davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
BY J. ED GRuLo.

john McGraw's statement that he
thought Walter johnson was using poor
Judgment by pitching at top speed in
the cold weather, as he did in II game
against the Giants at Tulsa Okla, one
day last week, has aroused the ire of
Manager Griffith. No manager could have
been more careful OF a pitchers arm than
was Griffith last season OF Johnson's. He
nurSed his star twrler along and took
every precaution against overworking
| him. At one time he gave him n ten-day
rest after he had pitched 1fteen-inning
game at Boston. and at no time was he
pitched out Of turn.
Naturally, Griffith feels that in view of
the care he took to preserve Walter 5
pitching arm the pitcher himself should
be interested and not do such an indis-
Greet thing Is pitch lot Of ball games
on cold days after the season closes.
II am very much surprised to heac that
Johnson has been pitching at top speed
in games In the west since the season
closed" said Griffith this morning. 1T
| seems to me that he should appreciate
the effort / made last season to keep
from oyerWorking him. He has wonder
full arm, no doubt, but there is limit
to everything. and by pitching these
games he is not treating himself or the
club as he should.
Il would write Walter and caution him
against this sort of practice. but I don't
suppose that ne is carded to work in any
more games. so it will not be necessary
to write him.
II know from experience that it does
a pitcher no good to work after the sea-
son is over. 1t shortens his career and
shall have an understanding with my
pitchers i'll the future on this question
League is being reimbursed for the ma
terial which Manager Griffith drew from
1t last fall when he secured Love- a left
handed pitcher. and Infielders Holland
and Smith. Griffith yesterday released
Infielder Morley and Pitcher Hedgepeth
to Atlanta and they will report there next
spring.
Not only did Griffith want to help out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

yesterday afternoon, the winner proving
TO be the pointer Louisiana Duke, owned
by J. J. Smith of Oliver. La. Second place
went to the setter Lady Mohawk White.
stone. owned by n. 4. Johnson OF Nash
Vile: third to the setter Betty Pringie,
owned by L. Ii. Comstock of Bristol,
Conn, and fourth TO the pointer Raps
Lady Gay, owned by Charles Hume of
Washington.
This was the first appearance of the
winner. Louisiana Duke this season. but
he proved to be a high class young dog
and won the stake on his excellent work
on birds, finding two bevies, which he
handled well. Lady Mohawk Whitestone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
GOVERNOR PRAISES
COLORED PLAYER

LANSING, Mich, November 70
"George Smith In q mighty fine
boy, and Im glad he IL making
good ON that VI. A. G. foot ball
team and in his studies. am CO.
ing to write him q letter and exc
press my sentiments" In these
words Gov. Ferris of Michigan
expressed last night his opinion
of George Smith, the colOred boy
who Is playing such n brilliant
game with the Michigan Agricul-
turaI College eleven. Smith is q
graduate of the Ferris Institute
In Big Rapids, where he received
his first foot ball training. He
shOne against both Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Gave Each Other Safety.

For six innings III succession, begin
ming with the twenty eighth, Carney
avera ged u point and a third. He con-
tlnued to outplay De ORC, who played
listlessiy.
They gave each other safety for "a
spell until Carney negotiated three
cushion bank, gliding thlnly from one
ball to the other for the count, and on
what wasn't far from being a straight
line He added three more to the inning.
He had thirty -nIne points to De Oro's
eighteen, but the latter made five in
his next two innings and then had
twenty-four 10 Carney's thirty-nine
Carney Joined three caroms osether
in his fifty-iifth inning and made his
total fifty The three were ali niers,
and the last ono twice around the table
for seven cushions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
outfnaneuvered De Gro.

De ORC played deliberate safety in his
fifty eighth inning. but Carney counted
with a fine cushion bank, the second
time during the evening he out
lnaneuvered DE orc that way
Ia cases of count or nothing left If no
count Carney used oil with mastery
experiences, and De ORC was up against
1T a great deal. Reciprocal safety made
the game drag In It's latter stages. De
Orc had eighteen blank innings In sue
cession during which the cue ball was
kissed of twice on around the table
naturals When he finally did score it
was with complicated follow into a
corner and doubling the side rail with
reverse twist Carney gathered four In
his last three innings, and went out In
his eishty-sixth The totals for the night
were sixty three to thirty-sfx In his
favor. The final block OF points will be
played tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

a lot Of things to protect itself. and thus
forgets the main issuc-winning the ball
game. Natty intimates that member of
the Mack team confided this fact to him,
and it sounds rather reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
LOUISIANA DUKE TRIUMPHS.
Pointer Proves Better Than Setter
in North American Field Futurity.

