davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
COTTON Markets

Ne" York April lo.-1he cotton rnarke,
more favorable weather in the south anI
reports that 'nc crest % tho food tide hal
passed through tho river at Memphis The
lose was steady. hut ~ practically ,hc
i loves aud from 1917 poiu,~ under Tho
cd steady a, q decline 81 IA points i'm svn.
patby with lower cables Reports ,hut there
tivei' At Memphis overnight ana that there
hal been serious break IN the ievcc AZ
Wilson, Ark. combined with further rains
IN IN" central belt speu,-- hc bringing
In = good many buying orders curing tho
early trading Fluctuations were corec-
plenty "f cotton for sale. owing to tho rrs-
dlctionS of clearing weather in the belt;
from Memphis that tho river wa hortn,,In-
TO fan at that point wore accomr,ficd bT.
local traders EXPRESSED the ouiuou IA, fch
water IN IN" flooded sections wOUIG r,ni.tl,.
noC.nc y preliminary crop report. issued l.,
- .""thFin "Npcrf. Indicating that nrcliuf-
nary conditions were better than Inc a,,ar
aEe over . rer cent az the holt, snd abo1i
lh'"l o.rr 'hc balance. probably added -
~" conhdeuc" of sellers willie th.-a ,rare
Nlanar'H and f"Npr. Covering rlie,kad mo
decline from limo Ia time ont rotnif,c ma
,u+h sltEhi raiii"S occurred. AMI the mar
k"i was rather nervous ana unsettled iu
tn late trodirr Nr- oruinr to iorel e,ni
sticks ~ American cotton .u-re>t mr. ,,r.
snmpii"n 'hi. seasor viii moi csc.od /, no
w mics ana possibly tha tendency In 70
dure estimates ~ requirement. .o,,,,,i,,i
with uncertainty as 20 Tho ~, o. ,.,f"
'"e'''"t'"n W"S fa.'or In the selling. nos
nent Spot house brokers -. ;.uonr tn,
sellers 81 oid crop months but .Geso seemed
To hs = considerable demand for May ut (.
premium 81 points over July.
lands l. 30; midtlinE guilt, i2.5 sales 10,
bales.
Cot,on Quiet r,iddlinc ln-n. .rots m
cc,pts .li3 beIo-. ssics icp h.lss. ay,nr, ia,
Great Britain 40. bales. To- i-r+n.o -. is,l. y.
/ To ~. Continent ,ut ,ot.e. ,,,,,st, i,, .56
bales
Total to-day an nu ports- No, rcroir.=
! 1865 bnl"s. eypor, 81, i;-c,, TSrji,in + nu
bales: 10 rrnucs .tr bai.s - I'M. tontir,,t
: 500 bales. stocr 5.5...4 bales
Consolidated at an port. -Nc, REGENTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
ACCOMMODATION IRAINs-WEsKpAYs.
Atlantic Coast Line

t:FFECTlNE AFRiI. D. i.I3
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: S:i5 y. NJ. and e:3s
r. NJ. 1905 y. NJ.
For Norfolk: e:oo a. NJ. 800 p. NJ. $40 p.
FOR y &: W. Ry. west: S:i5 a. II. $50 A.
Nj. , T.. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ
For Petersburg: lc:55 4. NJ. els A. NJ
Sis 4. NJ. 300 "A. NJ. $3.50 A. Nj 500 T. Nj
i:lo l.. Nj. sos p. Nj. 635 l.. Nj. ego 4. Nj
MAS l.. NJ.
For Goldsborc nnd Fayetteville: 1910 p Nj
Trains arrive Richmond daiy: sos A NJ
l0:iS y. ii, $50 y. Nj. .s:3s A. NJ
''lo:i5 y. Nj. ii:i0 A. Nj. -.:l0 p M s.l:to
=. ~. e:o5 r. NJ. 6:35 +. NJ. $500 =. NJ. 500
L. 81. II go l.. NJ.
Except Sunday. ''Sunday only
Time of arrival and departure and connec.
tions not guaranteed.
C. 6. CAMPBELL D. e. A. Sss Main st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND. APRIL 10. 1917:
ARRIVED

steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk NOR
i,ahuIsc ana passengers. Old Dominion Line
= "I ~! i"S"hohtaS. Graves. Norfolk and
'ahieS 'ilVer landings. merchandise and M
AenScIs' virginia Navigation Company
steamer -\ur"ra. Furman. PETERSBURG and
'ancs hirer landings. merchandise and pas
aengere. Furman Line ''
barge Wissahickou, Silinons baltimore
Nd coal, :. Ii. HAYES y 90 -
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk NOR
chanoIsc ana passengers. Old Dominion Linz.
steamer aurora. Furman. Petersburg ana
LINES RIVER landings. merchandise and pa
sensers. Furmau Line 800 P"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Leading futures ranged as follows:

?. Baltimore Md. Apri 10 Uhent-pur =,
Eii;"' corn Quiet a5,s, oats Firm ~
- standarG white. 3sG59hc Rye-isair
q mani. 10. western, 7gp,ic. No west,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line LIST 4s.....-..-..- %
y. G. L. l.. snd y. As (ssked) ........-... Ssi7
American Tobacco Company .s........... ssss
American Tobacco Company ts........ 10
Brooklyn Rapid Transit is................ sol.
Chesapeake and Ohio conv. 4,.s.......... so,,
Lifsett and Myers Observation-Disclosures. esa,
l-irsett and Myers IS ,b!d)............. 1915,
Loriliard Company 6s Chid>............. IS
l.orilnrd Company Observation-Disclosures. 1898.
Norfolk and Western conv. $40. 1868.
Seahoard Air Line stamped As tasked).. *,
Seao%ard Air Line adj. tS,................. az,
Southern Railway observation-disclosures. al.
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. lata,
United states steel End Ss................ l0l
tniteu states registered Is. 1890 Ihid) -. lol
mite! states registered rs. 1915 tbid) 49,. lo.ta
Eh'eu states fHnar1a IS tbidt........... lo.ir
NirSini7 Brown Br" CTS. ...-..-..- Slis
NirSinla-t";' Chem. Isl - :..-......... PSI:
Va Ry. and Power Co. 81 tasked>..... at
MSnash den .s-..-... -.............. SOLE
Wabash Pitts. Term. 1st 4s............ as,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
SEAEOARD AIR line

rond daily: a0o y. M.Iocal to Noriina.
100 T. M-S!ccpcrS and coaches Atlanta.
Birmingham. Savannah .Iac ksonvilIc 5;s;
l.. NJ. Limited. 1853 \. M-.ileepcrs am,
coaches Jacksonville. ll:25 - M-Siaepers
and coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Mem
phis North bound trains scheduled To arrive
in Richmond daily: $40 y. NJ. $50 a NJ
80 \. a.. sos p. "a. $40 p. NJ Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

Nav ofk PRODUCE MtKt<yT
'N'" aork. Aprii e.-B!our-st.nnxi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
RICHMOND TOBNVCo ,,,pu,yr

Richmond. Va. Arril 10 1911,
Following are the quotations on the Rich
mond Tobacco Exchange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
49, MARKET CONDfTIONs

,vo..l Y"VI MNFket much inyrr -,
ket w .'hg stchny tD-dDy E1rs - 49,"
eic ia I'm nutter liin.s Vcaig I.
set;vs Nrry Ugh, rooepi ana MATE; 'in W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
RiCHNu>D GKIII N,xE,r
u.,, Richmond, Va. April 10. II
W l.ESAl.E QUOTATIONS. OF iCuA%
RICHMOND Ray lIARKET

