davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
SLABB|STS HOLD
r. POSITIONS LONG
Pitchers and Shortstops have
Edge on Other Players in
Point Of Service.

OF the players now in the big
league baseball o veterans
are 10 be found among the pitchers
than in any other position. The pit
the occupant, Of any other position,
but he doesn't play 80 often. and be-
sides there are more Of him. 1t isn't
surprising that there r more veteran
pitchers than anything else. consider.
ing that each club carries at least
half a dozen.
It was a twirler. Cy Young. who be-
some old timers Is Powell. Mathew
son. Mullin and Plank are still in the
game. Nor are Wiltse. Bender, Moore.
Hughes and White in the spring
chicken class. Behind the bat no such
list Of veterans can be found doing
duty. though King. Bresnahan and
The backstop position has produced
several veterans who were veterans
indeed. such as MCGUIRE. Farrell.
Criger, Sullivan and in the old days
Flint. However. trying the position
may be, these men. stood up under it
much longer than the general run OF
players.
Few Vets at First. 49,.
With Harry, Davis, .Tenney and
Chance out Of it, there arc no real
NcloIdhS pay luE IlSl odSS iSOoh oS
the big league list: Merkle. Luderus:
Daubert, Hoblitzel. Miller. Konetchy.
Safer. Chase. .Stahl. Gandil, McInnes.
J.. Collins and Stovall--all compare
lively youngsters. Second base. too.
is held down mostly by young players
Doyle, Cutshaw, Sweeney, Egan;
pratt. f. Collins and Laporte cannot
be called old timers. Higgins and
Lajoie are the veterans Of the lot.
At short. the veterans are more
prominent. Heine and Honus Wag-
ner. Tinker. Wallace. Mcbride. Brid-
we'll, Mcmillan and Doolan are we'll
exactly newcomers. just between and
between. Fletcher. Fisher. Hauser.
Olson and Weaver represent the
younger element. This. position runs
more to long service than the others.
Crawford in Ouffeld.
Turner is a player Of long. service
at third, albeit most Of his time has
been put in at short. and Byrne. Dew
lin and ,Lobert have been on hand
some time. Herzog hasn't played long
enoush to be called an old timer.
or Moriarty. Smith. Phelan. Austin.
Foster. Dolan. Zimmerman. Mtdkuff
and Foster have. in the natural III
Of events. most Of their career ahead
OF them.
When Fred Clarke quit active play
ing. the ranks Of the veteran outfleld-
ers was thinned out. Leach. is still
left in the veteran class. as are Craw-
ford and Sheckard. Murray. Titus,
s. Magee. Mitchell. Mcintyre. Schultz,
Wilson,! D. Murphy and Donlin have,
been around a considerable length Of
years. As for. Snodgrass. Devore. L.
Magee. Cakes. Ellis. Evans. Carey.
Wheat, Moran. Northen. Campbell.
Jackson. Paskert. Marsans. Bescher.
Milan. Oldring. Strunk. Moeller.
shanks. Ryan. Graney. birmingham.
Cree Daniels. Speaker. Lewis. Hooper,
Cobb. and several others none dates
hack NO far hat no oughn't to have
a goodly part Of his career ahead of
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Wilmington Park to
Play Pirates Spring
Series Of Nine Games

Hot Springs. Ark. Jan. 22.-Presi-
dent Barney D%rcyfuss of Pittsburgh.
has written Manager Owens of Whit
tington Park. stating that the spring
tionals and Boston Americans would
consist Of nine games. and that the
first battle would he played March Ii.
Evidently all the will he played
at Wilmington park. the home of the
Pirates. as Dreyfuss informed Owens
that. he intended 10 increase the seat
ing capacity. The present stands seat
1,400 people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