HUTSONVILLE. Ill. November THE
North American field futurity. the classic
event In field trials for bird dogs under
two years Of age, was finished here late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
GRIFF DISPLEASED BECAUSE
JOHNSON PITCHED IN COLD
Criticises His Star Pitcher for Taking Part
in Games After Close of
Season.

the Southern League champions. but he
was compelled to cut his reserve list
down to the limit of thirty-iive. The last
list published showed Washington to
have thirty-fiye men on it, but Gedeon
and Clark. left-handed pitcher, had
been omitted and these will now be sub
stituted. since the going OF Morley and
Hedgepeth makes the necessary room.
, Ball players age rather rapidly. in the
public opinion, and there is no doubt
that many Of them are clasSed among
the old men while they are still young
The announcement the other day that
Tom Hughes is but thirty-two years old
was accepted with Il grain of salt by
many who read It,, because they can re-
member Hughes as major league pitch
er ten years ago. and he did not look
like a. boy then. But 1T IS \ fact, never
, tneleSS. Hughes broke into base ball i'll
1901 with the Chicago Nationals. He was
then but nineteen years old. In 1892 he
was with the Baltimore American League
team, and then shifted to Boston, from
where he came 10 Washington in 1868
Hughes is regarded as one OF the old
pitchers. and yet he is but thirty-two
years old, though it must be admitted
that the fact that he has grown prerna-
tureiy gray makes him look somewhat
older than he is.
Though Joe Gedeon did not display
received last season, Manager Griffith
believes that there is a good chance for
Gedeon to develop into a hgh-class ball
player. 1t is, of course, q handicap to a
young player TO break into the game only
occasionally and be forced TO play in all
sorts of positions with which he is not
familiar.
Gedeon. it is believed will develop into
a handy intielder sooner Or later and
while his hitting was not of the best last
90 1,.a how
ton at the plate, and ought to develop.
Christy Mathewson says that he is con-
WINGED that the charge that the Athletics
steal opposing battery signs is not true.
He says that he made an Investigation OF
these charges, and that he found that
Mack S men started the stories so as to
get an advantage over their opponents
When an opposing team believes that its
signs are being stolen, it naturally does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

aud upward: one mile aud seventy Yards
Arde.on, l0T tBuringame. S3.10. S.. 10 s. 10.
won; SteicIif. IS tCailatanl. 1890 IS 40 sec
ond: Little Ep 100 Deronde). 81 90. third
rrime LII 0utlaa. Schalier. Golden. Ben
Prier and Frog also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
CHAMPION De ORC
PASSED BY CARNEY

NEW YORK. November Joseph
Carney caught and passed Alfred De Orc.
the champion, last night in their three
cushion match in Doyle's billiard room.
He eXcelled the Cuban all the way, and
made 6S points to his opponents 36. The
totals for two nights are now 100 to SS in
Carney's favor. The latter thus over
came De Oro's lead Of Ii. and took q lead
of IA for himself.
lie Orc began with from where he
left off Wednesday night, and Carney
responded with two pretty ones. One
was a two chance shot, the other cross
table with reverse twist. De Orc fol-
lowed 10 the side rail for his third point
and took two cushions from there for q
count Both scored freely in the early
innings, De Gro having four points for as
many innings and Carney five points for
four innings. At the end Of the tenth
inning Carneys' total exceeded De Oros
by = points. The score was D to Z. Car
ney ran in his tenth inning and it
was constellation of beauties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

RUDE Waddel denies he has tubercu-
losts. Once again lie is visitor at Joe
cantfilon's country home, near Hickman
n.y.. and he spends the time searching
the hills for game
John Mc1iraw and Charles Conliskey
say there Is 10 truth In the report that
the tourists had cold feet and would
abandon the project TO girdle the earth
They say that the band will leave on
schedule time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Dashing Work Around Table.

