davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
PLENTY OF FIGHTS.
Willie Richie Can Meet Either
Welsh or Cross.

San Francisco, July s-Champion Will
lie Ritchie will not want for matches IL
he feels like getting back into the ring
soon. Already Leach Cross. Harlem
Tommy Murphy. and Freddie Welsh
have filed applications for chance Al
the lightweight title.
There Is possibility that Richie will
make his next appearance in the ring
in September. Promoter Springer, Of
Vancouver. British Columbia. is anxious
to get Willie to box Freddie Welsh at
the Brighouse arena, and big house
would assuredly greet the champion II
he met the English titleholder In the
Canadian city. Springer has made
Ritchie a good offer. and II is stated
that Willie is inclined to accept.
Leach Cross. by his decisive victory
over Bud Anderson. has forced himself
into the front rank of championship con-
tenders. Having removed Zoe Mandot
and Knockout Brown from his path to-
ward the top OF the heap. Anderson was
figured as a sure winner over Cross by
the Los Angeles fight followers. but the
New York dentist won easily from the
Medford boy
Cross gave an impressive exhibition on
the Fourth of July, and is entitled to a
lot of consideration. The promoters prob
ably abb will find him food card from no"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
NJ WILLIAM PEET.

New York, July G-Danny Moeller has
q kick to register. The Rochester Ram
bier declares that instead Of helpiae Q
ball player by. publishing each day his
batting average. just the opposite effect
is produced.
II don't care who the. ball player may
be-" asserts Moeller. that player IL prob
ably more interested in hiS hits than al
most anything else. : II he picks up, .
paper and sees that he has dropped down
ten or fifteen points he goes into the
game that afternoon more determined
than ever to make up lost ground. with
the result that nine times out Of ten
his mind OF his batting average can
he get back into his real form
Moeller's declaration Is unique In the
annals Of the national game.
Speaking Of Moellsr reminds the writer
OF a little incident in Boston, during the
second game of the Red Sox series.
While chasing after fly ball Moeller
pulled the ligaments in the region of his
left foreieg and had to retire before the
game Va over.
At the hotel that night Moeller did
not know whether to order pair Of
tai. He did not believe he would be
able to play for month.
Before going to bed he sent for Trainer
Martin. who. in addition to being safe
and sane athlete handler. Is inclined to
be somewhat Of Christian Scientist
Don't worry about your leg. i am
going to rub out the kinks and when
you awake in the morning, II you will
only make yourself believe that you are
all right, we will have you in the game
tomorrow afternoon" Mike said TO Noel
Ter.
You're a lfakir, Mike. but I'll try
your advice-it doesn't cost anything"
the ball player retorted as he h6bbled
to the elevator.
The next morning Moeller jumped
out of bed with one bound, took a cold
shower bath. and donned his toys. 1t
was not until after he had eaten
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
AMATEUR GAMES TODAY.

Capital City Leasne-corneu W. .wav-
Central Leasus-sherwood w. 7. n.
DspsrtmsntaS Leasue-Auiculturs VA
FedsraI Leasue-ransiewood ". PEN
E,st Washinston>s. s. L.asue-NintA
Breol!a.d Church League Methodist
va Cathode. - 3
!, Northvsss q g Lsasue-Imnanusl Va.
POtoIac Lsasde-consress Hsishts N
. s:ss::s sesxsefsss y reA. ~
Name. -. = +
Juaior Lsasss-arosssss " HsAl..eA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
BROWNS IN NINTH.
Detroit Ties Game in Eighth In
ming, but st, Louis Wins.

ST. Louis, July 1.-TWO glaring errors
permitted Detroit to tie st. Louis in the
eighth. but the Browns won in the ninth.
to /. The locals first run came in the
third on. singles by Shotten and StovaIl
and Lakes wild heaye to catch Shotten.
Detroit evened things up in the eighth.
when. with one gone, High drew a base
on balls, and on Agnew's throw to catch
him at first went all the way to third,
and scored on Shotten's mum of Lakes
easy ny. In the ninth a single by Shot
ten, a base on balls to Pratt, and singles
by Williams and Johnston put the win
ming run across Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
Boehng and Enge to Face the Yanks in Double Bill Today
In the Wake Of the Nationals
~ Will An FEET.

