemed TO run out OF asnrnuni-
ton. and when the painting policemen
overlook them they stood calmly await
Ing arrest.
The young men we're taken 10 the
Bedford avenue station, where they said
they were Edward Swift OF No. $50
Southern boulevard. the Bronx. and
Harry Fay OF No. ~ East seventy.
seventh street
According to the police. Fay jauntiiy
confessed he and the others he'd planned
the hold.up of the refinery paynaster.
knowing that on Mondays, Wednesdays
and rridays ne made the trip from ths
rctinory In Kent avenue. between south
Firot and South Fifth strcets. to ths
Manufacturer National Bank. at
broadway and Berry street. Usually
the pay rol, amounts 10 ~ least $1,000.
While the pedigrees Of the men we're
being :aken an excited man ran Into
the station with the news that he had
found Fosslman. the junk man. tied and
Ragsed IN his shop. Policemen hurried
there and released Foseiman. whom
they brought back TO the station.
There the junkman idenuasd the prs
onsrs a. I've Of four men Whe had en-
tered his place and at the points Of
their rsvolvers, forced him to hand over
-. after which they lied him to . chair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

stasts Auto with Patient u II q
..' villa Career.

]. Cardoti, q rock driller. Of No. -
Thompson street. was struck on the
head by u plank In the excavation for
the Lexington avenue subway between
One Hundred and Second and Ono Hun
dred and Third streets this afternoon
An ambulance was summoned and Car
doti was placed In II. Dr. Conan, the
surgeon. started for the Harlem Hos
pital, but stopped In front Of ths Hast
One Hundred and Fourth street police
station to make . report a small boy
jumped to the seat Of the auto. turnsd
ON the power and the ambulance shot
ahead.
The doctor rushed after the ambu-
lance, which had got no moro than i0b
feet. He stopped II. The small boy
Jumped Oh end made getaway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
The March of Intsllect.

Musical opinlon" this month gives q
list Of the various rag-time titles. Here
are some Of them: Crabs Crawl. Tor
toise Patrol, Spooks Parade. Chicken
Reel, Turkey Trot. Top Dog. Shoe Tick
Ter Rag. and Bobylops, To these are
added some of the equally hideous''
cake-waik names: My Gumelastic Girl.
Merry Monkeys. Pumpkin Coon. Ho,
stun DIN AMI Bitters. and She Had
Her spats On. Thus onward 10 the
march Of Intellect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

