davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

NAYBE the Thanksgiving whistd outside
MI made the Cynic
~ this this sadpush
that growing tho Winterme
will passed blssu blind the
and maid
might He upright chap bright Mack
NAV still washed with It's Summer topped
Nv hat looked
and left they looked the
feeling their
looking Their their
to have oil smile I
watched them. They SAW And
gumbng
awfuly time And it
the edge
other place grow right up their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

dancing chiffon he In his evening cothehe blow bubbles
bubbles called DREAMS
bubbles her hair lighting his
striking from the
him golden bowlso they
themselves like pair children the oveest spot the ovees
EDGE Death looms smiling patient
their bubbles their paybu waiting
things
them hour?'
smiled the "Of have quoth "Of
have smiling YOU ooloney
for Of losing it, would ratherwhen
and the flowers and the
unsnehe bubbles of tender color called deamsthe Of
blind friend OF
I've thought Of thabu neither the girl in the furs the
in the Mackinaw, about that"
wrong" grumbed Cync didn't tell how
NELL DRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use Of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. -

Here Is her own statement.
Cary, Maine.-"I feel 1t a duty
owe to all suffering women to tel
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Dec. 2I-HAY-No. timothy, psoa
200: standard timothy 100; No. z ls5o; No 4
l6.ooal60; light clover mixed. 100; No. /, H50a
T.0; No. 2, l50oals.o0; heavy le.5oal7oo; No. 1
clover H. 5Oalaoo: No. . l3ooal6oo: no established
grade loooaI5oo; sample grade as to kind, quality,
and condition, n.0oal2m.
STRAw-So ] straight rye. new, l6ooak5o: No
straight rye. straw, new, I55oal6oo; No i tanxied
re straw IDsl20o; No I wheat straw, sso; wheat
straw. No. 2. 100; No oat straw, s5aaloOo; No z
oat straw, aooa90o
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens heavy. per
h.. Is; do, small to medium, H; do old zoos
tens. 10: do, young large. l5als ducks old, Per ID,
Halls: do. spring. lbs. and over, llai5; do ,
small. lial5; pigeons young. per pair. 8; do. old
per pair, IS; guinea fowl. DID, each. 70; do. young
per h. 10; do. old toms Is; young, smaller. each.
ioaEs; turkeys per lh. 2la2e; do. old toms aoa2l;
geese nearby, per h. I5als; do. Southern or West
ern l5als; do Kent Island. l6als
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, choice to fancy
young per ID. Ea3; do. fair 70 good stock nan:
DO. rough and POOR. Halls: chickens, choice,
young, per h., 1sals; do. mixed. old and young,
lial5: ROSTERS per h. loall ducks choice fat per
h. I5aH; geese nearby, per h. fat, i6ale: do.
Western and Southern. 12al5.
EGGS-MarylAnd. Pennsylvania, and nearby nrsts
loss o6 per doz., %; Western hrsts loss on, 20:
West Virginia hrsts. loss OF. .; Southern frsts,