|breakflst that he remembered the IN
cidsnts Of the day before.
Gee. there n nothing the natter
with me. " he said to himself. vlhre
must BE- somatAing In this Christian
Science stun. lfter all"
Take . glance at the American
League batting averages and note
what Collins. strunk. Mclnnes. Baker,
Olaring. and Thomas are hitting. then
ask why the Athletics are leading the
league.
Just imagine how q Woodworking
young pitcher must feel when he steps
into the boz and knows that six OF
the nine Mackmen who will face him
are swatting the ball 1t 9 800 clip.
The wonder il not that they are lead
ing the league. but that there 10 any
league left to lead.
A New York writer points out that the
old Cincinnati Reds in 1859 had pay
roll Of $500 for the whole team. and
Ty Cobb this year is getting Sl2'5oo for
his bit alone.
The Cubans, Acosta and Calvo. were
entertained at dinner Friday night by
Alfred De Orc, the famous pocket bill
lard player. and one Of their own coun-
trymen. De Orc is great baseball fan
and seldom misses a game at the Polo
Grounds.
Nick Altrock made the crowd roar
during the closing inning of the morning
game on July L. A monster whistle
from nearby factory footed the noon
hour. and Altrock, who was coaching
on the first base line cried: ITS Il
o'clock boys. all union men quit work
when the whistle blows. Stop the game.
imp. or the athletes will be sending In
bills for over time"
Grif's catching staff continues tn be
the envy Of every major league manager
in the Ban johnson circuit. John Henry
was never better in, his life than right
now. while Ainsmith too Ii doing great
work. As for Rippy Williams, the big
boy Is about the best pinch hitter in the
business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
maps CAPTURE
IWO-IIME BILL
Cleveland Team S,.anps the
White Sex i Both Games
Of Bargain Matinee.
FALKY ON SLAB IN FIRST
Lsas Huriar Performs WeALMitehsn
ADews 0nly 0ns Hi n
he Find
FALKY ON SLAB IN FIRST

Cleveland. July 6-The Maps took both
ends Of q double-header from the White
Sox today, 6 to Land Z to O.
In the first affair Cicotte was hit seven
times. and, mixed with Sox errors. yield
ed siy runs. The Sox found Falkenberg
for the same number Of hits. but they
mostly were wasted.
In the second the Sox used three pitch
ers In an endeavor to mop the hard
hitting Maps. but to no avail. In the
meantime. Mitchell held the Sox to one
lonely hit The sc0re.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07

Runs-NcCsrthy. Fnxer. seabrisht q. Long CO.
Bischod, Kirchner. LEFT On bass-Lincoln, .;
whitehaven. 2 First base ON balis-O6 Binstead. l.
Struck out-By Bischof. .: By Binstead. n Home
mns-Ffaxier. Long Two-hase hits-Seabgisht
stexher ts). Bishop. Stolen bases-Caner @. John
eon. Log. Double plsy-Bischo6 u Frazier. Hit
by rttchsd-By Binstepd NIcCarthy). wild Pitch
Bischo6. Umpire-Mr. Metxinser. TINE q eame-
I hour and Is niunteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
Virginia, Is: Penrose, 5.
Virginia defeated Penrose by Is to 81

Runs-Bauman t3,. Simmonds co, Collins e..
Mutterer ~. Mcintyre 81. Brown. Hillery. Clark.
Cycle 90. Strong. Thompson, Boehlyu. Left on
bascs-Nhgina. 5: Penrose. G First base "a balls
ON Hilleary. :; Cd Strong. q on Stevens !. Struck
out-By Hiilesy. II; By Strong. 2: By Stevens L
stolen bsses-Baman. simmonds. Collins Nutter-
er CO. Hileary. Mcintyre. Stevens Peditt Three
base hifs-Mutteser. Brown Two-hass hits-Mut-
terer @, Collins. Boehlyn Hit by pitcher-By
Strong Bauman. b simmoods nleIutyrl. On
pire Mr.. Stone. Time Of snme-s hourx
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
FIRST GAME.