Before benches crowded to the aisles
With women On fashions smackins OF
Paris, Fifth avenue and Broadway.
pretty Ruth L. Trufant to-day turned
over to Justice Davis's twelve hard.
headed Jurors her claim for $4,000 worth
Of heart saivs from elderly Henry q.
v-'.. hc~''.~o ~ the Hotel York.
After a little over two hours dei!bsa-
ton the jury returned verde, denying
Miss Athens's plea for damages.
Some surprise was manifested by
habdtues OF the courts at the speedy
conclusion Of the trial. for Mrs. Tru-
tant--or Miss MAZDA Athens. to call her
BY her stage name-had but one witness
beside herself In the person Of Julian
Mitchell. theatrical producer. who told
Q: Miss Athens great prospects on the
stase. But II Miss Athens's array OF
witnesses was meaGre. Mr.. Williams
or ''Boossy." - he signed himself In
his "love- and kisses letters-had st!ll
fewsS. He contented himself with tax.
Ing the witness chair and denying that
he had ever proposed marriage 10 Miss
Athens
"Boossy's' attorney. Clinton J.
Hardy. opened his summing up to the
Jury with Q scathinG attack upon Miss
Athens. citing her relations with Mr.,
williams and the failure OF her hrst
marriage to William Trufant Of Dem
ven who divorced her for abandon.
| ment. f.....
During the lawyers bitter attack on
her character Miss Athens sat beside
her counsel, Clark L. Jordan. making
notes and comforting In subdusd wills.
pers with her attorney. Occasionally
she cast . whitening glance OF scorn
across the counsel table at her aged
ex-beau, and then II WAS "Boosey''
who wrisgied uncomfortably. and not
the young woman whose character
was being torn apart by an attorney
GAYS she DIDN'T PREPARE
TRoussEAu.
Mr.. Hardy laid stress upon the fac
that Miss Athens never made the usua
preparations that . woman normally
makes when she 10 preparing for mar
rlage.
"she never got up a trousseau." thu
attorney declared. "She never notified
any friends Of hers that We can iut
that Mr. williams was her nance.
Here 10 another significant thing
Two men whom she know we'll durtni
the periods OF her Intimacy with Mr.
Williams have had matrimonial troubles
They are Julian Mitchell. the theatrics
producer. and Frank NJ. Andis ws. tn,
architect. Both Of them we're divorced
BY their wives at . time when the!
we're especially friendly to Miss Athens
Gentlemen OF the Jury, don't give an
sympathy to Miss Athens because sh
Is a woman. In bringing this action sh
has everything to gain and nothing 4
Lose. It's q case of Heads win. tail
you lose"
Miss Athens raised her eyes ant
brlghtAnsd visibly when her attorney
Mr.. Jordan. presented her side to tn
Jurors. Mr.. Jordon began by picking h
pieces Mr. Willlams's defense.
els It reasonable to suppose. gentle
men," asked Attorney Jordan. tina
after Miss Tthsns left Mr.. Williams be
cause Mr.. Andrews promised to MARI
her, she would 80 back to Mr. VIII
Jams unless he promised marriage I
herr
LOOK at, the defendant. Williams.
cried Mr.. Jordan. pointing to the age
,. hotel man with iron gray hair.
He was no blushing schoolboy whc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

WAHINorON. April a.-Prosound
technical discussions featured the OPEN
~ esssions here Of the nftisth an
Buai oseting % the National Academy
OF Sciences. The occasion was marked
N che fprsssncs OF distinguished
aolsntists aBe1 ne Unitsd States ssl
UoDouA = x gs,.-... - u. q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
.UNOERWOODLEAOS
|NDEfENSE Of THE
NEW TARIFF BILL
Democratic Leader Emphasizes
Merits of Measure and of
Good to Result.
TO CUT COST OF LIVING.
Relief From High Prices VIII
Come Soon After Revised
Law Goes Into Effect.
TO CUT COST OF LIVING.
(spsssai From . stag Correspondent OF
Shs DvsniAg Worid.)