In his next inning Carney swept over
the table for a run OF {. 1t was around
the table work and dashing, generally
with the second object ball near to
corner or end rail. Carney's total for
the tenth, eleventh and twelfth innings
was l., and his total tor the night 4. TO
De Oro's s. That made him pretty close
on the grand total, the count being: De
orc, 5S; Carney, oi.
The latter led, - to 10, on the evenings
play at the end of the sixteenth nnins.
For his nineteenth point he swung has
bali across the table from the red at a
full right angle and came back with
strong english off the side rail, a s.loi
resqulring great power. \ yield of for
Carney in the twenty-eighth inning made
the match events points apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
OnOhundrO
818 F St. s sis s. Cor
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits FOR Hire
For Perfect Fitting Clothes.

is the setter which won the derby OF the
field trials at Towner. N. D..
last September. The winner beat her only
in handling and pointing birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Some Kid Easy Winner.

The afternoons entertainment started
off with six-furlong dash for two-year-
olds, and although it was a poor-Iooking
lot that faced the starter in this event,
Some Kid, belonging to Harry Payne
Whitney, and who ran well at Piping
Rock, proved an easy winner. Some Kid
raced Maxim's Choice into submission In
the first quarter and held her field safe
thereafter, passing the judges by length
and half in front Of Balfron, field
horse. The latter was half length in
front of Thornhill, the favorite, third.
Working Lad gave a smart perform
ance in the second event. at six furlongs.
which ne Won by three lengths from
keWessa, a long shot, while Yellow Eyes
was easily third. Kewessa showed good
speed for four furlongs, and at that point
Workin., Lad squeezed through from a
jam and when Strengthened out raced to
the wire in a hurry. with kewessa second
by half length in front of the Wilson
gelding.
DIR. Swaringer proved to be the best in
the third race. at a mile and seventy
yards. When the break came he quickly
went into the lead and was never in
trouble after that. Aware, closing strong
in the stretch, took the place by six
lengths from Hans Creek, third.
In the closing race of the afternoon. at
a mile and seventy yards, Ardelon looked
to stand out, and he ran swell race,
where he moved up without effort, and
was going away by two lengths from
Stelcliif. Little Ep was third. Golden ran
away a mile after the finish. Jockey
Buriingame's riding was a feature, the
WeSterner plotting three winners.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

the aid of the Home Mission Society OF
New York he WAS able to enter a
theological, seminary and remained un-
til he had finished his course of study.
Feeling that he was fully prepared
for his work. he stepped out into life
with great ambition and self reliance.
His first field of active labor was in
Oklahoma, being directed hither as
missionary for the entire territory.
This was in the early days of Okla
homa. There was work to be accom-
determination to do something for the
cause and his race. He passed through
many hardships, as one will in the
opening OF new country. On the
railroads. in wrecks. broken down
trains and other trying experiences
only served to spur him on his work.
Hard and earnest toll brought to him
many friends.
The First Baptist congregation of
Muskogee. that had been trying for
some time to get up II church building.
failed under many pastors. 1t finally
extended call to DR.. S. s. Jones.
The church owned valuable property
and wanted only a leader. Rev. Dr.
Jones proved to he the right man for
the place. When he took hold OF the
church many declared that it was i'm
possible TO complete the editice. They
were holding services in the basement
and the church was known as 1.-The
hole in the ground~ and was unpopular
in the city.
Like John the Baptist crying in
the wilderness. he stood preaching to
the people. who tiocked to hear him
in great numbers His first sermon
was not preached lii the church. but
out in the open air The church is
now valued at 100000 and the parson-
age at $1,000, During the national Bap-
tist Sunday school congress the church
was equipped with seats at cost OF
1900.
DR. Jones was chairman of the local
committee m entertainment for the
Sunday school congress and did his
work nobly. His welcome to the thou.
sands of delegates and visitors to the
congress WAS received with great en-
thusiasm. SO great was the ovation
given DR.. Jones that It was several
minutes before he could proceed with
his speech.
For some time DR.. Jones has been
the leader of the Raptists of the state.
numbering 5aooN. is president CT the
state convention aud has the conf
dence OF the ministers making IN the
convention His leadership Is highly
regarded. and when he SPEAKS the
Baptists hear him and are ready to
follow his lead for the betterment OF
his people. Dr, Jones Is editor Of the
Baptist Informer, the official organ OF
the Muskogee Raptists. and has r.ats
reputation as an editor az we'll a. q
>toS and anap~' ~
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

