davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
RED S0X TAKE EARLY LEAD
Five. Runs in the First Inning
Enough to Beat Maps

Boston, June 10.--A lead Of Ave runs
which Boston secured I'm the first inning
to-day proved enough to defeat Cleveland
although the Red sox were outhI, by the
visitors. The score was to3.
Boston scored three Of It's opening tai
Hes on Gregg. who gave way to Steen
before the first inning was over and Car
rlgan. the first man to face the latter.
sent In two more runs with a three-bag-
ger Collins kept Cleveland's hits scat
tered. LaJoie got back i'm the game to
day after rest and contributed several
clever plays.
The ssoro foti,n.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
The score follows
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals......5it as y 1872

'Batted for Iapp In sixth inning. tBatted
for Brown in sixth inning tBatted for r
Murphy in sixth inning. Slated for Well
man in ninth inning
Philadelphia. q 2 q o 2 o X-l0
81. Louis. ....... o o o 3 o o 4
Two-base hit-Schang Three-base hits
htrdnl., 2. Compton. Collins Baker. Hts
on Mitchell, In innings (none out in
hfth). on Weilman, in 4 innings. of
Brown. In innings of Plank. I In :
innings. Sacrifice hits-McInnis. Strunk.
Sacrifice ny-Austin. stolen base-Strunk
Double plays-Shotten and McAllister; Shot-
ton Austin and Pratt. Left on bases-Phil-
adclphia. =; St Louis ). First base on balls
on Mitchell OF Brown I; on Plank. Z.
Hit by pitcher-By Brown tJohnstonl. struck
out-R" Weilman. :. BY Plank. 2 Wild
pitch-Weiiman Time-20T. Unpires-
Ferguson and pineen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
STEVENS WINS LAST GAME
Defeats Rutgers When Lansdell
Gets Home Run.

Stevens took the second game OF the
series from Rutgers yesterday, at Castle
Point Field. by "A score OF to >.
The first two innings were speedily dis
posed of, the only Rutgers man TO hit
safely being nipped at second by john
son. In the fourth inning three baSger
and a single brought in a Rutgers tally.
Until the eighth inning Stevens was
unable TO solve Jennings, but in that
frame Captain I.ansdell made clean
sweep with cracking wallop to deep
centre scoring Johnson and JaeggN who
had made bases on errors
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
The score follows
Totals....A8lsssls Totals....ss il'nls ;

sBatted for Perrltt in sixth inning.
+Batted for Gever in eighth inning ran
for Evans in eighth inning. zone out when
winning run was scored. sRan for Whaling
in eleventh inning
81 Louis. o q o q IS
Boston,. o q II
Two-base h!ts-McLean. Haranviile. Three
base hIt-Konetchy. Home run-KOnetchy.
Hts-On Burk. in 10 innings. of Per
rltt. 2 I'm . % innings. of Wills, q I'm 10
inning: of Geyer. ? in % innings: of Hess.
II in : innings. of James, IN innings:
of Harmon. . IN 3 innings. or Dickson 2 in
1-3 innings. Sacrifice hits-Whaling Dick
son. Sacrifice fies-Magee. Hauser. Stolen
bases-Seymour %. Maranville. Myers. Dou-
hle plays-Hauser. Huegins 70 Konetchv:
lanes Devlin 20 Whaling 20 Meanwhile
Left on bsses-St. Louis II. Boston. q.
Base on balls-ON Hess. 4. on Burk ( or
Perritt / Of Wills, /; on Dickson. l; OF
Geyer. .: on James. I. Hit by pitcher-By
Hess. Hauser struck out-By Hess, !: by
Burlt !. bv Willis /: by Geyer. ! wild
pitch-Perritt. !: James /. Tines 90.
Umpires-Brennan and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
QUAKERS WIN WITH EASE
Defeat Swarthmore Despite
Tarbell's Good Pitching.

