davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
PRICES TO STAY AS THEY
ARE NOW, SAYS SULZBERGER

NEW YORK. June 2s.-"Meat will
never be any cheaper in the United
States than It is now" declared C. F
sulzberger. Of sulzberger & Schwarz-
child, on his arrival from Europe on the
Mauretania. THE only effect the
change in the tariff will cause will be
to keep prices where they are With
out this revision in the tariff. there
would undoubtedly have been a big jump
in prices"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Read for Profit, use for Results
HearSt'S Sunday American
and Georgian WANT ADS"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
NOTICE

II you have any difficulty in buying Hearst.s
sunday American anywhere in the South notify
circulation Manager Hearst's Sunday Ameri-
can, Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Continued on Page 2. Column 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04

Sporting Events Today.
LOCAL.

Municipal track and field games
Potomac Park.
Automobile races = Benning race
track, p. m.
Trotting races = Forestville. Nd.
p. m.
Closed golf tourney = Washington
Country Club.
Closed golf tourney-Chevy Chase
Club.
Closed golf tourney-Bannockburn
Club.
Capital Yacht cIub-Races to An
napolis, Nd.
Petworth athletic games-Petworth.
d. c., 3 p. m.
Baseball and wrestling - Union
League Park. 2 p. m.
Eastern League-Mohawks Va. Con-
gressionals, 10 a. m
Eastern League-Shamrocks W..
Yankees. 2 p. m.
Eastern League - Anomalies VS..
Western Buds, p. m.
Brookland Church League-Episco-
pal VS.. Methodist, p. m.
Analostan Gun Club shoot 1:30 p. m.
Closed tennis tourney. at Washing
ton Country Club.
Eastern power boat races-East-
ern Branch, 2 o'clock.
Swimming Saces-Municipal Pool.
Cricket game Washington VS..
British Americans, Rock Creek Park.
1850 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
FIGHTERS AWAIT
CLANG OF GONG.

p.ciaI to n. w..hinstoa He.ld.

Special to Ths washinstou Herad
San Francisco. July a-Tomorrow after
noon at the Eighth Street Arena while
Richie, of San Francisco. champion
lightweight of the world. will put his
title in jeopardy in q 2o-round con-
test with Challenger Joe Rivers, Of Los
Angeles. It will be the first time In the
history Of California where two native
sons have met for the title. and to
add to the attractiveness of the match.
q native son. Eddie Graney, will be the
referee.
This Is one contest that has expert
fight followers guessing. No lightweight
bout of recent years has had such an
even look to It. Rivers admirers are
cocksure that the little fellow from the
South IL destined to deprive Willie
Richie of his title. Friends of Richie
are Just as sure that Willie's title Il as
safe as though he had 1t locked in a
burglar proof safe and no one else but
himself knew the combination.
So far as the contest is concerned, to-
morrow's encounter promises one Of the
liveliest glove sessions seen in this sec
ton for sometime. The betting indicates
how closely the public holds the lads.
sonisht the odds were ten to eight, with
Richie on the honor end, and there
was no indication that the figures would
change.
1t will be the first time that willie
Richie has defended his title since he
won 1t from Ad Wclgast. and many
fans who hold to the theory that '.ur-
easy rests the head that wears a crown"
believe that this will be handicap to
the champion Richie is a very proud
young man, and he probably realizes
that to lose his title tomorrow would
be a dire calamity. and for this reason
he will fight to the last ounce Of his
energy from the time the bell taps send
ing them away until the bout Is con-
cl1ded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIGHT CARD FOR TODAY.