Runs-stone. Blsnsy. GraEell. Peters. CsoSzins.
Oliver C2,. Morris ca. shalin. zennelh. Earned
runs-Fat men, .; Marshall. First base by erS
rors-Marshall, l; Fat Men. /. Left on hsses-Fat
Men. /: Marshall. !. Fist base hslis-on
klinShoofer. 5. Struck out-By klinshoofer. ,; h.
Becker. ! Home runs-Morris. Bianey. rhree-base
hit-Mouis. Stolen bases-Jorsiky. Gnben. Oliver
81. Zennslli. Morris 90. Plati. shsln. Hit by
ritcher-Bg Becker IN. Passed bAIs-Jonsiky CO.
Umpir-Mr. king. Time Of samc-2 hours and
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
SEASON NEAR END.


Falls Church. Va. July 6-The cham
pionship Of the Sunday School Baseball
League. Of Falls Church. will practically
be decided this week with the conclusion
of three games that the Baptists, leaders
of the league, have to play. Tomorrow
the leaders meet the Northern Methodists
and the chances OF the Baptists Of win
ming are good. but Thursday and Friday
the leaders must contend with the Epis-
copals and the Southern Methodists and
should these games be lost the race then
will be between these three clubs. The
standing of the teams follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
Aranore After sunday Games.

3 The Ardmore Athletic Club. Of Ard
more. Nd. Is anxious to arrange sun
day games with the following clubs, to
be played on either teams grounds:
Laurel Fort Washington. Savage. and
Frederick. Address all communications
TO Richard Mansfield. 100 Fifteenth Street
Southeast, or phone Lincoln lbs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
Lincoln, 8; whitehaven, 0.

The strong Lincoln A. c. jodlneyed to
Chain Bridge yesterday and defeated the
Whitehaven team, to o The winners
ciouted Binstead at will. while BischonI
pitched mastery. ball. holding the losers
safe at all times. Tots" Long, Sea-
bright, and Sterner featured with their
batting. Scote:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
Metropolitans, z; Keystone A. c., 6.
The Metropolitans defeated the Key
stone A. c. team yesterday by q score
Of z to & Scora.

Runs-Bailey. Kelly e., Gascoigne tg, Baker.
Grimm. souell. T. Noone. Kiessling. n Noone.
kuppsl Callahan. Home uns-Bailey. Callahan.
Ihree-base hit-Gascnixne. TwohAse hits-keny
Baker. T. Noooe. Parker. Stolen hases-Grinip
INLAND. sonell. Kiesshns. II. Noone, RupIel Base
on balls-On Hatfield, >; On Far. 2; Of Parker,
stIucf out. By Hatfield. 8; b. Far. 2: by
PARKER. Z. Double piays-Gascoigne to Grifhth to
Bailey. Ruppel to 7. Noone to Kiessing. soreiI to
" Noooe to Kiessling. Umpire-Mr. Ricktor.
Time Of same-z -hours and 10 minutea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07

Graney. Mitchell. Left bases-Chcaso. s.:
Cleveland. }. Hits-On Russell. 6 In innings: on
Benz. in inninss: OF Smith. in inninsL
Two-bae hits-Johnston. Ryan Thrce-base hit
CHAPMAN. Bases bals-OH Benz /: Of Mitchell
4. Stplck out-By Berz. 2; by Mitchell. 4. Sacri-
nee mt-Turnd. Stolen baSes-Rath. Chapman
Umrires-MesHs Evans and Sheridan. Time Of
gAme-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
MuII1H LEAVES 10
JOIN MONTREAL CLUB
Special to The w.hiDuoa Herald.

New York. July S-Gesrxe
Msllin left ut II o'clock tonight
for Rochester, n. Y, where he
WIN jein the Montreal club, Of
the Internatisnsl Leagse. Mall
In had beea gone less than tes
minutes when Dill Denevan. His
former teaDDate, new manager
Of the Preytdeaee elsb, rusheA
lnts tie hotel 10 see GriAth and
!, pct n . I'D fer the fsrner IT.
ser. Whea told that George
AaA been ssla - Msntreai Ne, wss
esasaAerabsy Deeve1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
SECOND GAME