Richmond. Va. April TO- Iai3
f"li"wns are the quotations on the Rich
nond Hay ESchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY All. Raj. LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect September a. 1912
Leave Byrd street Station Richmond FOR
NORFOLK: 1900 y. NJ. 1900 r. NJ, .4:io
T. NJ.
FOR I.rNCHBrRG AND THE WEST:
'o:l" a. NJ. $3.50 a. NJ, 300 y. NJ go 20 r. 81.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .ll:iO a
n. 's:35 y. NJ. 1880 y. NJ. From the West:
y; Nv a; NJ a2Io T. NJ. bl:i9 L. NJ. '6:o5 T..
Daily. aDaiiy ex Sunday. bsunday only.
W H. BENIlI. Pass Traf. Mgr
W. G.. SAUNDERS. q. l.. a.. Roanoke, Va.
Z. II. BOSLEf. D. +. A. RiLhmond Va
Richmond and Chesapeake FRY Day
Schedule or Electric Trains. effective May
30. iai2 Leave Richmond Laurel and Broad
Streets: b-o05 4. NJ. '7:Io a NJ. lbs 10 A.
M, 80 A. NJ. |flo 10 A. NJ. II 10 A. NJ. 10
p. M. 2lo =: NJ. $40 p. NJ. b4 10 p Nj. 5:e5
Y. NJ, go T., NJ. 7Io p. NJ. bs 10 p. NJ.
1910 r. NJ. IL AS +. NJ. Leave Ashland Eng.
land and Maple Streets: |s5S A. Nj, b,7: 100 <.
NJ. 800 A. NJ. ba 200 A. NJ, 10 go A. Nj. *.iITj
a. NJ. Fi2:01 M, +ri 20 +. NJ. 200 r. NJ am
+. NJ. 100 T.. NJ. b5:0 =. NJ. 20 p. M..7:o,
Nj. 100 Il. NJ. DO 90 r. NJ. II 90 p. M
daily except Sunday, *tSunday only
CobCarrics baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

''H"i" u"ns Tor interest pa! ing bonds aye
81 " price TO which Interest must De added.
!n,"'1e bonds ard certificates o; indebted-
h'ss are FIAT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

- Csskje q Birch & Co.
STOCK ard Sond Broker. 1915 Z. Main Street
Richmond. Va. April To- 1913.
SALES AT BOARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

So.
Virginia Railway ana Power Go. com.--lc at
tSi.. 10 at So. 81. 10 a. ISL. 10 q 53i..
STATE SECURITIES. Bid Asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-11

rgi OF
Sworn I president M, a..
~''''' Pe'eh' TINS ioth
LEWIS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02
Origin Of Authors Rights.

The recent jubilee meeting OF tho
French Societe des Gems de Iettres. at
tended by President Poincare. has led
to an inquiry as to the origin OF that
most important thing for writer's
authors rights. The first trace OF II
goes back, II apepars. to the year 1855.
a playwright named Quinault had writ
ten a piece named Les Rivales." IL
was his first play. and he offered II to
a strolling company of actors. who
were not willing TO risk more than so
crowns on its purchase. Quinault then
suggested that. instead OF receiving a
sum cash down, he should be given a
ninth part OF the receipts taken In dur
ing the run OF the piece. This bargain
was accepted. and 1t proved TO be the
beginning OF what was at first known
as the authors share" and subse-
quently the authors rights. "-London
Evening Standard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02
Air Scouts Proved Of Value.

Recent wars have served to show
how valuable the air scouts may be-
come In the carrying on OF cam
paign. Despite the fact that Bulgaria
secured many worthless aeroplanes. az
result. It is said. OF graft. those
which could be operated gave valua-
BILE information. And at one time
nearly all OF the % aeros assembled
at Mustapha Pasha were condemned
as unserviceable and only three OF
them succeeded In flying. Moreover.
under urgency to secure men In haste
many scamp ayiators were employed.
some Of them receiving $500 day. and
when their services were needed they
declined to fly on one preteXt or an.
other. IL Is reported that five obso-'
lete Bleriots arrived at the Bulgarian
headquarters without motors or gaso-
line tanks. Yet the planes that could
fly did some valuable work
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02