Philadelphia. June lo-Pennsylvania
took Swarthmore'S baseball team mo
camp this afternoon by score OF 10 .
PENNSYLVANIA punched hits In the hrst
inning for enough runs to win. although
Viewers errors helped along the scoring
y. Tarbel pitched a good game show
ing much better form than his Red and
Blue opponent. but was unlucky. mas
much as many of the hits off him were
luky. Sayre was wild, but as a rule;
with men on bases he frightened up ana
shut off scoring. with the help of brilliant
fielding by Coryell and Toomey.
The cCOre follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
YALE CREWS WORK HARD.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June l0.-All the
Yale crews practised hard on the Thames
tonight. after which Captain Snowden
announced that the work for the remain
der OF the time before the race will be
light There will be no more time rows
over the four-mile course and the men
will have just enough work to keep them
in condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
JACK O'BRIEN BANKRUPT

Philadelphia. June O-"Philadelpha
Jack" O'Brien. pugiIst prizefght pro-
moter. fled a petition In bankruptcy IN
the United States Court here to-day. He
places his liabilities AZ ,lole5i and his
assets a. sloo27. The petition was fled
under the name OF Joseph 7. \. Hagan,
which is the real name OF the pugilist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA


ran for Doolan In ninth inning tBsied
for seaton iu ninth inning Tran for Miller
I'm ninth inning Slated for Groh IN ninth
inning 'Eatted ,or Brown IN ninth inning
Philadelphia .....O - q y
Cincinnati ........l "
Two-nase hit -Lobert Three base hit-lO-
herr Home nun IuGerus Hits on Scaton
i'm : innings: OF Alexander. none In inning.
Sacrifice hits; ebert. IoDlitzel. Brown. stolen
hases-B Becker Doan Howley. Left on bases
PhVadeIphia g. cincinnati. / First base on
[ Alison Seaton. ! of Brown. 4. Struck GU
by Seaton. !: by Alexander ]. by Brown.
Passed bali-Kling. Time-2:o. umpfes-
Rigler and byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
THIRTY-TWO ON THE FIELD
That Number Take Part as st.
Louis Defeats Braves.

players three hours TO play eleven
innings to-day, St Louis finally defeat
ing Boston by score OF 10 :. ST Louis
used five pitchers and the visitors three.
The winning run was scored on Wingo's
single. after two singles and a sacrifice
fly had put men on second and third.
Konetchy drove In two runs and scored
four. He was credited with home run,
a triple and two singles IN six attempts.
Boston got an early lead. while st
Louis was unable 70 connect with Hesss
delivery with men on bases until the
seventh
Tho scora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
UNION DEFEATS NORWICH
Nouman, New Captain of Vic
tors, Gets Two Home Runs.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Schenectady. y. Y. June l0-Union hit
Thompson hard and defeated Norwich
here to-day by score Of 20 ?. before
commencement day crowd OF fifteen
hundred people.
Hummer kept Norwiehs six hits we'll
scattered. and received errorlcss support
Nouman. OF Union. who was elected
captain after the game, hit two home
runs in successive times at bat
r. II T.
T'nion. o o q ! ; Ks q
Norwich. 0 0 o o 900 -
Batteries Hummer and Beaver, Thomp-
son and Munsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
ERRORS FOR SHELTERS
Providence Makes Runs, How
ever. and Wins Easily.

Jersey CITY VAS defeated Mt the West
Side Park yesterday by Providence by
score Of : 10 0. It was the Skeeters' turn
TO enact the comedy OF errors.
The Rhode Islanders found Thompson
delivery easy and enjoyed batting fest.
The home team became ratified ana plco
up six errors and failed TO bat
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
SMITH BoWDoIN CAPTAIN.

Brunswick. Nc. June l0-Phillip 3.
Smith. 10 of Leicester, Mass. to-day
was elected captain OF Bowdoin's track
team. He was the only Bowdon man
who obtained place In the New England
intercollegiate meet at Cambridge. He
qualified I'm the broad Jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
ATHLETICS ADD ONE MORE
Defeat Browns and Make II
Fifteen Straight.