Rhinestone. Blaney. Jorsky. Peters. 8. Russo.
Morris. Schultz 90. shaln 90. T. Russo. Rhodes,
First base By errun-Mashall. I; Fat Men. LIFT
balloon Rhodes. 1: OF Faihoun, stnach out
By Fhlhoun. 6: by Rhodes. ). Home rn-Bianey.
Threebsse hits-s Russo. Peters. Two-hase hiss-
STONE. Shalin. Rhodes Sacrifice ht-CauDipA
tg. 7. Russo. shirley. cogxinS Passed baIls-
Jcrsky CO. Umpire--Mr. Cnnford. Time q game
! hour and Is ninutea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07

RunsCarey. Butler ~. Miller. Wilson, Simon.
Hendrix 81. Bescher. Marsans. Berghammer Bates.
Two-base hits-wilson. Hendrix. Bescher. Three
base hits-MiIer 60. Left on bases-Pittsburg g.:
Cincinnati. g. Double plays-BerEhammer to Hob
litzeil Struck out-By Benton. ); By Hendrix. D.:
By johnson l. Bases on balls-0n Hendrix 4; Oh
Benton. ); OF Harter. ) Wild pitches-Harter.
Hendrix Base hits-0f Benton. 6; OF Harter. D.;
on johnson. J. Time d eame-2 hours and 8 min
uteS Umpires-Messrs. Quigley and Emsie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07

Runs-Leach, EFen t2. schulte. Pheian. Pierce.
Left on bases-St. Louis. q: Chicago 10. Two
base hit-Cathers Three-base hit-Evers. Double
plays-Hauser to koney. Wingo TO OLeary. Esers
to Bridven to Safer Base On balls.On Pierce. .;
of Harmon. !. Struck out-By Pierce. 5; by Haf-
mon. 5. Sacrifice hits-Mowrey, Bridweil Um-
pires-MessrS Brennan and Eason. Time Of game
hours and minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07

Runs-M. Knott ts. Lodge t2l Reber. Keyworth.
Pint. First base by enors-washington Grove s.;
Hyattrilie, . Left on bases-Hyattsviue. First
base on balis-on Cooley. q on Pint. l. Struck
out-By Colley. 10; BY Pint. Z. Two-bsse hits
Keyworth, Lodge 81. Tweedale. Stolen bases-M.
Knott, Lodge Reber. Sheehan- Double plays-Key-
worth to Burnside to McSoal. Wild pitches-Pixit.
= Umpirs-MeGs yirfs and AnIer. Time Of
game-l hour and % ninutea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
SECOND GAME

Runs-Byrne. Butler. Miller. Adams. Marans.
Dcdg. rwc-hsse hit-Carry. Home rn-Dodgc
Left on bases-PittsburE. 4; Cincinnati. s. Double
plays-Groh to Hobby. Struck out-By Suggs. ); By
Adams. J. Base ON balls-By Adams. !: by Susss. l.
Time ct camel hour and Il minutes. Umpires-
Qugiey and Emslie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
SECOND GAME

nuna-Hnli. Marzou. c. Won Herbiiuis. Walkers.
Ricketts. Haydsa, Raha. First base on hans-O on
Kelly !. Struck cut-By walters II: b. Kelly. q
Inree-eass ht-Byant. Two-bass hit-Narcsrun
Double plass-C. Won Herbiluis tmasssted, weavxr
to Deaham- Unpire-Mr. Forythe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
BALLsroN LANDS TWO GAMES.
virginia Team Defeats Spassaau
asd Moha wka In Double nm.

SPECIAL to TIE wsshingson Herald.
Ballston. Va. July s-Bsllston cap
tured both ends OF double-header.
PLAYED here this afternoon. trimming the
spartans. S to ), in the opening game
and defeating the strong Mohawk club.
to !. in the closing encounter. In the
FIRST game. Ballston hammered the Spar
tan twirier. while Owens held the Wis
itors well in check. The second contest
was a pitching duel between Finney
Kelley and Walters. and the local twiri-
er managed 20 squeeze through. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
FIRST CANE