loss Of. q
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per n, ao,ssaY:
choice, 2shaNh; do, good, Hisa2sli; do, prints
s2lsaSyz: do. blocks. O922; ladies. 2s1; Maryiand
and Pennsylvania rolls zla3: Ohio ruils aos22; West
virginia rolls. 9oa21 s,oreracked. f7ais; Maryland
Virginia and Pennsyivania dairy prints. 2: process
butter Sa3,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So . II lJs-BURRILL, Jas Ct ux Ellen to SALIVA
tore GnxiA Longo SO %
(25th bet & X stS nul
So nos south pt Its IS TO . blk North Col Hts-
CRIGLER. Albert ct ux Stella to Geo O
Hough so
On Of shepard st, Il r3th nwi
E1gcnie N Marc $40 covenants -
u11 Clifton & nEl
So asa 1t IS blk a Univ Pk-GRIFFTTH. Fredz
ct Mary N to Mabel W Davis 80 cove
nAnts -
ClE5I Clifton st nWl
50 s2s Its ss 70 bIk LinEood Hts-GLESNAN.
Jno W tr to jos Jackson SO q
lS5d bet DAYTON sts mel
So Ese II Is & south pt II a leth Sc Highlands-
HOLAlES CENTRAL REALTY CORP to Chas
Small $40 covenants 81
Colorado ave bet LongfeIlow Madison sfs uvy
Sq B7s Il . blk q Meridian Hnl-KAUFNAN 10.
ct M sybil " to Milton King so II
IFulIer bet nth & Mozart sts. nWl
sq SB II . bIk q Meridian Hll-KING Milton IN
sybl N kaufman 80 Il
FGiier bet lTth q Mozart SIS nsl
So ISL II M blk Wash'n Hts-NcGIIL, Rlasl 10
Rose o'Hanlon so sub to right q vsy
5000 n
nsth California sfs sul
50 Esi Its Is q ls biz Avalon fsraos-RUcK-
MAN. Webster s ct ux Grace N 10 Root P
sowe4hutts so n
Harrison bet rendal & Avalon sts se)
So ~ pt org It IS-fAYJOR. Josephine M st rir
Augustus O to stsphsn Ernest Knbsi as %
ca bt a nal
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Dec A.-MILLFEED-Iueglla lin
tied dealings Spring bran. IN loopound acks.
si.75; standard milling. 800; Western. red dog,
$50; winter wheat In loopound sacks. 10 arrive.
3D; city bran. IN bulk, 2i.4o; Argentine bran, to
arrive, nominal.
RYE FJoUR-steady: demand is hfeless. Good
to choice. At 2eoA3.S6. In barrels.
CORNAEAL-F1At: business is dull. Kiln-dried
for export, 36o; coarse meal. in bags, l.sal.eo.
BUCKWHEAT FJOUR-Slow. but prices firm
supplies are meager. Choice quoted at 3ooa3.5 per
100 pounds.
HAY-ReceiBts. s24 tons: choice sells quietly; low
grades are slow. Quotations: No. l timothy. L05A
l.O1st; standard. Looal05; No. 2. %; No. J, soa5.
sTRAW-Reccipts GO tons: steady: inquiry is
light. Long ne quoted at s5aeo
PoRk-Firm: quiet dealings. Mes. 9.ooaZ3 Is
family. $.ooa27.oo: cellar s.Ooas-oc.
BEEF-Steady; inquiry Is slow. Packet. Booa
1900: family, ls.OoaAD.
LARD-steady; small business. Prime Western.
lo; refined continent. ll.0; South American. II 90
refined Brazilian, in kegs 800; beef stearine 81
asked; lard steArine slow: New York. Ils.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
CAN COMPANY GIVEN
EXTENSION OF TIME
Baltimore Judge Grants Longer Pc
rod to American Concern
Petition.

