davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-07
The Markets
WALL STREET.

Ncv York, Jan The bear party
received O. check at the outset today
FOO 'hc failure of the London market
iH r"il,.I yesterdays weakness here.
quotations abroad showing geuerpl
improvements The whole market
opened strong and efforts of shorts
90 cover lifted the representative
stocks materially
Their. uss H hat boz the urgent li-
pu,dutuu .f minor stocks and trad
.ug loo the issues was limited Co COM
U.r.'snIN small amounts. with the
exception uf Beet -uLar. which Zen to
BOB. u'N lpU level for the decline.
I' "N,rs took o. NOR, favorable view
.I fH. Hr. poet of the Hartman
stocks tH'INlnE yesterdays ruling hy
OBJ, s.N.'w' court md both Onion
Iu. H. IuI southern pHuin. developed
mHf.ul strength. Huuus wrr, steady
Earlier advances Wrr. shaded after
rrI... u' .Hw. ,f the sp,,nltIos hc-
n Goo .ruwnI. Boot Sugar went
down almost l.Hr points 60 artr.
Western Maryland md tho pro.
''u.d @
TH, chin tb, market received from
tho development OF weakness bon por-
nu sI. u,u's pu' 60 restraint on
-ru,r1I trading bul there was no
ur,ssgg, .r ,tu.b Leading issues
ruled from d. 90 ~ -noy" yystor-
davis ..u,..
IN, market closed strong nc,t
sugar v'uf .p its lowest figure since
1870. fn.uNur 3d. lts movement was
IruHT"I .. the general market which
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-07
FOR SALE

Desirable business property. Inn
proved ana unimproveG
$1,000 5-roOm cement block. mod
ern, corner In Highlands. on car
line.
tiS00-e-room double frame, hath,
electric lights. furnished: corner ioi
near shops; rents for $50 per month;
5000 cash. balance per cent.
t2.s50--s-rovm. 2-story frame dwell.
ling. bath, electric lights. corner lot;
eth ward on car line.
se.a0O--6-room brick. modern. cor
ner, shade, outhuldings; an ward;
terms
.000--9-room, , story brick. mod.
ern, corner lot; West Central avenue;
$1,000 cash. balance , per cent
t2,O0O--5-room frame. modern. 80
foot lot: fourth ward. near car line.
S2oO cash. balance easy paymsnu
MONEY To GOAN
TIRE INSURANCE.
A. FIeiSc her
~ soIrTy' FOURTu sTREErT
Next Ca Postonlce. Piione a7l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-07
sANITARIUM SUBSIDY Is
ASKED OF ROSWELL

Roswell y. NJ. Jan. III Roswell
citizens siNc e suhsidy .ho can have
n tuncrcular saniuUrlum according 90
letter handed tho Cht,cs Couniy
Medical aasociauou
The letter comes from H. s Kusun.
a. 49,, ~ North Manchester. Ind. who
has been over 60 Alamosc rlp 60 es-
phlish onc. bat the proposition they
had tl oror dld not suit him and ne
turned it down
MT kitsou Us personal friend OF
T. A. Brown, who b. working with
the Lawrence Irrinied Farms com
pauy He states that ho viii put
somo money iuto the establishment OF
tho Institution. nut wants Roswell 20
put up the big end
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-07

So Louis. Jan. o. Wool steady.
territory and western mediums, ald
a-r. zine mediums, lN1 zoe, hnc west
,rn, l,y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-07
Personal Property Loans.
MONEY no LOAN.

MONEY no LOAN.
ON furniture. pianOa orkanA horses
wagona and other chattenl aiao on
salaries and wareaouRa receipts. as
low 40 $1,000 ana % high a. $4,000.
Loans are quickly maze ana strictly
private Time--one north 20 one
year given Goods 20 remain IN your
possession our rates are reasonable
CGn and see us before borrowing
steamship tickets e. and from all
parts OF the worid.
PRIVATE OFFICES--Open EVenIngs
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms 3 aud a. 0rnnt nuiidlna
SO3 u West Central Avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-07