Durham TO her sister Minna II was
q whole heart story in few words. 1t
told OF an invalid mother who had not
seen her children for two years. II
related how they had all arranged to
spend their vacation at the dear old
home their united efforts as workers
had saved. Could not Minna come.
II would mean life and happiness TO
the dear old mother
I'VE all have our troubles" growled
Wilson.
Let me give my vacation 10 Miss
Durham" pleaded Lewis softly.
The manager regarded him fiercely.
But II was all puton. Steelhearted
business man as he was, a touch OF
fellow at his elbow affected him deep
ly, despite himself
Daniels" he pIurted out, you're a
fool"
In this case let me be one" urged
Lewis.
Take your way-lots OF thanks
you'll get in the end; that's my expert
ence."
Lewis Daniels proceeded to the Of
fee His first plan was to place the
letter on Miss Durham's desk. lie
had barely done 30 when she APP
preached II.
you we're waiting to see me, Mr..
Daniels?" asked the girl. with her us
ual bright smile.
"Hem-why. yes. quite So" stumbled
Lewis guilty. you see, that is
about your vacation"
Eyes. you told me-" responded Min.
ma, a trace OF sadness In her deep ex-
you see. l can look forward to next
year"
"The-hem-special time you de-
sired. believe. was the first two
weeks in August" continued Lewis.
1t will be all right-two weeks. full
pay. and your work this far. Miss Dur
ham. excellent, most excellent"
She looked up into his face. her
lips parted. as II unable TO compre-
bend the full blessing OF the words he
spoke. Her eyes seemed reading his
very soul.
"Oh. you can't mean IT," she
breathed. 1T can't be true!" and then
as he silently nodded. too overcome
to speak, the tears OF Joy rushed to
her eyes, and one fell upon his hand.
and she bent her face upon the desk
and sobbed out for JOY:
you are good. good mani" and
when. In the quiet OF his bachelor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02

SHE BURIED HER PACE IN THE CovRRLRT
sign after promising to come" She
buried her face in the coverlet OF her
mothers bed and wept in childish grief
and despair.
Lie was forced TO acknowledge that
the rangers action was inexplicable,
but she did her best to make light of
H. "Ie may have hurried TO town on
some errand and hadn't a moment TO
spare. These are exciting days for
him, remember. He'll be In tomorrow
sure"
With a faint hope OF this the girl
rose and went about her daily tasks,
but the day passed and another with
out word or sign Of the recreant lover,
and each day brought a deeper sense
Of loss. but her pride would not per-
init her TO show her grief.
Young Gregg, without knowing in the
least the cause Of her troubled face.
took this occasion 10 offer comfort.
His manner toward her had changed
since she no longer had a part In the
management OF the eating house, and
for that reason she did not repulse him
as sharply as she had been wont 10
do. lie really bore Cayanagh no Ill
will and was. indeed, shrewd enough.
TO understand that Lee admired the,
ranger and that his own courtship was
rather hopeless. Nevertheless he per
sisted, his respect for her growing as
he found her steadfast In her refusal
70 permit any familiarity.
"See here, Miss Virginia." he cried
as she was passing him IN the hall, II
can see you're worried about Lize-l
mean your mOther-and II | can be
OF any use hope you'll call on me-"
As she thanked him without enthusi-
asm he added. "lIow is she tonight"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02
ooooooooooooooooo
HEART TRUE AS GOLD
BY GEORGE ELMER coee.

That is the one mean act OF my
life" asserted Lewis Daniels In a self
deprecatory way.
And | am glad did It" he added
a minute later. with a rest OF impulse
that strangely contrasted with his first
declaration.
The cause of IL all was an open let
ter he had picked up In the main
office. The moment he opened II he
knew 1t was from sister TO Miss
Minna Durham. the head stenograph
er. A word. n phrase caught his eye
and held his attention. for Lewis Dan.
iels regarded Miss Durham very, very
highly.
Then the remarks we have chroni.
cled. a flashing look OF determination
in the eyes OF the young man usually
so calm and smiling. and he walked
straight to the Office OF the manager.
Robert Wilson.
Lewis had charge Of department
and no one had ever excelled him In
his position. lie was valuable man
In his place and the manager fully
appreciated the fact. They were quite
close friends.
MIR. Wilson" spoke Lewis outright,
Il wanted TO see II ! couldn't get a
vacation for Miss Durham, just as the
others are having"
Why. Daniels. you spoke to me
about this once before
Yes. know I did"
And we decided that we couldn't
break the rules. The others have
been here n year. which entities them
TO the two weeks and full pay. Miss
Durham came with US as late as DC.
tober. Couldn't do Il. Daniels. We
mustn't break precedent In our sys.
TEN. you know
Lewis looked worried lie passed
his hand over his face thoughtfully.
Then he said:
How about my own vacation"
Take II when you like. only-last
year you devoted most OF IL to nursing
one OF the hands. hear. That isn't
resting"
And this time do not need t." In.
sisted Lewis. See here. be a good
fellow"
Now what are you after"
Read that letter"
The manager ran his eyes over the
written rage in his usual rapid. bust.
nesslike way II was from Esther
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02
Uncle Chet's Advice.