An atteStation of such fact is the
new Wilson hospital and tubercular
home. now in course OF erection.
This Institution will meet very
urgent need of the race in this sec
ton. Willie citizens of Wilson have
subscrihed over $1,000 for the hospital
and farm. The hospital is centrally
located and the farm is two miles
from the city. Some of the leading
medical journals and the press have
highly commended this movement Civ
en- birth in the fertile mind Of DR.
Hargraves.
The president of the movement Is
one of the most substantial and pro
cresSive Afro-A merican citizens in the
country. Professor Wick is graduate
of Lincoln university and has done
more for the procuring of decent
homes for all classes of Afro-Ameri-
cans in this section of the state than
any other Afro American in North Car
olina. He is nationally known for his
broadness and philanthropic endeavors.
Professor Wick. who is n capitalist. Is
heartily in sympathy with the effort of
the o-Pharmaceutical and Dental
associa ton to bring the National Med
ical association 10 Raleigh next year.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
SPECIAL FEATURE DAYS
FOR BAPTIST CONVENTION.
National Organization Now Engaged
In Work For Jubilee Meeting.

Nashville. Tenn.-Thursday Friday.
Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
which dates are Sept is, 10. 20 and 81.
are set apart as special days at Green
wood park. this city, IN which special
attention will be given to the throng
of visitors who will be here attending
the celebration OF fifty years of free
dom to be held in connection with the
national Baptist convention.
Confirmation of these days has al
ready been made. and the arrange
ments for the installation of the ex-
hibits. as well as for handling the
crowds to and from Greenwood park.
are going on a pace. 1t is understood
at the headquarters that it will ia
cilitate the handling of the exhibits
II the commissioners from the various
state conventions will instruct every
one TO send their exhibits plainly and
legibly marked.
While Mr.. Henry Allen Boyd and his
force OF workers will be ever on the
alert TO see that the displays are
properly arranged. the director can be
materially helped by the marking of
these exhibits before they are shipped.
as the plan Is to return them to their
owners Immediately
There will be much appreciation by
the promoters of the exposition II the
general public vii! take ar interest ~
the scope OF knowledge that these
dfty wears of jubilee will give the
public. declares Mr. Royd. who said he
WAS confident that Dr. f. G. Morris
the president. would soon come to
Nashville to further ronSummate the
plans for the coming celebration.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
LEADER AMONG
THE BAPTISTS
Denomination IN Oklahoma
Aonors Or. S. S. Jones.
FOREMOST IN uPLIFT WORK

Pioneer Missionary In Early History of
the State Given Lengthy Ovation by
Sunday School Congress For Special
Services In Its Behaif-Great Organ
izer and Financier.
Muskogee. Okla. - Leader of the
Baptists of Oklahoma is the distinc-
ton won by the Rev S. S. Jones. pres
ident of the Baptist state convention
and one of the prime factors in the up
lift of the race in this section of the
country. He has made his way to the
front by hard work and diligent study.
Born IN Tennessee. DR. Jones was
deprived of parental care in early life
and had to make his way almost single
handed. He had Il determination to be
something in life. So with that end in
view he entered the public school and
devoted his time in study, making each
day count for something. He declar-
ed. 81 will find "A way TO the top or
make one.
While thus struggling Rev. Mr.. Jones
felt that there WAS great RESPONSE
bility resting upon him. He was con-
verted and felt that he was called tc
preach ana that 1t was his duty to pre-
pare for such n high calling. Through
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
STATE PHYSICIANS MEET.
North Carolina Medical Association
Holds Fine Session In Newbern.

F1oboe fihe session IN Newbern.
Wilson. y. Cat the recent meeting
of the North Carolina Medico-Phar-
macenticaI and Dental association held
In Newbern. which had the largest at
tepda nee and most Interesting sessions
in its history. there was pronounced
enthusiasm when Dr. +. $. Hargraves
of Wilson offered II resolution to the
effect that the state association extend
an invitation 10 the National Medical
association 10 hold its annual session
for l9fl in the city of Raleigh.
This resolution was unanimously
passed and in every section of the
state members of the various profess
sious anu prominent citizens are mani-
Testing such an interest in the move
ment that it is already conceded that
II the invitarion is accepted the nation
al body will receive one OF the great
est recertionS in its history.
Or. Hargraves is especially known
Throughout the state for his ability and
civic pride He is regarded as one of
the NEST progressive young men in the
profession and is highly esteemed by
all classes of citizens of both races.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
Florida Federation of Women. Clubs.

The annual meeting of the Florida
State Federation of Womeus Clubs
recently held In Gainesville. Fla. was
the most profitable In its history The
tour of Mines Booker T. Washington
and II l.. nornh through the state In
the interest of the various features OF
work in which women are engaged is
said to have greatly benefited the
members of the organization. Mrs. E.
]. Colyer wns elected president Of the
State federation. The meeting for 1914
will lie held In Tampa. and the fed
Grafton will be the guest Of the Tam
IA clubs.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
CAFES.