Willie Richie VS.. Joe Rivers. 20
rounds, at San Francisco, Cal.
Leach Cross VS.. Bud Anderson. 20
rounds, at Los Angeles, Cal.
Jess Willard VS.. Al Williams, 10
rounds, at Reno. New.
H. George Brown VS.. Jimmy Howard,
Il rounds. at Butte, Mont.
Jack DAILY VS.. Young Joe Thomas.
10 rounds, at mclean. KY.
Wildcat Ferns VS.. Young Denny, 10
rounds, at New Orleans. La.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson VS.. Tim
O'Neill, rounds. at Aurora, Ill.
Knockout Brown VS.. Johnny Grif-
fiths. twelve rounds. at Put-in-Bay,
Ohio.
Jimmy Clabby VS.. Tony Caponi, ten
rounds, at Indianapolis.
Patsy Brannigan We. Patsy McMa-
han, ten rounds, at Indianapolis.
Carl Morris VS.. Jack Geyer, ter
rounds, at Denver.
Matty Baldwin We. Joe Shugrue,
ten rounds, at New Haven. Conn.
Johnny Dundee VS.. Tommy Dixon
ten rounds, at Albuquerque, n. Mex.
Johnny Kilbane VS.. Jimmy Walsh.
ten rounds. at Cincinnati. Ohio.
Jack Britton VS.. Charley White.
twenty rounds, at New Orleans. La.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
CENTRAL LEAGUE
HEAD RETAINED
Sandlot Circuit Board Of Man
ayers Refuse to Accept
Resignation Of Cornelius.
THREE MEN SUSPENDED
Sherwood Players, Accused Of Foment-
ing Trouble, Are Punished BY
President-0ther Gossip.
By c. w. SWAN.

W. o. Cornelius is still president of the
Central League, although he rendered
the board of managers his resignation
ayers refused to accept the resignation
and pledged President Cornelius TO back
him up in the future.
Three members OF the Sherwood team
Rhodes, Heck. and o,Neii-have been
suspended indefinitely. Rhodes and
o'Neil will more than likely grace the
bench for ten days or two weeks, while
President Cornelius stated yesterday that
Heck would not be allowed to play again
this season.
The trouble arose over the playing of
the G. P. O.-Sherwood game last Sun
day at Union League Park 1t is report
ed that Sherwood refused to play unless
part of the proceeds was turned over to
the club. President Cornelius declared
the game a regular schedule league con-
test for the championship of the first
series, and that the proceeds should be
turned into the league treasury.
The Sherwood club finally won out and
President Cornelius rendered the board
Of managers his resignation, which they
refused to accept.
Now President Cornelius has suspended
three Sherwood players, who, he declares
mainder of the team refuse to play.
Now il is up to the board of managers
again. 1t is almost a certainty that the
Sherwood club will protest the suspen-
sion of Heck for the remainder of the
season.
Should the managers refuse to back
him up Cornelius will quit the league
cold.
1t was learned last night that big Bob
Whitney, the former Eastern High School
boy, who has been signed by the Chicago
White Sox. has not reported as yet. Whit
ney has been suffering from a sore arm
and pitched but few games this spring,
II any.
Whitney was captain Of this years
Penn State team. but did not work in a
game. owing to his weak arm. A big fell
low, Whitney was looked upon as a find
by Manager Callahan, and it is deeply
regretted out in the Windy City that
Whitney will not join the team at once
The municipal track and field games to-
day should attract a good sized crowd.
Quite a few good men are entered in
the different events, and good contests
are looked for. The track and field games
viii start at 10 o'clock, while the SWIM
ming races will start at l.
Len Collins National Reserves and
fast team will battle today at Union
League Park, starting al o'clock. This
contest should be well worth seeing The
National Reserves will present about the
strongest lineup possible TO secure in the
District. and the Bears should have a
hard row to hoe. wrestling bout has
also been carded at the park for this
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
EXCELLENT CARD
AT UNION PARK
Natissal Reserve Club 10 Gross Bets
with he Teddy Bsars At
2P.M

The best attractions on the sport cal
endsr for this afternoon offered follow
ers of amateur baseball and wrestling
win be staged at Union League Park.
when Hubert Thomas and willie"
Buchanan. two well-known local colored
boys. hook up In finish wrestling bout.
and the newly organized independent as
gregation, the National Reserves, play
the Teddy Bears. Georgetown's colored
champion team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
CANADIAN CREW, OUT
OF HENLEY REGATTA


Heniey-on-Thames. Eng. July a-The
Argonaut Rowing Club, Of Toronto.
Canada. the only foreign entry In the
contest for the Grand Challenge Cup.
was eliminated in the nrst heat at the
Henley Regatta today. The Leander
Rowing Club. which has held the cup for
three years. beat the Argonaut eight In
minutes and 81 seconds. which equals
the record. In the second heat Jesus
College Cambridge, beat the London
Club in minutes II seconds. The Grand
Challenge Cup is one Of the feature
events Of the regatta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
WAIT AID HOROSCOPE.
JULY 4