$50. rough, Si.-.Hi.3-s pigs, 500
u $40, bulk of sales. Si.to', $50.
sheep Receipts $4,000. market
strong 20 100 higher. native. SI5ofi
5.s5. western. yt.sOH5.ho. yourlings,
yslI1 500. lambs. tG.a"H go,
N.HlcIn. Nn-G-tls 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-07

chicago Jan Cattle Receipts
5000, market slow and weak. booves,
S..5augAU, Texas storN, Si.tuI i.NU,
western steers. t5.sOn 40. Wu,o"rs
and feeders StloG1so; COWS and
h1f,rs. ygNtH $50; calves, f5.75W
1850,
Hogs Receipts $4,000 market
luu 6c lower. light &i.2oH aoi
mixed, $3.50 100, heavy 1850
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
PROGRAM
For The Butler Township
Commencement
The Butler township Boxwell com.
mencement will occur at New Castle
at s p. m. Friday, June 9th:
Music.
"The School Boys Heroism"-Jose.
phine Lepley.
Music.
Say Something Good--Della Mae
Wolfe.
Music.
"The Dying Ranger"-zula Maud
Dennis.
Music.
"The Teachers Dream"-Mabel
Hall, jackson Township.
Music.
Address-Rev. w. G. Hoover.
Presentation Of Certifcates-Supr
M. B. Underwood
Music.
Music furnished by Shows Orches
tra..
". c. 7. U.
Observes Flower Day At The
County Infifmary
icy The Press Reporter)

The members of the Knox county
w. C. T. U. assembled at the infirm-
ary on Thursday to celebrate Flower
Day. There was large crowd pres
ent. At the noon hour q bountiful
dinner was served. The blessing
was said by Rev. Hastings OF Amity.
The members Of the County union,
through the president. Mrs. Alspaugh,
presented candy and flowers. Amity
union gave bananas, the Mt. Vernon
union furished each old lady at the
infirmary with aprons and the men
with handkerchiefs. Mrs. McIntire
and Mrs. Beamer served Ice cream
and cake. Everyone seemed happy
and gay.
After dinner, the inmates and
friends assembled ON the spacious
yard and most interesting program
was rendered as follows:
Mrs. Flora Farquhar of Ankeny.
town, the county president, presided:
High school chorus.
Song, Out for Prohibition.
Devotionals- ls--Rev. Hastings.
Song, Around the World.
Recitation Charles Wright Of Mt.
Vernon.
Duet Elizabeth Body and Bertha
Gessling
Recitation--Miss Blanche Bebout.
Song. Double Quartet-The Vets
Are Losing Out.
Recitation Blair Gessllng.
Song--Mrs. Mavis and Mrs. Loney
OF Amity.
Recltation-Bertha Gessling.
Song Catherine Lewis OF Freder'
icktown.
Talk-Hon. N. II. Hunter.
Solo-Dorothy Murray.
Reading Mrs. Greer.
Song--.Luclle Cochran.
Talk---P. c. Whitney.
Song, Help Somebody Today-Wm.
Stewart and VIM. Miller.
Talk--Rev Hastings.
Song--D Double Quartet,
Recitation-Mrs. Blair.
Talk-Mrs. Miller
Marching On"-By the union.
Mr.. and Mrs. McManis are to be
commended highly on the way tho
home is kept and the manner In
which they made the day u success.
Coffee and lemonade was served by
Supt. and Mrs. McManis.
Ice cream was served by the Nc,
Vernon union on the lawn In the af'
ternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
Two M. Vernon People Were
Elected As Officers
Savannah League Had Most
Delegates Present
Resolutions Adopted Al The
Session On Wednesday
(Mansheld News)