Runs-D. Hull Bpant @ Hull. Hinery, W.
voa Heretlnis. Knot %. Ovens, Koosie. Cnnstna.
Ruppsrt>. First base On hails-O6 OWNS 1; Oh
RuppNt, sStruck out-By Orsns, 9: b. Ruppert
Home run-Knctt. rvo-bass hit-Ovsna sto3ea
hases-D. Hull @. MarceTn o. Hinesy, Ovuna
koosle. Ruppcrt. Double plAys-Hnrry to VIZ Won
herhaiuis. W. Won Herbiluis to Hinery. Pissed
nans-Langfcrd. . Umpire-Mr. Fouythe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07

The Fairlawn Athletic Club desires
ssmes with strong teams in and about
Washington All comnunieations. bhould
be addressed to II. McGrath. 1e2 u street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
PIRATES WIN PAIR.
Defeat Cincinnati in Both Games Of
DOublc.header.

Cincinnati. July s.-The Pirates took
both games away from the Reds today.
Tinker's crew got an early lead in the
first game. but were overtaken in the
third inning and outdistanced for the rest
Of the way. Pittsburgh winning, 10 to l.
The second game was not so easy for the
Pirates. who won, 4 to .. Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
Trejans Trounce Cleveland A. c.

Tht Cleveland A. c. teams streak of
ten straight wins was broken yesterday
on Catholic University Field when the
Trojans trimmed the Cleveland OUTFIT in
an to 3 game. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
TAvENNER blanks RANDALLs.
Former Toronto rwirier In Fern
ard Aramere wins, o to o.

Special to The washinefon Herald.
White Station. Nd. July 6.-Ardmore
defeated the Randall club today by a
score OF 8 to o. Tavenner. the former
Toroato player. held the Randall bat
tiers at his mercy. allowing them but two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07

puooss sq, SEA 'sopsru,v sur5o 'qsua|
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
STANDING OF rHE CLUBS.
NATIONAL.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago, q; st. Louis, o.
81. Louis, D. Chicago, o.
PIttsbarsh, los Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07

huns-Colins, Cicotte. CHAPMAN. Turner ts,.
Jackson, Ryan. Graney. Left on tases-Chicaso. O.;
Cleyeiand. g. Tvo-base hits-Cicotfe. Chapman.
Ryan. Bases balls-Oh Cicotte. 4: on Falken-
berg. Struck out-By Gcotte. s: y Palkcn-
berg. Hit BY pitched ball-By fslkenbeg
tSchah and Bodice. SACRIFICE hits-Johnston. Jack
soo. Ryan STOLEN h--FahenbcrE. Wild pitch
Cicotte. Cmpires-Siesra Evans and O'LAushlin.
Time Of same ho,irs and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
GAMES TODAY.

Doston NJ I'hiladcIphia.
New York At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07

Z Runs-shotten co. High. Sacrifice hit-stovali.
Double play-Austin to StovanL Base On balls
OF Lake ]; Of Hamilton. . Struck out-By Lake
Q: By Hamilton, . Left on bsseS-St Louis. s:
DETROIT, 4. Umpires-Aessu. Hildebrand and
O-Loushlin. Time Of s.me-l hour and . min
utal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07

acute Coanltatioa ccnAd0fial Medicine fur
nsAsd Prico Doaaata. q q ~. Phone y. 's0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
BIG LEAGUE RACES
Az. SEN AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Leals, ~ Detroit, I.
Cleveland. 9, Chieago, 3
Cleveland, - Chicago, D.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07

The Detroit Club has signed Henry
~E1der. . southpaw pitcher. from the
University OF 1finnesots
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
WASHINGTON GROVE WINS.
Montgomery County Team Trim
HyattsvIlle In s to 2 Game.

Special to The Washington Hefald.
Washington Grove. Nd, July s.-Wash-
ington Grove trounced the Hyattsville
team here today in a 5 to 9 game. The
batting of Lodge and Keyworth and
Lamar's spectacular fielding featured
the contest Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Americas Association.