People with this birthdate must learn
to concentrate their mental and physi-
cal energy. The life which Ia allowed
to drift wastes an fncalculable force in
ungoverned thinking and idle talking and
is apt to suffer physical weakness as a
result.
rhs Noon Is the governing planet OF
this birthdate and the Zodiac sign II the
Crab.
The best companions for people of this
birthdate are found In the latter half Of
February or the first two weeks In
March.
Being of q restless, nervous. and
chanseable disposition, person Of this
birthdate needs q mate with a calm. SELF
centsred disposition. who Il kind. re-
posefui, and Intellectual.
The planetary influences point to good
real estate investments In the coming
wsek. II IL . good time to answer Want
Ads for rooms. apaStmsntA e dstA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
DOC SERMONS DEAD.
Physical Trainer of Cincinnati
Reds succumbs from Heat.

Cincinnati. July a-George Ooc) Sem
mons, physical trainer Of the Cincinnati
National League Baseball Club. died
here today from the effects Of the heat.
Two weeks ago Sermons underwent an
operation for appendicitis. He was dis
charged from the hospital yesterday.
His weakened condition made him an
easy heat victim He was last season
with the Chicago Cubs, and his fight
with Manager Evers resulted in his dis
charge and hiring by Manager Tinker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
70 PLAY AT CARNIVAL.
NertAlaAd Athletic cl.b to Nee
Fast Capitol HeiShts Cisb.

The fast Northland A. C. will journey
to Capitol Heights. Nd. today, where
1t will meet the strong Capitol Heights
baseball club. A good game IL expected.
as the managers Of both of these teams
will have their best players on the field,
and the winning team will be awarded .
prize by the committee in charge OF the
carnival to be held there.
The manager Of the Northland team
will work his star battery. .O'Bryhim
and Luber, against the Maryland boys.
while I'D to the present time the mani
ager Of the Capitol Heights team has not
decided upon the battery he viii use
against the fast Northiand team. The
game viii start promptly at 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
LIGHT-wEIGHTs AWAIT GONG.
bud Anderson and Leach Cross Arc
Prime for Today's Battle.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 3.-Bud Ander-
son. the Vancouver. B. C.. lightweight.
and Leach Cross, of New York. are i'm
patiently awaiting the tap Of the gong
tomorrow that will send them into q
2o-round battle at Vernon, Cal, that
promises to be one Of the best fights
in the history of the lightweight d.
vision.
Trained to the minute, both men are
supremely confident of victory that will
include q chance to meet the lightweight
champion of the world. be he either
Richie or Rivers Betting still favors
Anderson at 10 to ., but today consider
able Cross money filtered into the betting
circles, and absorbed about all the Ander-
son money that was being offered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
TENNIS FINALS TODAY.
Spring Tourney Of Washington
Country Club Ends.

The final round Of the annual spring
tennis tournament Of the Washington
Country Club will be played on the courts
Of the organization at Jewell Station.
John Barr meets DR.. H. p. Cobey In
the mems singles. while Lawrence Green
and John Tyssowski will battle Kings
berry and Walter Guy for the mems
doubles title. In the mixed doubles, Miss
Mollie Davidson and John Tyssowshi are
matched with Miss Jane Gardner and
c. Landon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
Suspends Marty Brown.

New York, July a-The State Boxing
Commission has suspended for six
months Marty B-own. a local light
weight. for his failure to keep an agree
ment to box at the Atlantic Garden Ath-
letic Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
ZIMMERMAN KEEPS PROMISES.
Collects 800 from Cub Fan for No,
Having Run-in with Umpires.

Chicago. July 2-Heinie Zimmerman.
the pugnacious third sacker Of the Cubs.
Is 500 richer today because he has not
sassed, assaulted, or assassinated even
one umpire In two whole weeks.
A fortnight ago a Cub fan promised
Heinie 800 IL he would remain on his
good behavior for two weeks and would
not be chased from the game for run
ms with arbitrators. Heinie has been q
very nice young man for the past two
weeks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
Great Battle Expected.