(Mansfield News)
The twenty-fourth annual conven-
tion Of the Epworth League of the
Mansfield district of the NORTHEAST
Ohio conference, came to a close
Thursday afternoon with a visit to-
the Ohio State reformatory Dan.
vile was selected as the place for
holding the next annual meeting.
Nevada asked for the convention but
withdrew In favor Of Danville. The
officers elected for next year are, l..
e. Rush Of Delaware, president; Ma
rie Brunk, Of Mansfield, first vice
president; w. Fl. Willets. of Cardins.
ton, second vice president; Lean
Buck, Of Crestline, third vice presi.
dent. and Faye Mots, Of Danville,
fourth vice president, Dwight W.
Hobbs Of Mt. Vernon, was elected sec.
retary, May Gorsuch, of Mt. Vernon,
Junior League secretary, and w. s..
Anderson. of Shelby, treasurer.
Savannah League had the honor Of
being represented by the most dele,
gates Of any In the district, having
13 In attendance. There were 80
leagues represented, and 9 which had
no representation. The Mansfield
district has 1000 members Greetings
we're sent to the Epworth League OF
the Wooster district which is in ses.
sion at Orrville and to the C. E. con.
vention now In session at the United
Brethren church In this city. The
committee which prepared these
greetings we're Rev. r. I. Wean, Ash.
land, s. M. Bonner and Lease Glaimer.
The committee on resolutions was
composed of Miss McClintock, Miss
Neiderhouser, Miss Gwinner and vii.
liam Spencer. The committee on
nominations was composed of Rev. J.
]. Wyeth and one delegate from each
chapter.
A sunrise prayer meeting was held
at six this morning, led by Miss Allen.
The devotional exercises at eight
we're conducted by DR.. T. w. Grose.
The resolutions prepared by the com.
mittee were read. The visitors ex-
pressed their gratitude and apprecia.
ton of the Mansfield people for the
entertainment and for the fine pro-
gram prepared, and for the banquet
Wednesday evening, which was one
OF the best features of the conven.
ton. The League Of Grace street,
Delaware, Is the banner league of the
district.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
WEDDING IN cAs'Nsr CIRCLE

Washington, D. c.. June 21--A
large representation Of the cabinet
circle. together with numerous other
persons Of prominence In the oficial
and resident society Of the capital,
today journeyed to Brooklandville, In
the Green Spring Valley. to attend
the wedding Of Miss Ethel Preston
Mccormack. daughter Of Mrs. Isaac
e. Emerson of Baltimore, and Mr..
Francis Huger McAdoo, son Of vii.
liam g. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury. The wedding took place
this afternoon at Brooklandwood, the
country estate of the Emersons.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Emerson by her first husband. Her
stepfather Capt. Isaac E. Emerson.
is the father of Mrs. Alfred G.. Van.
derbilt, formerly Mrs. Smith McKim.
Mr.. McAdoo. the bridegroom. Is a
graduate of Princeton University and
of the Columbia Law School.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

Nj Charles Champion OF this cI-
Nv ~ visiting with her parents, Mr..
N4 Mrs. Ora Rose. OF Howard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
SHUNS
Water And Lives On Nuts
And Fruit

Hemet. / Cal, June 20--C Charles
Reickhoff Of this place has not tasted
water for four years. Neither has
he taken intoxicants nor any liquid
save by absorbing the Juice of fruits.
Some years ago. Reickhoff, who is
the son Of millionaire living at Or
ange City, la, determined to try a
health cure of his own invention.
He has lived In the open air every
possible moment and has eaten moth.
ing but nuts and fresh fruit. He
says he is In perfect health.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
ARREST
Dry Detectives In The City
Of AshtabuIa

Ashtabula, o., June 20-Frank A.
Simmons and William ]. Bidlingmey.
er Of Cleveland, dry detectives. who
have been seeking evidence against
alleged bootleggers In Ashtabula
were arrested today by the Ashtabula
police on warrant signed by Mrs
William J. Bush. wife of one Of the
men whom the detectives arrested
several days ago. charging they fur
nished her aud her husband liquor.
The men pleaded not guilty and
each gave 5000 bond. They will stand
trial July z.
They were arrested after returning
from Rock Creek. where they were
prosecuting cases. The council OF thai
village allowed them 80 per cent Of
the fines assessed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
-----st-
DAMAGED az LIGHTNING

The residence Of Francis Patterson,
North Mulberry street, was struck by
lightning early Friday morning. The
house was considerably damaged on
the outside and on the INTERIOR but
the structure did not catch fire. No
one was injured
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
THEY MUST VOTE