Tending sides goal line would soon
eliminate the charging after a man
has got his pun away. l saw one
good halfback put away for the sea-
son through being charged after he
had Kicked"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

much heavier he was. although he
weighed near 40 pounds. lie used
his weight and strength to rough me
down. and l wouldn't take a back step.
Where the strength came.from I don't
know. but for a while ] had it. Then
the weakness got into my arm. and I
could feel that the old recovery wasn't
there. ! stood close desperately. I
might have Won yet. hut in the nine
teenth Murphy closed my left eye
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

CONTINUED on page H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
POLICE, CALI Off BOUT.
Freddie Daniels and Goodman Wi
Not Meet n 81. .yne. -

1Fcddic 1Hhiels d Goodman VIII
Not Meet At St. Joe.
St. Joseph. Mo-. Jan. o2.-The 49,
round hEht between Freddie Daniels.
Of at: Joseph and Danny Goodman OF
Chicago. Friday night, has been call
ed off upon notice from the police
that boxing will not be permitted.
Tho police order grew out OF the
injury to Soldier" Smith of Fort
Leavenworth. who was knocked u
here last week and who is stiIl con.
fined in n hospital. Smith is said 10
DO improving. ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
MINro DETEATs GRAF1oN.

Mimic, =. r.. Jan. :2.--The. Mimic
high school team defeated the basket
hall aggregation from Grafton. rep
%resenting thrir high school. In n fast
game. of basketball here tonight by
the score of 10 to 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
McGRAw is HELPING EvERs.
Younger Brother Of Cub Manager
Will Re Inkcn SOuth.

New York. Jan. 22.-Managcr Nc
Graw Of the New York Nationals an.
nounced yesterday he will take n
young brother of Johnny Evers. man
ager Of the Chicago Nationals, on
the Giants training trip tn Marlin.
Tex.
Young Evers is an infielder. 20 years
old. He has PLAYED semi-profcssion-
al hall around Troy. y. V. and has
big league ambitions. McGraw saws
he will give the younger every chance
to qualify.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

tight. and the right was affected by
the blow. | couldn't see ANYTHING but
Il blur. so l tried to stick to intighting.
When the referee broke lie apart d
tried to fall straight back toward Muir
ply again. In the last TWO rounds he
got the decision.
All In as a Fighter.
After that ! went to the mountains
for three months and lived like a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

Perhaps tho sai'an's government
only wants to stick to Adrianople until
Adrtanople wants to sick to Turkey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09

New York.-The trading of Out
fielder Jack Lelivelt and Infielder Will
liam Stump to the Cleveland Maps for
Infielder Roger Peckinpaugh recently
was Frank Chances first deal to
strengthen the Highlanders- The ac-
QUESTION of Peckinpaugh at short will
no doubt strengthen the Hill-tops'
team.
Peckinpaugh is a lightning fast in
fielder and covers plenty of ground
Last year he took part in sixty mine
games for the Maps. He accepted 315
chances and booted the ball on TWEEN
ty-six coca sions, which gave him a
fielding average of 1924.
The shortstop came to the bat 236
times and cracked out fifty hits, in
Guiding a homer. a triple and four
doubles. He crossed the plate eigh-
teen times and averaged PIP for the
hitting end of the game.
Peckinpaugh has not taken part in
many games this season on account of
the great work of Chapman at short
for the Maps. He will be welcome at
the Polo grounds, as short has been
one of the harest problems Chance has
had to deal with since he succeeded
Wolverton as the guide for the Hill
tops future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
]. JACKSON
HOMER BREAKS
ALL RECORDS
TERRIFIC DRIVE OF THE MAPS
MARkSMAN WAS LONGEST RAP
EVER WITNESSED, AND BAKER
LOSES FAME. =.