q keen and expcctau, audicnce In tar.
raced sem,.circu,ar row. NJ issthsr INV.
80 - ,r.
nearly four hundred elected ,snr.,o,,..
two q, ina nation. To tho r,ct, a, N.
middle aisle we're ihs Democratic ma
jority: to the Taft the minority R.pub-
iicans. with a spriuAung II Ptowrcssiyes
In . little group In tn. ga,,rrles were
spectators. more serious. more deeply in
terested than the customary katherine
OF passing tourists.
Sharp at tho noon hour ,h, u,yc, NJ
Speaker Clark foil with . IouL,y v,,or'
Gus bang and hIs voice could b.. be,rl
crying cloud: '"rhe Mouse viii ia IN
order"
On the floor level In fran, ~, m.
Speakers dsis. TINT mar, Of I'M, j,ou,c
known az tho Wen. .m,,, ,,bi. had
been placed. and beside /, stood Tho
man who n TO ,ead th,s ,epi.,ativ. rae.
and on whom tho odds ara laid trc.
mensiousiy In hi. favor Thl. ,avor,,o
b Oscar W. Under wood Of Rlrninxham.
Ala. leader of the dominant Democratic
party In the House and author or m.
tarisf bin intended to abolish tho pro.
tective tariff, 10 long the nscsl policy
Of this nation.
FAcYloNs LINE I'D eoa rhg
n.....
o""..r "surs ne presented win
"o"e OF "e ou'wsfd ATTRIBUTES that
us sSesesmsh on FORMER
~"o s'"~" :" ~" P'nce !" times
"eeo.s' s"sss ne mas no ions aho
.sy ".'' 10 .rswn"S prov. nor I'M
1880 "ss"' .os w" s"s s's.esmAh
y, 'o~s Hoc~ eoas. on tne CON
- 49,: ~. ~. ~. w"o W.. 'o,s
49,. ,,' "."s"s S"
~ "vsT" Nv wv
Is " spp.. ~. nv W.: oo.ss'
.," 49," ~" - '"ou. ~" "r,.'
- 49, -" ,l, ,
W.. "s "'
W NV" - u " :" " -
~,.,. ~ 49," =. -,
mscis.,v IN Nc ,r,6S,. ana brushsd 10
perfect smsotssnsss.
He bowed his head while the chaplain
made q brief prayer and he stood calm.
~ ,,sitini v,xSts The c,s,h ,aceA throusr
the raaA,n. ~ The iourn.l. Then h,
s.c.a .hou, ana r.,..d M. h.ra -. mn,
,ov.,a ~. an.>r.- c.,,,rs On, r.co.
.,.,s.
.~S. ...,. &c.. A,,,..
$500. ,""..,.. 60.
'
l ~ -
."s o0.eoo ~ =. s"s ".1.s
Dss " v.ss ~" So" nv, .'.
cs.~s's y. ."eM s"". " =.
".u .uo.ou NV omse' wv" ""o =
-" o1sms.' WV. NV We, Wv
o..s "e,ss 49," INV 'o's''
t"s 1oss 70 Cop.'"s' 1s""'s 'os''
'eoe" Nu"oe' ss -,
me r.Ss w on: ~. . .s.o". . .s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
0IGO.

BURDEN. -suddeaiy. At his residencS.g 4:
East 02d ST.. on Wednesday. April ~. I
TOWNSEND BURDEN. niovsA- /, hue
band Of Evelyn Byrd Moals, IN tho ISL
year Of his aGs.
Notice OF funeral services hereafter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
Oh PROTECTION INCREASED
COST OF LIVING,


referring to the Increase in .hc cost
Of living. Mr.. Underwood said;
"A great proportion OF this increase
was caused by the abnormally high pro-
lection given to the great manufacturing
interests OF this country under tho RE-
publican tariff''
Mr., Underwood said. however. that
the passage OF the Democratic bill would
not Immediately be followed by reduc-
tons In the cost OF living.
But I believe" no added, "thnt with.
IN reasonable time. after the mer-
chants have disposed Of tho goods
bought under high protective tariff. the
people OF this country will find the cost
OF living decreased"
Mr. Underwood vigorously attacked
the theory Of founding q protective
tariff on the difference on cest Of pro.
duction at home AND abroad,
DEMOCRATS DID NOT 90 At
TARIFF WITH AN AXE.
~ duty which will equalize the av.
craze difference In cost Of production
between two countries" he said, PRO
tscts no one. since II Ia more than 10
needed by the most efficient producer
and less than In needed by the Less
eficient producer. You Republicans
cannot write a successful tariff bill on
that basis. and the proof OF It Is you
never, have The Democrats APP
plauded.
II do not contend" Mr.. Underwood
continued. shat In this bill we have
been able to wipe out at one fell sweep
all the iniQuitles and injustices and rank
favoritism that You Republicans have
enerafted on the body polite for the
last five decades hut we have played
favorttss with no one. We have had nc
favored manufacturers debating our
| rates.
But we nave not gone at this tariff
wall with An axe. There are many In
dustries that have been built up entirely
on the basis Of your protective system.
and wherever It has been possible with
substantial Justice TO the great body OF
consumers we have lowered this tarifI
wall with = jackscrcw and not with an
axe"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