Wooster, o.. June 20--Goyernor Cox
Ia an address at the Wooster expert.
ment Station this morning declared
he would recommend the enactment
OF lazy to disfranchise men who re-
fused to exercise the franchise right.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
HALIFAX Is GROWING OLD

Halifax, N. s., June 21-Halifax
kept public holiday today in cele-
bration of the 164th anniversary of
the founding Of the city. The day
was devoted largely to athletic games
and other outdoor sports. Literary
exercises were held under the auspic.
es Of the Nova Scotia Historical So
ciety.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
KNOX co. TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS
1o12.1o1S

Meetings for the examination of teach-
ers Will be held at the Central School
Building Mt. Vernon. Ohio, the first Sat.
urday OF every month. Order Of SUBJ
jects:
Arithmetic. U. 8. History, Reading and
Agriculture. -
Elementary. y. m.-Grammar, Geogra.
phy, Orthography, Writing. Physiology
Pupils examination-The third Saturday
Of April and the third Saturday In May.
Examinations will commence a. 500
o'clock q. m.
Address all communications to the Gle IL
OF Board OF Examiners.
Organization Of the board:
]. 8. ALAN, President.
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
r. L. JONES, Vice President.
Utica, Ohio.
A. L. Murry, Clerk,
Democracy. Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
!. p .PI|'A|RAS0L
'eiH 30 Z -
stjiw no,
Cop 'ts..ihe Latest Thing In
sss.s ,sss "A Washington n
sdt dojls

wsShbnStap, June 2o-The parasol
sop iM Mthhs5 latest The advance guard
POLICEMAN J,sC. Holmes, is stationed
;st 1stbARA JNfw York-avs. He stands
thsrse AR89r "A huge parasol fastened
:in th4 twIddbs Pf the street, for all the
world Ia giant toad under toad
lsfoolsol ilad
Tha snsFAfpl not only affords relief
from i he sRaEdships Of the weather
I ~ 9e6Ap iAriyers Of vehicles in d.
r $offin6 ctBhes tiPurse OF travel
=, 4 fRH, d3xDerimental parasol cop
9lvnf out we'll, Maj. Sylvester win
I've . battalion Of them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
GOV. COX GOES THROUGH

Governor James M. Cox passed
through the city Friday morning over
the Pennsylvania railroad enroute to
Wooster where he delivered an al.
dress today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
defective
| SIDEWALK
CaI High For City Of New.
ark In A Law Suit
WIFI Was Settled In Licking
NCo. On Thursday
Rob Il |. Bruce Brings Suit
Nh '.nne. Pleas
IN Mich He Asks For Ap.
ntmelt Of Receiver
For The Nj. Vernon Electric
@...Other Court News

tn Ihatter of Sarah Brown versus
the Stt of Newark was called for q
hearl3& in common pleas court Thurs
day Mining, says the Newark Amer.
lean ibune.
II tb case coming up on appeal
fromj Justice court. The allegations
werd5that while the plaintiff was
wallc In Dewey avenue IN the east
side, the night season, she encoun.
tere&IR broken and neglected place
In tQHlpavement. She fell and was
ps nj lily and seriously injured. BY
her lbrneys. 8. l.. James and B. r.
NottI 3e asked damages In the sum
of q
CT Solicitor Jones and the other
attot Sks engaged reached q settle
men<Nk the case. The city pays the
cost@ Md she was given a Judgment
asai1 the city for 3275.
Reed Ne Wanted
Rd l.. Bruce has commenced q
suit |Ithe court Of common pleas OF
'Knol punty against Frank 0. Leyer,
ing, Ink Cristle and Clarence Berry
In Y 1h he asks for receiver for
the Vernon Nectric Company.
The intiff states that he borrowed
mon( From Judge 'Levering to engage
in IN Electrical supply business. The
plaid claims that the defendants
haveI bw taken possession Of the
busii and have locked the plaintiff
out W refuse to allow him into tho
plac( "a business, which Is located
ON E Gambler street. The plaintiff
asks At receiver be appointed for
the 1E3. D. Il. Sapp is the attorney
for t3plalntiff.
'cogdj13lt Judgment
WIN. Young has taken a c0gn0vit
judgt3b IN the court of common
pleas \ Kpox county against Edwarn
J. I'll land Alice Hill. The amount
clainjS Is $3.50. The action Is based
on all komissory note. The attorney
for III plaintiff Is b. Il. Sapp.
courII ext Week.
Ju{ jewell will convene common
plead 4Ilburt In this city next Monday
morr18 Court will be held on Mon
day, esday and Wednesday when
the ilar assignment OF cases will
--O-
MarrlaoA License
Calvin Butler. farmer. Homer. and
Verla Pauline I.arim0re. Milford
township. Rev. II. ID. Barnett.
Deed Filed
Rebecca Armstrong to s. T.. Coe
lots .l4 d. v. add. Centerburg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
DEATHS
Mrs. Della Lorss