CAFES.
Montreal-1916 Arapahoe.
Starns-lO0S 18th St.
Holmes-2l2l Arapahoe.
Sunshine-1325 2lst st.
Barnes-2741 Welton.
Little Savoy-2634 State St, Chicago
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
LAWYERS.

George G. Ross-2O9 kittredge Bldg.
W. B. Townsend-313 Kittredge Bldg.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
NSURANCE.

Union Health & Accident Co.-Central
Natl. Bank Bldg.
Western Life & Accident Co.-Gas &
Electric Bldg.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
LIQUORS.

C. F. Holmes, Jr.-2l39 Curtis st.
Zang B. Co.-Phone Gallup 395.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
DRUG STORES.

Bldg.
, Champa Pharmacy-20th & Champa-
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
BARBER SHOPS.

Little Republicans Larimer st.
Carrie & Carrie-1S31 Arapahoe.
The Jewell-1022 18th st.
Q. X. Shop-1S34 Arapahoe.
ylite-1223 18th ST.
Five Points Shop-2731 Welton.
o. c. Goens-1226 18th St.
The Star-2232 Lariher.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
LOANS AND REAL ESTATE.

Colored American-91 21st st.
A. j. Arfsten-2945 Larimer.
Miller Loan-404 Quincy Bldg.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
CONFECTIONERS.

SHE Maceo-2715 Welton.
'Rice & Rice-2632 Welton.
Five Points Creamery-Sl7 E. 26th
Ave.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
ORCHESTRA,

Webster-Phone York 1897.
ldeal-1154 Broadway.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

Mrs. Simpson-l7 +. 10th st.
Madam Holly-261s Downing.
Sylvan. New York City-Dept E. %.
Duane st.
Ozonized Ok Marrow-232 w. Lake ST.
Pope-Turnbo-3100 Pine St, st. Louis
Nine. NJ. L. Johnson-6sl Shawmut
Ave. Boston.
II. Cowden-12l9 21st st.
The Leader-210S Larimer.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
cARPENTE n.

CARPENTER.
Ernest Howard-1021 2lst ST.
COAL, FEED AND EXPRESS.
Anderson-2239 Washington.
Carter-24l5 Washington.
Morcom-2S07 Welton.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

& S. H. Tarbet & Co., Men-of-
Z all-work, paper hanging, cal
Ginning, furnace cleaning
ami repairing. All kinds Of
Job work done. Phone Cham
y pa 257I.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
S. A. Huff-313 kittredge Bldg.
p. Z. Spratlin-Good Block.
Justiana Ford-2335 Arapahoe.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE.

Oliver Hardwick, stand 27th and Wei
Dton St Phones Main S75. 895.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

j. Il Biggins-1417 L. 24th Ave.
New York Furniture-224S Welton.
The welton Street Fur. Co.-2621 |
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
DENT is T.

T. L. McCiain-2s02 Welton.
EYE SPECIALISTS.
Swigert Bros.-l550 California.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

HALLS FOR RENT.
Eureka-2235 Arapahoe.
Fern-271l Welton.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
BIRDS.

Sullivan Bird & Seed Store-534 18th
st.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
Business Directory

merchant succeed must aim expand his business and
his ideas. The arenecessary compliments to each
other and should go hand in hand, consequently the
age is continually the watch for
ideas and unex xplored territories for the
introduction of his commodities
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
PICTURE FRAMING

J. B. Oglesby-2602 ,.elton.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
OANCINC ACADEM'


Monday nights. Fern hall.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

ORTHoPEDic APPLIANCES.
VIM. Jones-S0S l4th ST.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

!jew Way-1s57 Champa.
-arson-6l3 22nd Ave.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26
LIGHT AND FIXTURES.
SHOE REPAIRING.

Decker & Co.-6o4 18th St.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

All merchants and business whose lad appears it this
directory your patronage. Give it to them and
say you their 'ad' in The Denver Star. 1t en-
courages them advertise in papers
Those who don't advertise for your bust
ness, either don't for it or feel that
they will get it without solicitation
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

GROCERIES AND MARKETS.
Walter East-2300 Larimer.
WHn Pacc-2s24 Welton.
The Denver star., 1913-07-26

HARDWARE.
Five Points II. Co.%2643 Welton.
HAIR SPECIALISTS.