Mr.. Undcrwo God. is the interest and
rights Of the great mass OF consumers
among the American people. From our
viewpoint industry must be- considered
as secondary to the rights OF the ccn-
Hum.rs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

HELP WANTEO-MAlE. ~
BOYS. strong for porter WORK, also oss foy ogeie.
must have rfersnca. Bry. 10 "; I'D
WIRE DRAwER-For high CARBON stesl v,,o
stats sHpsstsncs. Addssas. .. 90 Wosld :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
BENEVOLENT ORGANIZATIONS
THE GREAT FAIR OF the COlORE!
IN Ct. RENEDICES HALL. M -

Tsss.aay: '1psii Il. . "' Sss III: U.u
IN. YER. a..r..a Msy .a aSsS. Of, vori from H..
cqIorsd institution. and schools ihish has ~,
shown at the Charity Banx IN ths TIslfth. RSg.
Fair. which Will opsu eyery week day q Vslnok
To,Torrow might; At the FORMAL opening. Their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
5 Acres $3.50

acres fine shot clay soil, lays
well and very easy to clear, is on
main county road about miles
from city limits. 1 mile from car
line, 10c fare; one crop of strawber-
ries on this land will pay for it,
and its a good investment and a
good way to save your money; $25
down, balance $40 month. 2-G
4-ROOM HOUSE $500
New and we'll built cottage, 4
level lot 60x120, fine soil; Q blocks
from car line and paved street; $25
down, $40 month. Why pay rent?
See this one. as
Surety Bonds. Fire Insurance.
E. f. GREGORY CO., Inc
s. r. Webb. z. F. Gregory.
Second Floor National Realty Bldg.
1117 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

81 ,.-.sa, sJsign that ne ws.a,t |
Hls ak years in congress have I
proved his fighting qualities. Il
While he was IN the house he
made DOnnybro0lf fair look likel|
q morning In the morgue when u
pReK q question touching thell
<eh ~ Qf labor came up. He can
~ hard With argument and II
es he used to pound / 1
HIS methods are not III
|4=zf Irn4 6za arroa<z,..-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

REAL ESTATE

PUYALLUP VALLEY HOME
acres of choice valley land In
city limits; evergreen berries, oth-
err fruits; comfortable house, good
barn, chicken house. This goes at
5000; enough fruit this year to
pay u purchase price. Terms. Re-
member we don't advertise any
thing that is not sacrifice. s. l..
Lester, Ill 10th ST., Tacoma, Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
REAL ESTATE
ONE ACRE HOME

$50 DOWN, SO PER MONTH
Only 2 blocks from car line and
school; level land. good soil; small
house that Will be ready to move
into within a week. A real bargain.
Price 1916.
j. M. Curtis & Go.
314 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
FOR RENT-FLATS

15-ROOM flat for rent 2405 No.
30th; suitable for small lodging
house. Inquire Andrews. 1870 Pa
cific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
WANTED TO BUY

WANT to buy about 7-room house,
modern, with basement and fur
mace, on or near 9Th av. or Division
av. this side of Sprague st. Must
be a bargain. Address Box D-1000
Times.
WANTED-Second- hand and de-
molished cars. Boulevard Garage.
1880 So. e st.
SELL YOUR FURNITURE to silcox
s43 Tacoma av. Main 36t2.
WANTED - Secondhand furniture
and stoves. ]. o. Purkey, 1915
@ st. Main $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
IF YOU HAVE

A home worth about $4,000 to ex-
change, we have 40-acre ranch in
Lewis county. buildings and water,
good market, to trade.
Call 311 Bernice Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

nd room and board at Mrs ii. Jor.
ensen's dining room. above Gill
,ruE Co. So. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE only reliable photo postal
studio In the city. ,Everybody's.
TACOMA FURNITURE 6 GENER-
AL REPAIR CO. have moved to
123 So. eth. Main 1850.
BUSY MEN AND WOMEN find 10
convenient to telephone their For
Sale and Want Ads to The Times.
Main IL. Only one cent word
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
Wanted - Miscellane6tl.