Philadelphia. June tO.-Philadelphia
experienced little difficulty In winning its
fifteenth consecutive victory to-day by de-
feating St Louis by score Of 10 to (.
Mitchell. who started TO pitch for st.
Louis. was hit hard. He was ordered out
Of the game by Umpire Ferguson in the
fifth inning for protesting a decision on
ball and was succeeded BY Weilman.
The big left handler pitched fairly good
ball. but was unable to check the Attn
letics hitting.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
NEW YORK
CHICAGO.
Totals...u5s2715si Totals......s41727 II

sR1ttod FOR Mcconnell in SIKH inning.
4Ratted for Schulz in ninth inning.
chicago ...........O o O 2 0 %
New York ........O %
First base on errors-New York. ?. Two
base hft-Chase Three base hits-Chase. Col
Inns Home run-Scott. stolen base Rath.
Tef. on bases-New York. Q: Chicago; 4
Double play-Danieis and Borton, First base
schulz. !. on Scott. 2. struck out--By Nc
cornell bv scott. 2 Hit by pitchersm,.Bt'y,
Mcconnell CWeayer); by scott tDanlelsl; WIG
innings. on Caldwell. none IN inning none
ont in seventh: on schulz IN innings.
sque-1:5O Umpi-as-Egan and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
The score follows
CLEVELAND
Totals ...s.5lI 2IsO Totals. .asa1i41s


'Bstted for steen In seventh inning
Boston ............5 u q ~ -
Cleveland .........O q q - o o "a
Two-ba hits Jackson. Graney, Wagner
Carrigan. Three-base hits Johnston Carl
gan, Hits-On Gregg in Is inning: of
steen. In . Innings: on Bandng . In
. innings. Stolen base-Lews Sacrifice ny
lajoie. Double plays-Jackson and Land
Nagne- and Engie Let on bsses-Cleveland
Boston. q. First base on bals-On Gregg /
on Steen. J. or Handing. / Struck out-By
St"en. :; by Collins. I. wild pitch-Steen
Time. hours CmplIes-Messrs McGreeyey
and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
NEW YORk
Totals...35 , - 80 Il Totals.

.Two out when winning run was scored.
IRAN for cheney in eighth inning.
.,ht.ogo 1000 O q o u q o Ia
New York o o o o o O.
Two-base hits-Fletcher Snodgrass. Iim
norman. DOYLE Hits-On cheney, In y
Innings. on HUMPHREYS. 4 IN innings. sac
riare nies-Saler Bresnahan. Murray. stolen
Doyle. Merkle. Double plays
Dovls to Mcrltle ~, Saicr tunassisted). Left
on bases-New YORK. 10. Chicago. q. First
hase an balls-On cheney. q. OF MarQuard. l.
va nv pltcher-By Cheney. Murray and Mey-
ers Struck out-By Ma-uuard .. 10y Hum
phries /. Passed ball-Meyers. Time-z'2o
Empires % Day ana Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

Tvo-ba.e hits Hoffman. Simon. Clarke
Tfrep. has. hits-Whoat CutshAv ~ Sacri
flee hit-Moran Sacrifice hes-H Wagner
Fisher. stolen bascs-MOran. Daub"rt q. MI
Ter ~ HUs-OR Rucka-. 8 On ! , innings
Z n " wagner in = 3 innings. OF Hendrix
6 IN 1928 innings. on Cooper. ! in ] . Inn
inrs Left on basos-Flttsburgh. : BROOKLYN
Z First has, on balls-OT Rucker J OF "
Wagner. 4. or Hendrix. g. lHt bv pitcher -By
Hendrix Moran. wild pitch-HendriN. struck
rs Ru.kcr. ,. by ". Wagner. by
Hendrix 4 by Cooper 4 Time 90 I'm
pircs KLEIN AMI Olth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
The score follows
BALTIMORE.
NEWARK