Joe Jackson smashed the long rap
record to smithereens Wednesday,
when he waHoped a home run over the
right field wing of the grandstand on
the Polo grounds. When Russell Ford
shot one of his fast twisters across
the plate in the second inning, the
betty marksman lifted it over the
border of the park, and, if the New
York sporting writer's are to be be-
lieved, it is probably going yet.
That vicious fourply swat which
Home Run Baker s!ugged in the
world series of 1911, was but bunt
to Joe's swat.
Here's what the scribes say:
Grantland Rice in the Mail:
You know where wagner's landed: we
saw where Bakers hit,
But no one ever found the ball that
Joseph Jackson hit.
Evening Sun:
when the hurting norsehide was
last seen it had just begun to gather
speed A few minutes later a police
man at Fourteenth street reported 1t
whizzing by overhead, and later still
a. man at theBattery said he saw a
comet sailing out to sea"
Globe:
waivers have been asked on all
other home runs at the Polo grounds.
Takers homer in 1911 worlds series
was only bunt compared with the
one Joe Jackson combed. One would
not think ii possible for a man to hit
i. is hard. 1t is a cinch that he could
not take it in his hand and fungo it
as high and as far.
Sam Crane in the Evening journal:
"Jackson's hit was a record. 1 have
seen famous home runs by Buck Ew-
Ing Dave Orr. Arson, Dan BroutherS.
Roger Cannon, Sam Thompson, Ed
Delehanty, Mike Herman and others
at grounds all over the big leagues.
have seen many a historic home run.
I could go on for hours and tell you
about them, but I take my hat off to
Joe Jackson of Cleveland for making
the longest hit ever saw-and that
was yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
LARGE NUMBER
ON EXCURSION
ALTHOUGH THE WEATHER WAS
THREATENING FAIRLY coon
CROWD WAS ON TRAIN WHEN
1T REACHED DESTINATION.

A fairly good crowd of Pensaco
mans took advantage of the opportun.
lty to visit Local, Ala, YESTERDAY or
the excursion conducted by the Deer
water Route When the train reach
ca It's destination this number had
neen augmented by number from, the
intermediate stations For several
hours, the excursionists visited the
various points of interest in the LITTLE
Alabama city.
greater portion of the crowd tban
repaired to the ball field where the av-
clllng game between the team from
Mccullough and the G. F. As of pen
sacola was played Everybody SEEM
ifgiy enjoyed themselves to the full
est extent.
IN next Sufrc1rJ- es4------,
run by the Deep Water Route fSrdn}fsi-
Local to. Pensacola, allowing the WISH
tors about eight hours in this CITY
mere VIII be a special train service
and everything done to conduce to the
pleasure OF the excursionists An OBJ
poftunlty of witnessing the ball game
between Meridian and Pensa cola, will
also be afforded the visitors as well
zsse pia14f
arrive in Pensacola at 1915 a. m. and
a steamer will leave for Santa Rosa
Island at 1870 a. m, giving ample time
to connect.
The indications are that hundreds of
will spend next Sunday in
Pensacola and the many nearby pleas
ure resorts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09

Brannigan of Pittsburg. Brannigan has
been in 500 ring contests, yet has never
been knocked out nor has he lost
decision.
While we were congratulating our
selves that We would not have TO Wrcs-
tie with Stanislaus Zbyszllo's name for
several months, along came the report
that his skull was not fractured. His
injuries are nothing that will keep
him out Of the game.
With Maurice Mclaughlin playing
at top form and Little and Hackett
showing steady Improvement, the
chances of the American tennisAteam
against the Australians look most
promising. The first preliminaries for
the Davis cup will be played June 90.
southerners' hopes for champion
pHgilst are not to be realized this
year If frankie Russell could do no
better than a draw with Johnny Lore
of New York.
Gowdy, whom the Buffalo Interna-
ton club got from the Boston Ma
tons, appears to be nifty backstop.
Christy Mathewson's control record
is in danger. Grover Cleveland Alex
arder of the Phils has gone twenty
one innings without issuing a pass.
Alex has a record Of seven victories
and no defeats.
Friends Of Cory, the Chicago uni
versity high school athlete. are claim
ing a worlds interschola5tiC record forj
him. Cory was timed at "a 3-5 seconds
IN the 220-yard hurdles in the Uni
versity Of Michigan's meet at Ann Arr
Dor recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
TWO WEDDINGS
SUNDAY EVENING