~ . peoPio wno VII, v Occupy ca = ~
Sd floor in modern home VIII ave
same with best of board for $3.50
per month. Room has windows
overlooking bay, All home privi-
e St; block from high school, Q
No. G ct. Mein ez14.
pasture, shade and good water.
g. = Goodrfch. n. p. \. yeim, Wn.
MORTGAGE MONEY WANTED -
For sale. 1890 mortgage on : -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

DINNER PARTIES

PETERSON BROS, hay. grain, poul-
try supplies and coal and wood.
10th and X. Phone Main 331
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

DIR. and MRS. FAY, 1151H Taco
ma av., room 2. Circles Tuesday,
Friday evenings at s.; Thursday
afternoons at 2:30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

EXCHANGE
~-~~~>>~~~>>>~~~~~-> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TO ExCHANGE-20 acres of land
on McNeils island for city prop
erty, 10 acres cleared, balance with
some good timber. Address owner,
1--WE 80. . So
BROOM cottage, 3 level lots,
streets graded and cement side
walks; alsQ have good 40 horse
or trade for land near Tacoma. r.
Q. Smith. 1907 East ID st,
TWO fine lots with fruit trees and
berries, house, lawn and wood
shed, chicken house and yard. Will
sell cheap or trade for larger place.
Madison 212:
FOR SALE OR TRADE--A s-acre
ranch, 2h acres rich bottom land,
tiled and ditched; Groom house,
chicken house and green house COX
so with concrete base; well and
pump on the place and water piped
to green house. Cali or write own
er at Milton. Wn. 70. A. Rowe.
TO EXCHANGE - Equity in new
house, b-r., In North End of Ia
coma, for small improved ranch or
acreage. state particulars Owner,
701 Fidelity Bldg, Tacoma.
FOR TRADE for land or city prop
erty, one S-seated, 60 horsepower
automobile. A flrst-claNs cay for
MT. tacoma run. Good chance to
tween Z and p. m. Phone Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
ROOMS AND BOARD

IF you want good room and board
cheap, call at 923 So. p.
FOR SALE-7 unchanged sleeps
and FL new meals each week. APP
ply Hotel Kismet. 929 So. e st.
ROOMS with or without board.
Mrs. Crow. as So. e. Main 61sA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04

HToHE for rent 24o5 No. 10Th.
best LOCATION 10 Old Tacoma. tn
41,Ic AndreEz: ] - -R1iGi.ic Az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Chicken ranch, s.
room house, 2 chicken houses, 4
acres of land, I acre garden land,
3 acres pasture, located between
I'D and 74th on Clement av., So.
Tacoma; minutes walk to car.
Call A. Paterson, 6215 SO. Pine st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
AND CHATTEL LOANS


STATE SECURITY CO.
BROK ERS
SALARY LOANS
LOWEST RATES IN TACOMA
II you are In need of from IS to
500 call and investigate our
workingmen steadily employed.
NO MORTGAGE. mo 1NDORSER
NO PUBLICITY
STATE SECURITY COMPANY
207 California Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-04
REAL ESTATE
The Ability
to Look
Ahead
has made many =
large fortunes.