Toledo L; Louisville. Z
Milwaukee. 0; Kansas City, 10.
Indianapolis. = Columbus. s.
Minneapolis. s; st. Paul. Minneapolis. )
st. Paul, 6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07
GAMES TODAY.

washtnEton 1t New York. ~: s
Philsdelphia at Boston.
Detroit 1T st. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-07

'0ne ont when the winning run was made.
Detruit- 90 o o 90 OIL
ST. Louis. 90 90 l-9
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

Up and Down? Co To Your Doctor
Ayers Sarsaparia is tonic does not stimulate does not
make you better day. bad the There
i not drop of alcohol in it, You have the steady gain
that comes from strong Ask your doctor all about this
Trust him fully. and always do he A',aS::
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
JONES MUST PAY $4,000
TO GET HOLD OF WILLARD

Chicago. Jan. Tom Jones,
manager Of "Ad" Wolpast. who H.
trying hard to add Jess Willard. the
giant cowboy. to his stable of fight
ers. declared that Charley Cutler. the
wrestlar-managcr of the big heavy
weight, could name his own terms
for his release.
Gossip said Willard and Cutler had
set price Of $1,000 on the CON
tract existing between them. and
that any capable manager might
claim Willard as his charge upon
payment of that sum.
incidentally. Jess and his manager
formally declined an offer to make
to the Pacific coast for five
figMS James W. Coffroth's Chi
caso representative called upon Cut
Ter ror\his final answer. Instead of
going ~ the coast, Cutler will lead
his char Ee east. They will keep with
in closcj distance. of Luther McCarty.
In r{ncwing his efforts to win
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25

IL IL impossible for IA to keep an
eye on every one ot them or Keep
them all away. 1t is bad enough to
run over grown-up tr"spnssefs. but
cannot something he don" IN stop
killing children?
1T seems TO mo something can he
done. ! feel that the parents OF this
country should be frankly told about
the situation and their Interest APP
pcalcd to In tn" matter of keeping
children away from railroad grounds.
except when they are l"eitimntely
called there. ,1us4
| regret that now and then some
people get an erroneous understand
ing that children ar" driven away
from the tracks because they might
pick Nh "a few chunks OF scattered
coal or II few bits OF klndiinI: but !
do not thinl; that Idea II general. W.
wan, to say" our coal. but much
NOR" dn wo want To say" the boys
ani girls from mutilatiOn and death
and - sav" the parents from sorrow.
For this purpose | hope W" may OBJ
tain tn" co-Oporafion OF parents
everywhere. Unless we get this. and
especially unless parents do their
duty In this important matter. other
boys aud girls Will pay the pric" Of
their parents neglect
This Is not an appeal on the mere
fact that h" lirws should he enforced.
Il H. true that tho law against tres
passing should bo upheld. bat there
should he public sentiment against
irospassiug by children stronger
ihau amy law. Ar" the legs and arms
nnd even the lives OF mi. chiidr"n
too high n pric" to he paid for what
run Their" may he IN playing on III.
tracks or jumping on aud OF NOV
ing ears Mothers aud fathers. II
YOU think 50. that law VIII b"
enough. for III" remedy iH IN your
hands. and YOU alone can prevent
the manning and killing OF ihes"
litti" oncs-by forbidding them from
coming on III. railroad tracks ,nd g.
pcci,lly from jumping on and off
cars. and th"n see that they obey
YOU
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-25
Busy IzzY"

George Sidney In the ial: edition
OF Busy l2sy. the big musical com
cdy Of substance and originality, will
be the offering nj the West Monday
night. and Judging from tho inspir-
ing reports that hay" preceded II. II
Is altogether prGbnbl" thnt II VIII
establish u record whereby others In
the future viii be Judged by. 30 far
AZ concerns novelty and attractive
ness. The main object to he obtained
in tn" presentation of nm cntciinin-
mcni OF his Kind Is the greater uum-
her Of effective features of a novel
kind To be 50 crowded into cicrtlin-
ing space. rs viii share equal Inter
est with n large array of pretty and
talented girls. and u really funny
comedian. who can be depended up-
on to relieve the stain OF the "usem-
BILE In chorus work. Then too. II be-
comes n matter of positive necessity
to provide scenic equipment and cos
tune accessories on n seal" OF super
laiivc "lcganC" in order to Keen pare
with such offerings as ''Rsuy Ivy IL
However. this nttrac-
tion has one advantage that II would
seem hard to overcome. II tells an
intensely amusin gstory built on far
cial lines. There seems to have been
method In the madness that prompt
cd the making ready of this seasons
version of "Busy Ivy.