Judge Bellinger officiating, Miss Leila
Martin, cashier in a E'alafox street
restaurant, was married to CHINO
Mitchell. waiter at the same pace,
only a few friends witnessing the cere-
mony.
At 7:3o O'Clock Sunday night, Rev.
j. A Peterson of the Gadsden street
Methodist church, officiating. Mr.. Will
liam Benjamin Bowman was welded
to Miss Rosabel Tharp, at the home
of the young lady, on East Cervantes
street. A number of close friends wit
messed the ceremony, after which a
supper was served Both of the young
people are widely known in Pensacola,
and have hundreds of friends who
wish them a happy married life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
NEW ORLEANS
EXCURSION To
ARRIVE TODAY
EXPECTED THAT LARGE CROWD
WILL VISIT PENSACOLA FROM
THE CRESCENT CITY AND MO.
siLE-ScHEDuLE TO REACH
CITY THIS AFTERNOON AT 5
O'CLOCK.

! An especially conducted excursion
| from New Orleans and Mobile will ar.
rive IN PENSACOLA this afternoon al
ABOUT o'clock bringing one of the
| largest crowds that have visited Pen
sacoia on an occasion of this kind in
several years.
1t is reported that the excursion will
De run In two sections and that each
traln VIII be well filed with pleasure
seekers. The trains will leave New
orleans at an early hour this morning
ana are scheduled to arrive in this CITY
at o'clock
These excursions are given annually
ana are invariably literally patron
lzed, the transportation companies
allowing a stop over of three or four
days: Most of the time of the visitors
VIII De spent on the bay, enjoying
SURF bathing, fishing and other diver
sions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
NATIVE STUDY DIDN'T
PAN OUT IN THIS SCHOOL

Chicago, June "a young sheep
with a goatlike disposition evencd
scores with society in the name Of
"Mary's Little Lamb" The poeticsl
lamb permitted itself to be shown out
of school. This one butted until 200
pupils, terror stricken. ran from the
Poshua. Picksrd era mmar school, leav-
ing the lamb in possession.
Joseph Bosnian, fourteen years old.
played the role Of Mary. The lamb
wouldn't follow, so he dragged IT.. Mrs
Mary Ryan, the principal. saw him
why, Joseph" she exclaimed, what
have you there"
For nature study" IaconicaIy an
sWered the would-be Mary.
Joseph pulled away st the lamb
They reached the classroom door. Then
the rope broke. The goatlike lamb
raced down the hall, and the fact that
the hall was filled with pupils enter
ing the building didn't stop him. Then
everybody began looking for exits
Now, according to Joseph, there
amt goin to be no more nature study q"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
C(UMBUS HAS
EW MANAGER
1r GRAHAM PURCHASED FROM
ATLANTA SOUTHERN LEAGUE
}ct,,s AND is EXPECTED TO
BRING DISCOVERIES TO THE
FRONT.

Pat Graham. who is to succeed ken
nedv as manager of the DiscoVerers,
reached the city at noon today ana ana
viii u, q ii m hehipd the bat IN 'ouaS
Atlanta, having been rnep,4r-s from
Southern League team III rnat CITY. Tie
is not only a good backstop but has
fine noodle, and it is believed that
under his capable leadership the Dis
coverers will soon climb out of the
cellar position which they have occu-
pied for such a long period.
Buster PaVey. the new infelder
from Pennsylvania. arrived yesterday
and will be in todays game.-Colum-
bus, Miss Commercial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
Lon Mcdonald.