Baltimore, Dec. A.-To expedite the
suit against the American Can Com
pany, filed by the government in this
city a few weeks ago, a conference was
held this morning between Judge Rose,
Of the United States District Court,
United States District Attorney John
Philip Hill. Col. W. T. Chantland, special
assistant to the Attorney General. and
George r. Willis, and former Judge
John Barton Payne, of Chicago. The two
last named represent the defendants in
the case.
As a result OF the conference Judge
Rose issued the following order:
Upon application of the principal de-
fendant in this cause, and with the con-
sent and approval Of the counsel for
the petitioner in this cause, the time
within which all OF the defendants herein
are required to file answer to the petit
ton is hereby extended to the s1st day Of
January, 1914, those defendants availing
themselves of the extension thus grant,
ed, thereby stipulating TO answer by that
time on the merits.
This order, explained Col Chantland.
will eliminate all dllatory pleas, usually
experienced in trust suits. and will ar
range matters SO that the counsel for
the government can begin active work
on the suit the first Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
CoIumbin-Annic RusseII.

Comedy of manners, "the kind that Is
not written today" will be the New
Years offering at the Columbia next
week. when Annie Russell returns to
Washington with her old English COM
edy company. The best of eighteenth
century comedy represented by Oliver
Goldsmith and Richard Brinsley Sheridan
is still the mainstay OF Miss Russelfs
repertoire. which she has enlarged by
the addition Of The School for Scandal. =
for which the actress-manager has pre-
pared an elaborate production. The
repertoire has been arranged as follows:
THE School for Scandal will be played
Monday night, Tuesday night, Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday natl
nee Goldsmiths always popular COM
edy, "She Stoops to Conquer" which
was seen in the repertoire last season.
will be the offering Wednesday. New
Years eve, New Years night and matt
nee.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
RIFLE MATCHES START SOON.
War Department Trophy offered I,
Best High school Team.

The annual competition for the War De-
partment trophy, offered to the high
school rife team making the highest
total score in a series of matches will
begin Immediately after the Christmas
holidays This announcement was made
yesterday by the National Rifle Asso-
citation and the National Board for the
Promotion of Rifle Practice.
Each Of the school teams participating
will consist of ten boys. Each will fire
ten shots standing and ten shots prone,
with 22-caliber rifles. There will be three
classes, and the winning team is each
class win receive medals from the War
Department The matches will be super
vised by the judges Of the national asso-
citation.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
MOST EMIGRANTs ARE UNFIT.
Steamship Brokers Decidiug Future
of American Race.

Eugenic selection of immigrants and
regulations that would prohibit the land
ing Of all those unit for parenthood was
terday by Gilbert Fl. Grosvenor. director
of the National Geographic Society, from
Prot. Robert Dec. Ward. Of Harvard uni
versity,
The United States is taking more pains
to see that Hereford bull or a South
down eve are sound and free from dis
ease than II takes in the admission OF an
allen man or woman who Will be the
father and mother OF American children. -
says Prof. Ward. Steamship brokers
all over Europe and Eastern Asia are de-
Gliding for US the character Of the Amer
iean race OF the futura"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
NEXT WEEK
NatIonaI--"sarI..

As the first Of Henry w. sayage's
productions for this season, "Sari.' the
new Hungarian operetta, Is scheduled for
presentation at the National next week.
''Sari" was a success Of such extraor-
dinary proportions in Europe-its music
especially having been a matter Of en-
thusiastic commendation for more than
a year-that there Is every reason for the
belief that IL will add 10 the Savage
prestige as a skiIiful selector OF the very
best that the operate markets or the
world have to offer. The operetta wiz
be produced here with great elaborate
ness. A cast headed by Mizzie Hajos,
Harry Davenport, Blanche Duffield, and
Charles Meakins. and numbering nearly
eighty. along with an orchestra OF more
than thirty pieces, makes up the "Sarip
organization. After a week here the
piece will ebe presented for a week in
Baltimore and then be taken to New
York
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
YIELDS TO MEMBERS REQUEST.
Services at Hebrew Temple Here
after VIII start at s o'clock.

Yielding to the request Of members who
live a great distance from the WASH
mgton hebrew Congregation Temple. u.
Kahn. secretary of the congregation. an
nounces that the services VIII nencefortn
begin on Friday evenings at . O'Clock.
Services tomorrow will be marked by
a musical program from Mendelssohn
anI a brief Channukah sermon.
The Children's Channukah festival will
be celebrated this afternoon at o'clock
when the Blout prizes viii be awarded.
The Sisterhood have provided a surprise
program for the children.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt C. p. Piunkett. detached command South
Dakota; to command North DAKOTA.
Capt ]. Il. Glenncn. detached command Florida;
10 command Wyoming.
Capt W. r Rush. detached command washinS-
ton; to Command F1orida.
Commander n. Z. Irwin, detached command
Charleston; to command New Orleans
Lieut. Commander W. p. CrOnan. detached com
mand Jouett; to Navy Department. Wlshingtcn,
D. c.
College, Newport r. I.
Lieut. IT, F. Zogbaum, to command Jouett
Lieut. Junior grade, 7. n. Upton. detached
Whpple; to Denver.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
EMPLOYEES GUESTS AT DINNER.
Lanntsn Engraving Company Enter.
tains at the Occidental Hotel.