Uncle Chef Thomas was famous
Kansas politician Of the early days.
Once. when he was In the Kansas leg
islature. a man interested in certain
bill offered Uncle Chet 500 TO help the
bill along
Never you mind about that" said
Uncle Chef. II don't want your mon
ey. and. besides, don't you never try
10 buy politician When you want TO
buy anybody, buy an honest man-he'n
stay bought. but a politician has a
record 10 maintain Saturday Even
ing Post.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02

seemed to return TO him. lie rose from
his chair and approached the ranger
firmly. I've seen you act like a man
Ross Cavanagh. You've been n good
partner these last few days-a son
couldn't have treated me better--and
hate to think III OF you. But my girl
loves you'll could see that. could
see her lean TO you"
Ross said slowly: at will be hard
for you TO understand when I tell YOU
that care great deal for your daugh.
ter, but a man like mean Englishman
cannot marry. or he ought not to
marry-for himself alone. There are so
many others to consider his friends.
his sisters
Wctherford dropped his hand. IL
see" His tone was despairing. when
! was young we married the girls we
loved In defiance OF everything. But
you are not that kind. You may be
right. I'm nothing but debilitated
old cowpuncher branded by the state
man who threw away his chance
but can tell you straight I've learned
that nothing but the love OF woman
counts"
In the meantime Lee Virginia walt
ed with increasing impotence for
Ross Cavanagh's return. expecting
each noon TO see him appear at the
door. But when three days passed
without word or sign from him her
uneasiness deepened into alarm The
whole town was profoundly excited
over the murder. that she knew. and
she began TO fear that some OF the
rangers enemies had worked their evil
will upon him
With this vague fear In her heart.
she went forth into the street to In.
Qulre. one OF the first men she met
was Sifton. who was sitting. as usual.
outside the livery barn door. smiling,
inefficient. content. or him she asked.
Have you seen Mr.. Cavanaghr
Yes" he answered; II saw him yes
terday, just after dinner. down at the
postoffice. He was writing a letter ct
the desk. Almost Immediately after
ward he mounted and rode away. He
was much cut up over his chiefs dis
missal"
"W'hy has he not written TO me-"
she asked herself. land why should he
have gone away without n word OF
greeting. explanation or goodby? 1t
would have taken but moments
time TO call at the door"
The more she dwelt upon this neg
lect the more significant It became.
After the tender look in his eyes.
after the ardent clasp OF his hand. the
thought that he could be so Indifferent
was at once a source Of pain aud self
reproach.
With childish frankness she went TO
Lie and told her what she had learn.
ed. her eyes dim with hot tears.
ROSS came TO town and went away
back to his cabin without coming TO
see me"
"Are you sure he's been here?"
"Yes. He came in. got some letters
at the postoffice and then rode
away Her voice broke as her dis
appointment and grief overcame her.
Lie struggled to sitting position.
''There's some mistake about this.
Ross Cavanagh never was the whiting
kind of man. You've got TO remember
he's on duty. Probably the letter was
some order that carried him right back
to his work"
But II he had really cared he could
have ridden by TO say just a word. But
he didn't. He went away without a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-02