Sacrifice fies-Gagnier. f. Zimmerman. Cor
coran Stolen bases-Gagnter. Myers Barger.
r. Masel 90. Payne. Houser. Two-tase hit
Shawkey First base on balls-OT Barger. !;
off Shawkev, 4 Struck out-By Barger. 0; by
Shawkey. /. wild pitch-Shawkey. Double
play--Corcoran. Parent and Houser First base
on error Baltimore |. Left On bases-Newsrk.
\. Baltimore. T. UmpIres-M Mullen and Kelly.
Time as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

Two-base hits-WalaCe. Armstrong. Sacrihce
hits-Coryen. Sayre. Glendenning Stolen bases
Minds ~. Gordon. Weaver. Struck out-hY
Tarbell. 6. bv Sayre. 5. First base on balls
OF Tarbel .. of Ssyre. Z First base On
errors-Peunsylvania. @ Left on bases-Swarth-
more. :: Pennsylvania :. Double play-Sayre
10 Toomey 10 Wallace. Wild pitch-Sayre.
Impire-Conehan Time-i:55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Jersey CITY.
PROVIDENCE.

First base on erfors-providence. !: jersey
CIV Two.Aass nlt-PlSre Three-nase M
-Bauman First base on balls-On Bailey g.
or Thompson l. or Manser. ? struck OUT
~ Bailey. :. by Thompson. oy Mahsst, ..
or Thompson. 10 in 8 Ia innings stolen
tases-Platte ~. Powell. Deal. J. Onslo",
Naushr Tme-145. Umpires-Finnean ana
gulglcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
BUFFALO WINS TWO GAMES
FIRST GAME

AZ Rochester R.H. f..
Buffalo ...... 0 o o . n % 2
Rochester. 0 o o 0 0 % 4
Batteries-F ullenweider and Gowdy:
Hughes and Jacklitsch.
SECOND GAME
R.H f..
Buffalo ...0 q | 0 q 0 40 1
Rochester 30 0 0 l 0 0 | % 2
Batteries Jameson and Lalonge; Keefe
and Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Portland. 10: Fall River. : dsO..
Fall River. s: Portland Ql in gs' 2dD.
Prockton 49, Lowell, 3.
New Bedford 4; Lynn. ].
Lawrence. -: Worcester 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

Plated 'or VI Kee 10 ainth inning iBatted
Tor House IN ninth inning
Washington .......O o o q "A
Detroit ..-........O . u o % o %
Two base hit Vsach. Three base hlt-Gan-
OH hts on claus. none IN innings none
"It IN thiIt). or House l To- Is innings stolen
lastt hoeller, Milan. Double plays-Nc-
hiide, GandIl and Iaporte. Johnson. Gandu
MORAN lAporie and Ansmith. Shanks. NJ
Eilde and Gdndil Len on bases Washington
' bab's on taHs by CLAUS .. by House
J. by Johnson. First base on errors Mash
ihston. 2 STRUCK Out-By House. .. los John
son Time. l.2l. Umpires Loushlin and
Hidebrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

New London. 4. Hoyoke. 3 40 n'gs; lsO.
New London. 4: Holyoke. 0 cd
Pittsfeld g. Waterbury, ?
New Haven. 3: Springfield. ?
Hartford. 6: Bridgeport. 0l tn'gs).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
RUTGERS.

Struck out-Bv BeUon q: by JennIngs, n.
Bases on baIIs-On Jennings .. Passed ball
-Lenthe Left on hases-Stcvcns g. Rut
gers = Sacrifice hits--Johnson. SchrencK.
Stolen hascs-Lansdeu Bcllon. Schenck. I'm
pire-Bligh. Time-2:00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
baltimore at Newark.
Providence at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Montreal at Toronto two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, q: Baltimore, ..
Providence, !: jersey city. y.
Buffalo. g: Rochester, o.
Buffalo. 4: Rochester, =.
Montreal. 2; Toronto, j.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
~ IPCf W. l.. PC
N.uayk 20 10 .6e1 Baltimore. 30 - .tol
RuraIo % 90 500 Montreal -. 10 - .sE
Rochrstrres % $40 Toronto ls 20 -
ProyIdrn'e.e3 - .ts9 jerry Clty...iS - So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