The remains OF Mrs. Della Loree'
who died in Columbus Wednesday.
arrived In Mt, Vernon Friday after
noon at 1908 o'clock aud were taken
directly to Mound View cemetery for
interment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24
PROFESSIONAL cARnS
r. n HnIICK

ATTORNEY .AT.cAW
once Rogers buildings-No III South
MaiD ~ yet. NJ. Vernon, Onio. Rooms
. and 8, second door.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-24

Mr.. Hugh Neal made trip to Put
In-Bay Saturday on business.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
WILL LEARN TODAY
ABOUT TRACK GAMES
Western High Representatives
Will Ask Cathedral School
for Use of SatterIee Field.
NO OBJECTIONS OFFERED
New Track Is Exceptionally
Fast and SchooIboys Expect
to Break Several Records.

z. W. Matthews. faculty adviser Of
athletics at Western High School, will
learn today whether the National Cathe-
dral School for Boys will allow the
Washington high schools to use Satter-
lee Field for the annual field and track
championships on Thursday.
The high school board of faculty ad-
visers decided that Thursday was the
best date on which to hold the meet fol-
lowing the postponement from Satur-
day when the NJ. A. c. track was found
too muddy to be of use.
1t was decided also to hold the games
on Thursday so that the baseball games
scheduled for this week and knocked
out on account OF the drills of the cadets
and the graded school carnival, could be
held on Saturday.
It now develops that Cathedral will
not stand in the way of using the Sat-
terlee Field. In this case all of the
youngsters are looking forward to a
banner meet, for while the seating ca
pacity is not of the best, the track is
beyond question the best south Of
Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
Satterlee Field named after the late
Rt. Rev. Henry Y Satterlee, Bishop Of
the District of Columbia, is one of the
best athletic fields in the South, and has
q quarter mile cinder path and 100-yard
straightway.
There is every chance for the high
school lads to crack all sorts of records
for the track is not only fast but affords
every opportunity for record breaking
performances.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
FIRST GOLF MATCH
CARDED FOR JUNE q
Middle Atlantic Association Of
fers Trophy to Club Winning
Match During Summer.

Bannockburn and the Country Club of
Virginia will meet in the first of the
matches for the trophy offered to the
winning club of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association. The other clubs are
carded TO play until each has met the
other in the schedule.
In the first round. Bannockburn and
the Country Club of Virginia will meet
on the Columbia course. and the Mary
land Country Club will play the Her.
mitage Golf Club at Chevy Chase June
n The second round will be played
June IS, as follows: Washington Coun-
try Club VS.. Wilmington Country Club,
on the Baltimore Country Clubs course; E;
Chevy Chase VS. winner of Bannock-
burn-Country Club of Virginia match,
course to be decided upon later; Nor
folk CoUn;ry Club VS.. winner of Mary
land Country Club-Hermitage Golf
Club match, course to be decided upon
later: Baltimore Country Club VS.. Co
lumbia Country Club, Chevy Chase
links. The semi-fnais and finals will
not be played until October.
Although the rules require that these
matches be played on neutral courses,
the captains of the teams concerned
have the right to change the schedule,
provided the secretary of the associa-
ton is notified in advance, and ;or
this reason il is not a certainty that
oil of the matches will be played as
scheduled
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
INTEREST CENTERS
IN LOCAL ATHLETES
Washington WrestIers Hold
Prominent Place in the Big
Carnival Tonight.