The fans will be treated to one Of the
best games Of the season next Sunday
at Union League Park, Fifteenth and II
Streets Northeast, at p. m. The Teddy
Bears. who are noted for being the best
uniformed and fastest colored team In
the District. will tackle the Columbias.
who are composed Of the best white
players in this vicinity, and a close game
Ia expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04

New York. July 3.-The Motor Dealers
Association today named August as
the date for the automobile race meet
at Brighton Beach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
In Other States.
BASEBALL.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Morning and Afternoon Games.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Morning and Afternoon Games.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg.
Peoples Regatta, Philadelphia. Pa.
National A A. Z. track games,
Chicago. Ill.
Baltimore Cross Country Clubs Ave-
mile run. Baltimore, Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
PINEY BRANCH EASY.

Racing Results and Entries ON
Page 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
Petworth, z: Pension Bureau, s.
Good Games Today.

The Asbury Browns will play the Well
don Giants at American League Park
today at 100 p. m. The winner Of this
contest will play the Clarendon A. c.,
under the leadership of ]. W. Turner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04

Racing Results and Entries on
Page 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
DRAWS SUSPENSION.

down for S Days and Fined 800.
New York. July a-Manager McGraw.
of the Giants. and Pitcher Brennan, of
the Phillies, this afternoon were notified
by President Lynch, of the National
League. that each had drawn five-day
suspension for the mix-up that occurred
on Monday on the Philadelphia ball field
Brennan. who hit McGraw, also drew a
500 fine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04

Newmarket. England. July a-The
Prince of Wales stakes Of $4,000 was won
here today by Lance Chest. Calmet ran
second and Forty-foot third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
FEMALE.

EARN s. WEEKLY AT HOME DURING SPARE
time mailing crcularS For particulars. send loc
silver. which We return when you begin work
DRoSTE COMPANY,
90 BD Trumbull Ave. Detroit Mich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
Sanatorium Wanted.

I have . RADICAL and PROVEN Drisie. CURE
for LoeumotorA BrEhts Disease. Infsntie and
dred Ineunble localized Chronic Ailnenta and
want anatoFium o. building fox one-WHAT
p m: Sunday TO l. BOOKLET and cunsafa-
PROF. h. N D. PARKKR.
No Ninth 81. nv. Sashington. D. O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUs.

WANrED-FURNTTURE OF ALL KINDS; WILL
pay you best cash pices Call at your convenience.
AMERICAN FURNITURE HOUSE. "a Z St nv.
Phone Main illo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04

100 OLD FEATHERBEDS AND Pill
lows at once by the CAPITAL BED
DING CO., 1871 7th ST. NV. Tel North $40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

TWO EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
rooms and bath. Only. 600
-room bungalow; a m. i....--........ $500
Large lots. Easy terms. One car fare
OWNER, Box 30. Herald office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-04
DEATH OF POET LAUREATE
Alfred Austin Had Held British Title
Since 1896.

London, June ALFRED Austin,
British poet laureate since 1896, died
today at the age of n years.
Alfred Austin beside being a poet
was a barrister, a critic, novelist, q
war correspondent, and a political
writer. He published his first poem
unanimously at the age Of is before
he had taken his degree at London
University. Although he was a law
yer he never practiced that profess
ion. He was a newspaper correspond
ent in Rome for many years and he
followed the operations of the Fran
co-Prussian war in 1901 with the
headquarters OF the Prussian King
His writings were very patriotic
In one poem OF recent date he called
attention to the unpreparedness OF
the British army for war, and In an
other he eulogized the achievements
Of the British navy. In 1911 he issu-
ed his autobiography.
The greater part OF his poetical
work was published between the
years 1881 and 1890 including "Sayon
arola," Prince Lucifer" and Eng
lish Lyrics"
The poet laureate died at his home
svinford Old Manor, Ashford. Kent.
where he had been lying III for some
tine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-04
VALLEY FAM
Four Act Comedy at Academy Hall
on Friday Evening, June 6.