TO-DAY. 3 80 pm n. Y. Ameri-
cans Vs. Chicago. Polo Grounds. Adm. 5oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
MONTREAL, Q; TORONTO,

At Toronto R.H +.
Montreal ..oo1 I'LL 3
Toronto. O00l0o00 90 8 l
Fourteen innings. Batteries-Ma and
Burns: Brown and Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago AT New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. ): New York. I.
PbjIadrIphia, 10: st. Louis. 4.
Boston. !: Cleveland. 3.
Washington, 3: Detroit, q.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
~ IPCI w. &c.
PhiIa.. 81 10 1871 Boston... .ee "a AZ
Clcyeland..34 IS .60i Detroit ~ 3: 'S So2
Wasb'ton. % % .5t2 81. Louis. 20 80 .36t
Chicago. 81 "a SEQ New Iorkil 30 .2S9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
PITTSBURGH.
Totals al 10 q 100 Total'.....52 tss

.Ret,ed FOR Hoffman in eighth inning Ran
Tor simon In ninth inning tBated FOR Cooper
IN ninth inning. ,None out when Winning run
was scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 3; New York, 2.
Pittsburgh, 5: Brooklyn. T..
Philadelphia. 8: Cincinnati =
st. Louis. 8; Boston, L.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
"a IPCI w. T.. PC.
phiIa 20 ~ .TO5 PIttsburgh.eS - .4ss
New York; 10 $50 st. Louis. :. 20 800 80
BrookIyp23 10 .54S Boston,: II % 800
Chicago rs 90 SCI Cincinnati..is 81 .33a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-03
HELD UP ONCE MORE.
Flaws Found in City Purchasing
Agent Ordnance.

The ordinance to establish a city
purchasing agent to do all the city's
buying was held over for further con-
sideration today.
1t was discovered that no provision
was made for emergencies of any
kind and everything purchased was
to be done through open competitive
bids. Under the ordinance as drawn.
should a horse in the fire department
throw a shoe, or should monkey
wrench be needed in the water de-
partment. or matches for the city hall
janitor, first a requisition would have
to be made on the purchasing agent,
and then the purchasing agent would
have to go out and secure competitive
bids.
When this defect came to notice it
was decided to defer action until the
city attorney prepared provision
providing for emergencies and for
small purchases without too much red
tape.
1t is understood that Roy Bone.
commissioner of finance, will be made
purchasing agent when the ordinance
goes into force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-03

cars will be allowed to enter Gage
park was brought up before the city
commission this morning. 1t il not
the intention Of the commission to
grant any privileges to the street car
company in opposition to Norris Gage.
who gave the park to the city. At
one time Mr.. Gage went on record
as opposed to allowing cars to enter
the park, but since that time there
have been developments which change
things. 1t is claimed that unless cars
are allowed to enter the park. people
wishing to go to the park will have to
walk a block after leaving the cars,
as the company is having difficulty in
getting ground for switch-back on
which to turn their cars and at pres
ent is planning to stop on Eighth
street, a block from the park. An
artistic and convenient waiting sta
ton to be built by the street car
company will be insisted upon. II the
cars enter the park. Commissioner
Porter was instructed to take the mate
ter up with Mr.. Patten and ascer-
tain his wishes in the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-03
STANDS BY GLASS BILL
The President Opposes Reduction in
Number of Regional Banks.