The Lanman -ngraving Company. fol
lowing its usual custom, entertained ita
employees at dinner at the -cidentaI Ho-
tel yesterday.
Those present were: Charles F. Ian
man, ]. Harry Cunningham, c. L. Ian.
man. Clayton Thoms. Francis Stevens
Edward Norris, Morris Appleby, Elmer
Good, James Godsey, Louis Reed, Nathan
Pekofsky. Harold Ready, Earl Bonsigne-
our, J. Maxson Gu 'ngham, Walter FER
Der, Henry Janke, and Frank Young.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. Lucian B. Moody. Ordnance Department,
win make not to excsed three visits during January.
February. and March to Richmond Va. othcal
bdsiness.
Mai Willard ID. Nsvbill. Fourth Field ARTILLERY.
detailed in the Quartermaster Corps to take effect
January 2 viii proceed to San Francisco. Cal, and
report to the commanding general
Capt. David p COrdray. Twenty-sixth Infantry.
having been examined for promotion By a board Of
o5cers and found physically disqualified for the dn
tics of major of infantry. his retirement By the
President from active serTice as a major Is an
nOunced
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
BEN JOHNSON JOKE" VICTIM.
Person with CHILDISH wit Sends Hin,
HuFryInE to Ho.pItaI.

Some Joker" whom the Capitol police
arc trying to locate turned his childish
wit on Representative Ben johnson. OF
Kentucky, by telephoning that Mr. John
son was wanted In a hurry at the rPovi-
dence Hospital The message came about
the time the conference report on the
currency bill was pending. Fearing that
some member Of his family had met with
ar accident. he hurried to the hospital
and was much relieved to learn that his
presence was not needed there
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
BeIasco-.The Great Adventure"

Arnolds Benefits adaptation OF shis
novel. Buried Alive called IN It's
dramatic form, THE Great Adventure"
and produced by Winthrop Ames at the
Booth Theater. New York, will be the
offering at the Belasco next week.
The play is presented as an offering OF
comedy complications, genuine wit and
satire chiefly pointed at the middle
classes of the English people for their
lack OF appreciation OF art. 1t deals with
substitution OF master for servant
Janet Beecher appears in the role of
the artists wife and Lyn Harding In
that Of the artist. Many other names
prominent in the stage world are en-
gagged in the presentation. Among them
are Edyth Latimer, Ina Rorke, Edward
Martyr. T. Wigney Percyval. Walter
Maxwell. Frank Goldsmith. Rupert Lum-
ley, Lionel Belmore. Edgar Kent. Gard
ner James, Cyril Buddulph, and others.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Garden Feature Films.

The chief feature at the Garden on
Monday and Tuesday will be "A Bargain
with Satan,' a psychological story OF
student life in Paris. The Doom of the
Ocean" a photo-drama telling a story of
intrigue on land and sea, will be featured
on Wednesday. For Friday and Satur-
day. The Kissing Cup" an exploitation
Of English racing life, is announced. A
presentation OF Alexander Dumas "The
Queens Jewel will be the featured at
traction on Saturday. ..
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

Oct sale at this time than after
the Supreme Court had decided against
It. anti when II would have to sell under
compulsion, and within a limited time.
II Is argued that the Central Pacific is
not essential TO the Southern Pacific, and
tina. the development OF the latter might
proceed more rapidly were thee entire at
tention of the management TO be concen-
trated upon its own lines.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec. A-Can money opened at ~ per
cent; high. per cent: low 81 per cent; renewals.
~ per cent; closed, ~ per cent ruling rate. 81
per cent.
The time money market is somewhat easier on
slightly increased offerings Lenders are asking hal
per cent less for sixty days advances. and Dor
rowers have reduced their bids for four months
mOney Of per cent. Rates are 5 per cent for
sixty and ninety days, 44A5 per cent for four, Eve
and six months
Mercantile paper Is moving freely in the country
In the city the market gives evidence of better buy
ing. Prime names selling generally at per
cent, with some Transactions reported at 81 per
cent.
London discounts. 4H per cent unchanged; Paris
discounts. 81 per cent. unchanged; Berlin discounts
4T per cent, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Acadcmy-.erhe spendthrift.,