We read with pleasure in the
North Adams Transcript the account
of the four act comedy drama en-
titled valley Farm" given at North
Pownal the 23rd of May and to be
presented at the Academy hall, Fri
day June 6. Serious witness assure
that every body here will be delight
ed with that play and that the follow
ing description OF characters is In
no way exaggerated:
The four act drama entitled, "Val-
ley Farm" which was presented at
Academy hall Friday evening by To-
cal talent was a we'll merited sue
cess; large and appreciatiye aud
fence being in attendance. This be-
ing their first attempt at theatricals,
much praise Is due each OF those
who took part. While there can be
but favorable comment for all the
members, yet especial praise is due
Mary Purcell for the Interpretation
of the character of Hetty Heleomb,
and to Miss Rose Timberlin as AL
vira Holcomb. 1t was all that could
be desired, and their personal work
added especial charm to the produc-
ton.
1.-The work of Misses Nellie Fin
nerty, Georgianna Timberlin and
Minnie Wells was well nigh faultless,
while Miss Minnie Slvery as Lizzie
Ann Tucker played her part to per-
lection. George Tatro as Silas Hol-
comb, owner of Valley Farm, and
Henry Reid as Perry Deane, son of
the soil, showed natural ability and
stamped them as stage artists OF I'M
usual talent Daniel Purcell as Har-
old Rutledge, a young New Yorker,
made a most successful appearance,
his part being well executed Fred
Bssaillon as the deaf clock
tinker, kept the audience in good hu
NOR through his efforts to manifest
his affection for Alvira Holcomb
whom he had been "courtin' eight
years. James Brennan as Jennings,
the butler, made the most of his min
or part and did well, while Henry
Tatro as David Hildreth. New York
lawyer, made the most of HIS part,
and his acting was very clever
Mrs. Bertha SeIniff beautifully
rendered several vocal and instru-
mental selections and taking every
thing into consideration the play
was a remarkable success, about
500 being cleared, which was for the
benefit of the Catholic church.
Rev. Ed. Marion will present this
drama under the same cast, at the
Academy hall, Bennington, Friday,
June 9Th No doubt that Father Mar
ion, on account of this devotedness
for Bennington Catholic people will
receive from all the generous and
spontaneous encouragement which
was granted him by all North Pow
nal people without respect of de-
nomination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-04
BUSINESS S H UT
DOWN FOR WILD
WEST SHOWS
General Suspension of Manufac-
turing in Village Today
INDIANS HOLD P0W.W0w
Novel Feature of Aboriginal Life
Witnessed by Village Officials
and Other Citizens

Any person who so much as
stuck his nose out of doors" this
morning realized that the 4th OF
June was "circus day" in Bennington.
Hardly any of the industries were in
operation, the schools were closed
and there was a general air of re-
Taxation everywhere.
Because of delays on the railroad
the parade of the Wild West and
Far East shows did not leave the
grounds on the Morgan property I'M
til after IL o'clock 1t passed over
the streets indicated in yesterdays
Banner and was viewed by hundreds
of people The parade contained a
number of novel features. The horses
particularly, attracted much atten-
ton. They were all fine animals
and showed evidence of care at the
hands of men who knew how to
handle saddle horses.
Owing to Mrs. Morgan being in
mourning, on account of the death
of her husband, the Pow-wow was not
held in the Morgan yard, but retired
to the big spring at the Morgan
grounds, where the Indians held
lHHlT SdCT6u anu III
smoked the pipe of peace, after
which Chief Red Star, the great ora
tor of the Sioux tribe, made a speech
in which he eulogied the great White
Father, Gen. Geo. Worthingston in
most impressive way. In brief, he
spoke of the Indians of many moons
ago and thought that the pale faces
were their enemies. but they had dis
covered in late years that they were
their friends, and asked the pale
faces to join with them in their re-
spects to the late great white father
Gen. Geo. Washington.
Immediately upon the closing OF
the ceremony salute of three vol
leys were fired by the Harding
Spanish Souaves. Among the many
notables to witness this ceremony
were the village president, village
attorney, members of the village
council, and many citizens of Ben
nington. This will no doubt be the
last of these pow-wows that will ev-
er be held
The Young Buffalo shows viii bold
two exhibitions on the Morgan
grounds to-day. The night perform
ance will be at p. m. And among
the many features are the two per-
forming Elephant acts, and the mass
ing of colors in which 60 horses and
riders are used. the same being TAX
en- from the Roman hipprodome days.