You can make a fortune for you're
self-you can be independent of
working salary you can be
FREE--your own boss-and boss
ahead and see the wonderfni onnora
tunity there Is for investors Ia
Central America and then act upon
your insight by investing there.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
GET RUNS
ON SQUEEZE PLAY
Athletics Attempts Successful in Games Yesterday One Trial
judgment Of McInnes' Fly Turns Tide in First
By SENATOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7-Twics oul
Of three attempts was the record OF the
Mackmen's success IN working the ceie-
,brated squeeze play IN yesterdays
double entertainment at Shfbe Park.
The failure was scored only because
Jack Barry.B bunt was a liner into
Johnson's glove. easily doubling Nc
Innes at third. Aside from the thunder
Gus bombardment OF Boehfing and
johnson, this feature Of the winners
game stood out most prominent.
In the morning game Eddie Murphy
was on third base with one down when
Eddie Collins strolled to the dish. The
crack second baseman promptly laid
down q bunt for Boehling to play with.
and Murphy tailed like lightning. Yes.
and Collins beat out the hunt.
In the afternoon combat Baker was
on third with one down when Barry
came to the bat--Ths agile shortfieIder
dumped a bunt along the first-base line,
beating It out and bring the rrappe
farmer across the dish. Two of the
three tries succeeded. which Is q pretty
fair average for play requiring so
much luck and skill as this one does.
Though winning both games. the
Mackmen did not look formidable. ex-
cept with te willow. Bender's pitching,
while smooth and even. was not par
ticuiariy effective. II Zeb Milan had not
rapkly misjudged McInness long fly in
the first inning, allowing two runs.
Boehllng might have been returned
victor. The Griffmen landed on the In
dams delivery hard. eleven putouts be-
Ing credited to the outfielders. The
pitching Of Brown, Houck. and Bush
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
DOOM WILL STAY
ON MANAGER'SJOB
PhiIIies' Leader Denies He Will
Be Released and That He
viii Take Forfeit to Courts.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, Sept. e.-Chariie
Doom, manager of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League baseball team, strenu-
ously denied today that he was to be
released at the close of the season.
He said that the matter was first
brought to his attention by a telegram
from a newspaper man. Doom went to
William F. Baker. one Of the owners
of the club, and the latter Immediately
Informed him that there was nothing
in the rumor. Mr.. Baker, declared
Doom, is greatly pleased with the man
ner in which the team Is going and
can see no reason for getting a new
leader.
The Philadelphia manager also denied
the rumor that he was contemplating
bringing the forfeited game of last Sat
urday into the courts. Doom states that
the case is entirely within the jurisdic-
ton OF the baseball authorities.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
BUILDING UP CLUB
IS MAMMOTH JOB
Recent History of Major League Baseball Teams Gives Some
Idea of How Big the Task of Perfecting Pennant
Winning Organization Really Is.

every real rooter believes in his heart
that he could run his favorite ball
club a lot better than 1t is being run,
and some owners have been so foolish
as to allow their friends opinion to in
fluenee them to the extent that they
interfcred with their managers. Clubs
run In the manner always are and al
ways will be among the losers.
There car never be success where
there are several plans OF action and
several bosses. 1t Is easy to pick out
Individual cases and show where trades
have been oveTruled. but this Is only
ore of the difficulties of building up a
team. Even where the manager IL
given an absolutely free hand the thing
takes years to accomplish.
Jim Vaughan, the former New York
Washington slabster, who has been
pitching for Kansas City this season, Is
once more in the big yard. He Is now
a member Of the Chicago Cubs.
Pitcher Eddie Cicotte, OF the White
Sox. delights In downing his former
pals, the Boston Red Sox. He has
handed the Boston crew several trim
mings this season.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
GRIFFMEN AFRAID
OF MACk'S PL AYERS
Games Yesterday Show Climbers Were Scared Of the A
Park-Team Shows Poorly When Opposing Leaders
By SENATOR

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2-Clark
Griffith win never have a championship
team In the American League until he
collects bunch Of young men who
have no fear OF the Athletics In their
heart. This was amply shown in those
two games yesterday.
Dress up bunch Of dummies In the
Athletics uniforms and the Grinfmen
will fall before them. All the bone
plays, all the errors that might have
been scattered over the entire trip were
saved up to be exhibited here IN the
Land Of Nod. No wonder the long, lean
leader Of the Athletics sits on his bench
and grins. The one team which should
be making a fight this year, the Griff-
men, Is always the worst looking collec-
ton Of undesirables when opposing the
Mackmen- Connie can grin with an the
right In the world.
Manager Griffith, remembering his
own great battles In years gone by,