Lon Mcdonald, the Boston trainer,
is generally up around the top of the
money winners when the final Grand
Circuit tabulation is made each year.
Mcdonald prepared Allen Winter for
the $50. 900 American derby at Read
vile in 1910 and drove her to victory.
winning $4,000 Louis winans bought
Allen Winter for $4,000. Mcdonald
also has driven Bob Douglas (2;04 Id
He won the NJ. and NJ. one year with
Margin when Margin was crippled.
Only good training kept her in the
race. Another of McDona1d's stars is
Billy Burke. This year Mcdonald has
a splendid stable, the strongets in
three years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09

Nashville. June s.-HeaEy nlttlhs
featured today's game, in which Nasn-
lille exceIIed, and defeated Blrnllns.
ham by the score of to 3. Ihe SGor r
Blrfnll 9 Is
Batteries-Hargrove ano Mayel'
Reck. Fleharty and Gibson; unplree'
Wright and Hart.
Marobis pa, New Orleans 40.
Nv Orleans. June S.-Memphis ano
New orleans broke even in dou no, :
beader this afternoon, the home cruz
winning the first by the score VI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
SAWN TIMBER
GOES TO TURKEY
n. BAARS G. CO. WILL SHIP ABOUT
100000 FEET TO ONE DEALER
IN THAT COUNTRY. -.

A cargo of about 1000, 900 feet of
sawn timber is TO go cut of Pensa-
cola this week to Turkey, the ship
ment being made by H. Baars & Co,
on the Danish steamer Brattinborg
which arrived in port Saturday. It
will be the first shipment to go to
Turkey in q. year or more and will be
landed at one of the small ports.
The entire cargo has been purcha sed
by one firm in Turkey. The timber,
consisting of about 1850 standards, is
now stored in fresh water at the head
of Bayou Texar and will be moved
down today, when the work of loading
will be commenced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
Beats Birmingh ham;
Pelicans and Memphis Break Even

% through the effective pitching 1l
IS,,ars and losing the second : 10 nv, -,
Kissinger could not be fathomeo'
score: 6
Memphis 49,. .'''-'''''''
New Orleans L.....''-.''.''
Ratteries-Newton ana Snei -, ai'r
and Angermier; umplres'
and Pfenninger. II e
..4 II 1
Memphis ......'''''''''''' 2 4
Nraur Orleans ........ -.-s'.''
Batteries-Kissinger and Se T,sanrir,.
wilson and Adams umpires' FIei'i'''
ger and Brietensteln.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09

other attempt was made, England win
ming two out Of three games. Sue
eesses crowned the efforts of the big
Four in 1909. for England's cup de-
tenders We're defeated in two straight
games England returned to the at
tack in 1911, hut Whitney. Miiburn and
the two Waterburys proved too strong
and the chaliengers lost two games by
scores of 41-2 to and 41-2 TO ; L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09

, ITO" TODAY will be played pF-
me. AIilIers and Chero- Colas:
tween each have a percentage OF
Inese eth are going to work TO
;s So standing. .,.
lhcrea9 nile for balance of the week
III, follows:
Will oe-White & White VS.. A1a gas
eiay-Chero-C olas VS.. " MT
mans ,,.,ors We Rurrow Press
11n.tEwhitmans VS.. Alagas' ahe
Miller ni'e n. m
Gar Cditeu O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09

AALF-DoZEN
EACH OF
NUMBER OF
TEAMS VIII
kDING WITH
TRIALS, W
h BETWEEN
DOUBLE
STRoNGEs

Iduled in the TWi-
Six games X. the mapped out
light league -, two games, the
pan giving moon bringing out
Dill for Frifo be the strongest
what are CT The teams with
ciuos IN tn. all played and may
one exceptIe percentage table
now hguren is the Whitmans.
Inc one e. were scheduled for
ne Cand mes since the season
TWO differ dance upon funerals
opened, bT bo+b nIavins dates
on occaslAment or each game
caused pE e. wakes the stand
The playi'0 "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09

Chicago, June Sin pitcher Da
+,a hefween Tesreau and Smith the CUBS
defeated the Giants today IN the lase
IieiF ~ the tenth inning hY-the score
ggaaffr1es Witnessed in Chica go this sea-
son. The score: r. H. F.,
New York .................1
Chicago ....-......-....... q 0
Batteries - Tesreau and Myers;
Smith and Archer; umpires, O'Day and
Emslie.
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati I.
Cincinnati, June 8.-With the ex-
ception of one inning, in which two
hits produced a run, Alexander held
Cincinnati helpless this afternoon and
Philadelphia won by the score of 2
to 1. Suggs was taken out when the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
NJ ationai League.
CPORTINGC
- x* NEWO
az n.n M-C,mA,x
BY Dan Mccarty.