Washington. Nov. 3.-President
Wilson said today that he would not
launch any recommendations for
antitrust legislation until the cur
rency bill was passed and that It
would be his aim to keep the cur
rency question the center of atten-
ton. He made it plain. however. that
he had some very definite ideas on
the trust question. An antitrust
program armed to the teeth" is the
way those close to President Wilson
describe his plans. The president,
they say, intends to get behind what
ever measure the chairmen of the
two congressional committees will
work out.
The president let 1t be known that
he is opposed to the senate banking
committee currency amendment pro-
viding for four regional reserve banks
instead OF twelve as in the house
currency bill.
He made it clear that he would
continue to stand firmly for the
Glass bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-03
A Masquerade Party.

A masquerade party was given Sat
urday night at the McComas home on
Van Buren, street. Those present wcre:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farnsworth, Gladys
Scott, Olive Knox, Clea Baker, Jennie
Remington. Vera Hannah. Ethel Shep-
herd. Vera MARBLE, Mary Collton.
Reeselynn Hicks. Geneva Carpenter.
Maud Duckett Gertrude Clinkenbeard.
Marion Shfmeall, Laura Burdett, Freda
Gilberg. Lois Bennett, Henrietta Dill
lon, Sadie Dillon, Oneida McCafferty,
Merle Rucker. Mrs. McComas. Fred
Bracket. Billy Badger, Roy Shafer.
Charlie Plath. Francis Miller, Elmo
Madden, Warren Remington, Frank
Bunce. Lyman King, Ernest Sheldon,
Ronald McCord. Harry Davis. Robert
Simpson, Edward Price Merl Alton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-03
At THE PICTURE HOUSES


The old English fairy tale of Dick
Wilmington and His Cat" is on at the
Iris today and tomorrow. The produc-
ton is deliberately staged, portions of
the picture being made in many differ
emit lands. The working out of every
detail of the old English legend is
thoroughly and carefully done,
A splendid Keystone comedy finishes
the bill at the Iris. Mary Pickford in
THE Bishops Carriage" is coming to
the Iris Friday and Saturday of this
week, and from advance notices prom
ises to be one of the finest pictures ever
shown in Topeka.
Dancing Lessons in Pictures.
Just how to make the various steps
and glides in the tango, the turkey
trot and the hesitation waltz will be
clearly shown in a three reel production
to be shown at the Aurora theater
Wednesday and Thursday. Wallace Nc
Cutcheon and Miss Joan Sawyer,
vaudeville artists and teachers of dane
ing for New York society people, were
secured by the Kalem company for
making these lesson" films, and the
dances are most carefully and thor
oughly shown. Today and tomorrow
the Aurora is featuring two reel Vita
graph production, THE Next Genera
tion.'' with Harry Moroy, Leo Delaney
and Edith Storey. THE High Born
Child and the Beggar,"' a Kalem film;
THE Man In the Hamper" and Sports
in Merrie England" are also being
shown.
An Arabian Nights Story-Best.
Today and tomorrow the Best theater
is showing For the Heart of a Prin-
cess" an adaptation in films from one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-03
FUSS over WILSON.
Democrat Senator Calls Cummins to
Account for Speech.

Washington, Nov. 3.@Senator Mar
tine took Senator Cummins to task
for some OF the latter's speeches in
the New jersey campaign. in which
Mr.. Cummins was quoted as having
between Huerta and the man in the
the big stick methods in connec-
tine characterized the reference as
absurd, ridiculous and ungenerous."
Mr.. Cummins declared he had not
discussed President Wilson in such q
vein. Il spoke of the office, not OF
the man." he said II did severely
criticise the tendency of the executive
to override the legislative branch Of
the government"
Does the senator mean to repeat
his comparison between Huerta and
President Wilson," demanded Sena-
tor MARITIME.
"Of course. I did not say that" re-
turned Senator Cummins, but I did
say. and I will say again. that
would just as soon have my will as
member Of congress overcome by
an armed soldier as by any other in
fluence from the executive. There II
no difference"
Senators Owen and Williams. de-
Tended the president the former de-
claring that he occupied the White
House with more modesty than was
usual. Senator Williams declared
that it was Islander and calumny" to
say that the president had used
patronage to influence legislation.