Extravaganza on a large scale. when
salary really amounts to half OF the
expenditures, and the disastrous results
Of such extravagance will be portrayed in
THE Spendthrift." which comes to the
Academy next week. Mrs. Richard Ward,
through her extravaganza leads her hus-
band to bankruptcy. while the husband
works incessahtly to supply her with the
necessary funds to keep up her stand
ing in society. and also retain her love.
The play, which is staged in four scenes,
graphically portrays the many who out
live their incomes to retain a place in
society,"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
u. r. Keiih's-HiEh-cIas Vaude-
VILE.

Woman Proposes" a satire upon the
modern feminist movement by Paul
Armstrong, Will be the headliner at u.
F. Keith's next week, presented under
Mr.. Armstrong; personal direction with
company of eight New York actors,
headed by Ruth Allen. Other attractions
will be Edwin Stevens and Tina Mar
shall. Sophie Tucker, Louis J. Winsch
and Josephine Poore, James Hussey and
Al. Lee, Loughlin's Comedy Dogs. Lew
Lockett and Jack waldron, Daintee La
CrandalI, the Pathe motion picture re-
view, and the matinee dansante" every
afternoon from l to 2 o'clock. Next Sun
day two concerts will be given as usual.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New YORK, Dec. A.-Speculstion on the curb mar
ket today was comparatively quiet, with narrow
price changes as a rule. There was q fair inquiry
for the Standard Oil shares especially New York,
New Jersey, Ohio and Standard Oil Of Indiana.
Standard OIL Of Kansas rose IS points.
United Cigar Stores eased of about on compara
lively small oderingS British-AmeTican Tobacco
was steady. The mining lists were almost entirely
neglected. with the exception Of the low-priced
Iggles
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Freirbtcr lowed 20 Port.

st. Johns. n. F., Dec. 2L-The steam
ship Themis was towed into port today
with all her propeller blades smashed.
She was bound from Bell Island to Phil
adelphia with 15.OoO tons Of ore when the
mishap occurred
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
PoIr.-..In the Bishop. Carriage

In the Bishops Carriage" a dramatic
version of Miriam Michaelson's novel.
made by Charming Pollock, is announced
as next weeks attraction at Polls.
The play will be put on with the ortgi-
nal New York production and with a
cast that will include. in addition to the
full strength OF the Poll Players. sew
eraI wsII-knovn New York actors, who
have been engaged especially for next
weeks revival OF the famous story OF
criminals
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Gayety-..The College Girls"

Thn attraction for New Years week at
the Gayety will be another Max Spiegel
burlesque, entitled THE College Girls. 4"
Tho book for this musical entertainment
is from the pen of George Totten Smith.
music by Paul Rubens, with dances and
ensembles by Julian Alfred. The principal
comedy roles are intrusted to Dolly Nor
risey, Abe Reynolds, and Morrie Frank
lin
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE,
,-Rerular c.ll. u o.elock noon

sales-Regular call. u O'Clock noon.
NorfoR 4 Washington steamboat....... M 30
Capital Traction s.. 500 at los, 1900 at iO
washtnston Railway 4 Electric CON-. at o.
8 al g. s at &
NatiOnal Bank Of washipgton. 70 .. 40. 10 a.
al
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Liner Reported Aahare.

London, Dec. A.-The liner Niger Is
ashore on the coast OF Smyrna near
chesme. according to maritime dispatches
received today.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
The Safest investments
American Telephone G Telegraph Co.
T77 18th Street Horthwsst.