The idea of StanisIaus Zbyszko
fainting in his match with George
Zurich at New York the other day will
be disquieting to those members Of
the wrestling brigade who hoped 10
frame another match between Stan
and Gotch.
Natty WcCue, the young Racine
featherweight wonder, met a setba OK
at the hands of the veteran Patsy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
Cnbs Beat Giants in 10 Innings;
BOSTON Wins From St. Louis CluD

visitors punched their hit7 ne R 70.
Cincinnati .'.-,..,.,.n5o,,. L,;lIifer:
Suggs, Packard and Clarke; umpircs,
Klein and Orth.
Boston 5, ST. Louis 3.
ST Louis. June S.-Boston took the
opening game OF the series from -.
Louis today by the score of to 3. The
home club hit Rudolph hard, but the
hits were well scattered. Griner was
wild and Perritt was hit hard. Geyer
finished up the game for St Louis.
The score: Il. n. r..
Batteries-Rudolph and Rariden;
Griner, Perritt, Gever and Mclean;
umpires, Brennan and Eason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League

At St Louis 3, Boston 5.
At Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 2.
At Chicago 2, New York l, ten in
nings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09

At Nashville 9, Birmingham 6.
At New Orleans 40, Memphis "a
At Mobile Montgomery, postponed,
rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09
Southern LEAGUE,

American League.
} games scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09

visitors punched their hit7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-09

Brannigan of Pittsburg Brannigan has
been in 500 ring contests, yet has never
been knocked out nor has he lost a
decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-18
GOVERNOR TO SEE
OLD CONVICT SHIP
Gets Special Invitation From
Captain Smith to Go Aboard
To-Day, if Possible.

, ToVernor Mann and prominent state
! officials interested in the evolution and
/ history OF penology have been invited
/ ny captain - H. Smith TO inspect tho
. oid british convict ship Success. which
/ is lying in the City Dock at Ei-htecnth
| and Cary Streets, some timo to-day. 1t
! IS believed by those who have seen the
remarkable exhibit OF former cen
| tuiy's attempt to suppress crininclocey
4 that the Governor will find ample re-
ward for tho time given TO The trio
/ in what he sees aboard the ancient
vessel.
Although a special effort has been
/ made TO have the Governor inspect the
I Success this morning, the invitation
! given by Captain Smith. owner and
| commander OF the Success. holds good
. for any time during her short stay in
! itichmond- state Health Commissioner
. itnnion G. Williams, Assistant State
/ Health Commissioner A. W. Freeman
and Or. Douglas $. Freeman have been
asked 20 accompany the Governor. 4
| special invitation has also been eX-
! tended TO Dr. j. T, Mastiu. secretary
/ or tho State Board OF Charities and
| Corrections.
! In visiting the old Success Governor
Mann viii follow in tho footsteps OF
| European royalty as well as the Gov
! ernors of other states. Emperor VII
| liam, OF Germany. and King Edward
| VII. were among the CROWN heads who
went aboard while she was on eXhi-
| billion in Europe. Whilc the Success
| lay In Boston harbor She was visited
| BY Governor Foss, of Massachusetts,
| who was deeply impressed by the WISH
| bic proofs of mans inhumanity to man.
| y short while later, while the Success
| lay off shore at New Haven. she was
!. Inspected by Governor Pothier. of
| Rhode Island.
Hundreds OF people boarded the Sue
cess yesterday, taking advantage OF
the cut in the price OF admission, which
captain smith made yesterday morn
| ing In response to request from Or.
! j. a. c. Chandler, superintendent of
! the city schools. Many more visited
| the ship last night.