room that night. Lewis Daniels kissed
the spot on his hand where that peariy
tear had rested. he hoped he was, and
he knew that the silent love he bore
for Minna Durham could not fall to
make him a better one.
Minna went away on her vacation
with happy heart. Two days later
the manager was called 10 a distant
city 10 attend a manufacturers con
vention lie assigned Lewis to sub
stitute for him during his absence
Circumstance or fate. strange
event happened Wilson had left
memoranda as TO what credits should
be given. There was firm sold free
ly. with orders not to restrict the ac-
count A hint caught casually on the
street forewarned Lewis lie collect.
ed what he could. shut on the credit
and the day Wilson came home the
firm failed.
so. you see. ~ hadn't been here
through giving Miss Durham my vaca-
ton. the firm would be out about
twelve thousand dollars" suggested
Lewis
Minna learned OF this she learned.
too. Of the noble sacrifice OF Lewis
soon after her return. The happi-
ness he had brought into her life was
not forgotten.
One day. several weeks later. tho
manager called Lewis into his private
ONCE
New contract" he observed In his
usual terse way. tossing over q vrita,
ten sheet The house appreciates
your services-hfty per cent. raise In
salary"
Thank you" said Lewis heartily.
Il hope ! deserve II"
Deserve it," repeated Wilson. and
his lips twitched suspiciously. Dan
iels. you're n man with a soul You
have done some fine. fine things wish
my hard. selfish business had made
my heart as true gold as yours ia"
Did you ever-that In. we'll. did
you ever try love-" suggested Lewis.
blGshing red as a peony.
oh. that's the secret. is III"
Il think so"
THAT young lady. Miss Durham-I
suppose you don't regret giving up
the vacation you earned so hard to
cater to a girlish whim?"
II you knew what happiness the
within. as you call II. led to. you
would not be sorry for letting me
have my own way" replied Lewis.
his voice full Of earnest emotion.
That unexpected family reunion.
from all | learn. WAS one OF those
bright spots OF life that make people
believe In good and heaven"
Hem" coughed Wilson. and turned
aside. CLEAN Of the heartsome
sweeping his face Then. the old.
stern business man he resumed by
the way-this protege Of yours-
Meaning Miss Durham"
Exactly. suppose you feel par
tial enough towards her TO b. asking
a raise in salary. now that her year
is up?"
Lewis Daniels placed a loving hand
on the managers shoulder.
Wilson," he said, ~ | did. you
would grant IL. can see that which
Is credit TO your just helpful ma
ture: but Miss Durham Is going to
leave the first OF the month"
Going TO leave" repeated the man
ager in some surprise.
Yes. she has a new position. and
| am going 10 ask for n few days
vacation. after all"
Why. where are you goingf" asked
the bewildered Wilson.
"On our honeymoon.
Copyright 1918. by w O. Chapman)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

old keystone rivals, Eddie Collins of
the Athletics and Larry Doyle Of the
Giants, will face each other as they
did two years ago.
It would be hard to find two great
second baseman so unalike as Doyle
and Collins. The latter is the whirl-
wind style; loose jointed, careless
looking, he gives no indication of his
effectiveness until he is galvanized
into action as the play starts. Then
he is the epitome of speed and eff
cheney. He pounCes upon the ball
like cat upon a mouse and just as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

surely. He gets the ball away with
out a lost motion, or covers second
to take a throw and retire a base
runner without the loss of a fraction
of time. No player in either league
is the superior of Collins when it
comes to putting the ball upon a base
runner.
Doyle, for all he is Irish, lacks the
temperament of Collins. He is
great second baseman and a great
player, but he has neither the speed
nor the dash of the Athletics marvel.
Doyle is more of a plugger, although
he rises to brilliance in times Of great
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-30

stress. Both Collins and Doyle are
grand batsmen, the Philadelphia
having it on his rival in this respect
to a considerable extent, although in
the 1911 series Doyle OUthit Collins
and also outfielded him.
-O-O-
"YoUr sign language is beautiful"
said Uncle John Rockefeller, as he
stood at his church door in Cleveland
and shook hands with 200 deaf and
dumb people, with tears in his eyes.
Any language that. can't be devoted
to loud kicking on the price of gaso-
line is apt to touch Johns heart.