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on THURSDAY, January Is,
OF business on Wednesday, December 81,
1913. WILLIAM R. DRIVER, Treasurer
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25

Company. the Mercantile Trust and De-
posit Company. and the Fidelity Trust
Company.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Porto Ricau Bonds.

Bids will be received by the Bureau of
Insllar Affairs here until 2 p. mon jan
Uary Is, on $4,000 per cent irrigation
bonds of Porto h.co. Bonds are dated
October ], 1918, and mature 100000 an
nually 1874 to 1850 inclusive. ., -..-.
T-!ese bonds are l. part of S1,700,000 au-
thorized in 1913, for the completion of a
government irrigation. project. So far
A,00v,0 900 of bonds have been Issues for
this purpose.
The total bonded Indebtedness of Porto
Rio Cn June 30, 1913, was $5,44S0Od, of
which S21s,OoO was municipal bonds.
Cotton DHcks Drop. q.
Mount Vernon woodberry Cotton Duck
Company first mortgage per cent bonds
recorded another spectacular drop on the
Baltimore Stock Exchange yesterday and
uneasincss among the holders of the se-
curity was intensified.
Under a flood of offerings the price
broke by su essi' stages to "A, estab-
fishing a new low record.
A new feature las been injected into
tn movement to protect the interests
of the bondholders by effors to enlarge
the membership of the present bondhold-
ers committee. which may take the shape
of the formation of an entirely new COM
mittee to which three of the strongest
trust companies in Baltimore win throw
their support The companies mentioned
as likely TO take leading part in this
movement are the safe Deposit Ind Trust
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished bg n. L Carpenter q Co
New York. Dec. a.
ReceiptE MiddIngN
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
The South's Prosperity.
Report OF D., L. G W

ern Railroad Company reports for the
wear ended October 81, 1913, as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25

The recent rise In Southern Pacific has
been accompanied by a rumor that the
company intends to stave of a suit by
agreeing to sell the Central Pacific Com
pliance wi h the law, or what the Depart
m mt of Justi-e conceives to be the law,
would be comparatively easy matter IN
this cacc. for there is buyer at hand,
the Union Pacific being anxious to obtain
the Central Pacific, and having the money
available, IL the property could be Sc
cure !. Those who talk Of a settle ent
of the matter out OF court express the
opinion that Southern Pacific could make
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
TORONTO Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Furnished by N. L. Carpenter q Co
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25

so Western Union Telegraph. 57I5 5SS 81
Total sales +O4Tz shares. against Se6 s3 yesterda
Isl As 3 week ago, and holiday q year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25

The United States Steel Corporation,
under its profit-sharing agreement with
employees for the year 1914. will offer
common stock for subscription at S57 a
share and preferred stock at slO5 a
share.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
NATIONAL LzAeux
standing ef he clus..
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston e sames).
Philadelphia at, New York.

Tomorrow's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at, New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati At 81. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, s; New York, 6.
New York. s: Philadelphia, J.
Philadelphia, 4; New York. & =.
Brooklyn-Bostou-R
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

rev order of things would not go
money mad. and wholesale betting.
which is flourishirg at present, would
be greatly reduced.
In short. many of the magnates. not
in with the play, are ready to check the
growing arrogance OF the players, to-
gether with the graspinG methods of
their employers. The whole question.
which strikes at the very foundation of
the national game. will be thoroughly
discussed at the winter sessions of the
big leagues. If the baseball legislators
see fit to abolish the worlds series after
this year the blame will rest almost en-
tirely with the players who have kin6lled
the flames. That is the way the men
behind the guns look at the matter.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Mitchell Will Play
Quarterback Tomorrow

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. Sit will be
Quarterback Mitchell TOMORROW against
Pittsburgh. the coaches having decided
to give him first call for the place
following his good work in the daily
practice. However, Vessels. Austin.
VAN, Miles. and Vinson may be given
trials. Austin Is the Test of the other
candidates. It is doubtful If Howe or
Brown play tomorrow. They have not
been out long enough to get into con-
dition. and Coacn Howard will not risk
their being injured.