Unusual interest attends tonight's
wrestling tournament at the Gayety
Theater. which is being rendered Man
ager George Peck as a farewell testi-
monial from his many friends in sport
ing circles here. This interest centers
principally around the two local celebri-
ties who will be featured on the mat.
Joe Turner. who will put his Police
Gazette title up against the attack of
Jack Jordan, and Tom Won Garlem. of
the Ardmore \. C.. who is 10 take on
Louis ScrOggins in a finish match.
Jordan is considered to be the man
nearest TO the middleweight throwne.
next to Turner. and the shade of differ
ence between the ability of these two
athletes will be cast one way or the
other tonight Won Garlem and Scrog-
gins make up the one which holds sec
ond interest in the minds of the mat
followers, while the other two are of
equal Importance.
Young Olsen. we'll known and liked
here. will take on Con Albright. while
comedy bout will be seen between
Louis Montana and Jess Hansen.
Prices for admission are as follows:
Stage and boxes. $3.50 orchestra. 81:
orchestra circle, - cents: balcony (front
seatsD. 20 cents. (back seatsI, IS cents.
gallery, 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
MACK HAS CLASSY
MEN FOR REGULARS
For Every Player Dropping Out
Athletics Manager Can Re-
place Him With a.Star.

DETROIT. Mich, May 19.-How many
of the players who now make up Connie
Mack's capable Athletic machine will
go over the baseball falls this season?
In less than a year and a half the foxy
McGillicuddy has been compelled to
make many changes in the lineup
which brought the 1911 worlds cham
pionship to Philadelphia. But he has
been able to foresee the weakening
spots and had the new men ready to
take their places, making the changes
so that no harm was done the chances
of Philadelphia to pull down the bunt-
ing.
An instance of Comics foresight in
this regard came in the sale OF Paddy
Livingston TO the Cleveland club. Six
months before Paddy was let out by
Connie, that clever manager, in sign
ed magazine article. declared that the
coming season would be the last for one
of his capable catchers-that this player
was gradually losing his throwing
power. And when Livingston was let
out Jack Lapp had been so well irained
in the Mack school of baseball that he
stepped right into Paddy's shoes. As
a matter of fact Lapp had really dis
placed I.ivington as second Philadelphia
catcher the previous fall.
OF the 1911 worlds championship
winners Mack has cut loose from the
following: Outfielders Hartsel and Bris
Lord, Catcher Livingston. Pitchers Nor
gan. Danforth. Long. Martin. krause,
and Russell. and Utility Infielder Der
rick. Hartsel. after long years of ser
vice under Connie. is now managing the
Toledo club Lord drifted to the minors
and is now back in the majors for his
fourth chance at big league ball. This
time he is with the Boston Nationals.
Paddy Livingston is catching occasion
aIIy for Toledo. Cy Morgan. whose
good work did much in winning two
dags for Connie, is now pitching for the
Kansas City club Krause is with the
Portland club. of the Pacific Coast
league: Danforth is hurling for Jack
Dunn's Baltimore club and Derrick af-
ter a season in the minors, is now with
the New York Highlanders.
How many of these now making up
the Phila adeIphia regulars will drop out
after this season?
And will Connie have the men to take
their places? A.. ,,.s...
man forced out by the nerVe-racking
mace of American League baseball will
he replaced by one just as good
It's a habit Connie has.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
May Guard Umpire
During Game Today

NEWARK. n. j.. May 19.-Umpire
Hayes may be furnished with a guard
today. following the demonstration dur
ing the game with Rochester yesterday.
when he and his dressing-roOm win-
dows became. in turn. the target for
sticks. stones. and beer bottles
Fans continue TO protest against his
decision on a close liner that he called
fair" allowing two Rochester runners
10 score. Harry 'Swats" Swacina. New
ark's big Indian first baseman, tried 20
reach Hayes, but was held of: by
PLAYERS
lie was banished from the game. and
NAV be suspended. although he says
Hayes addressed him with an cpithct.