davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-03
Suicide
T>heOry Is !.
Exploded
No Shortage Other Than
Trifling Mistakes Found in
His BOOkS-=TO Drown Him
SelfPraCtiCaIly Impossible

There is absolutely no grounds for
suspicion showing on the books of
County Clerk Allen" stated d. G.. Dra-
ger, expert accountant, who is work
ing on the county books, when asked
today about the reported discrepancy
in the accounts of Mr.. Allen, who was
found dead in the swimming pool at
the Y. NJ, c. A. yesterday.
Mr.. Drager said further:
"The books show no tampering
whatever, and understand thai there
are funds enough in the banks to
square the minor clerical errors that
have been found
Drager would make no definite
statement regarding to how much the
clerical errors might amount.
Culver Is Positive.
Stanley y. Culver, who was County
Clerk Aliens first deputy and whom
Governor West yesterday appointed
county clerk to fill out the few days
OF Mr.. Aliens unexpired term, made
the positive statement that there are
az least funds enough in a bank at
Silverton to square the books, and
that it is his opinion that more than
that amount will be found.
Reports have gone abroad and been
published to the effect that Aliens
books showed shortage Of about SO
900 and tRat his financial standing was
such that it was doubtful If he could
have made the amount good. These
reports are exploded by developments
today.
All indications that Mr.. Allen COM
mitted suicide seem to have vanished
His remark to the restaurant proprl-
etor, "This Is the last time | shall eat
here" would have been true in a gen.
eral way, had ho lived, since he was
going to Silverton to stay until time
to turn his office over to his successor
when It was his intention to retire
to his farm.
Were New Years Gifts.
The trinkets which Mr.. Allen hat
asked to have distributed to his Office
help is explained as merely a New
Years greeting. The force in the
clerks Office has for year or more
been very closely woven together in {
social way. 1t has been the custom
of the several clerks and stenograph
ers to give parties on the occasions
of their birthdays, and Mr.. Allen wal
sometimes present at these affairs.
is considered only natural that h,
should have remembered his force OF
New Years day.
Another argument that is advance,
to dispose of the suicide theory Is tina
1t would be almost an impossibllit,
for person who could swim in tn
least degree to commit suicide b.
piunging into narrow pool of wate
without any weight on his body. TIL
suicide would necessarily have to b
by sheer desperation sufficient t
cause the person continually to fore
himself beneath the water until over
come.
May Have Used Tank Before.
Secretary L. H. Compton of the J
NJ. c. A., discredits the suicide theor!
Also he is not sure that yesterday wa
the first time Mr.. Allen had used tn
swimming pool.
"It was the first time that we ha
discovered he had used the pool |
the morning." said Mr. Compton. III
may have used 1t on many previor
occasions. We probably would nevt
have known he used 1t yesterday ha
he not disappeared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-03

= + + r r + + + r r + + 4. r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27
PROSECUTION IN WOOD CASE
GETS A SETBACK

Boston, Mass, May 27.-The pro-
secution in case of William N. Wood,
president American Wooden Co., and
his associated charged with con-
spiracy to plant dynamite, suffered
a setback when Judge Crosby up
held contention of defense in refus-
ing to admit as evidence telephone
records kept by the switchboard
operator employed by the wooden
company, which showed frequent
conversations between Wood and
Frederick AtteatU about the time
the dynamite was planted,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27
Dinners, when he drank a glass Of

Dinners, when he drank a glass Of
champagne.
For the last Is years 1 can give
you in detail just about what have
drank" he told the jury. s'Neither
during those Is years or since have
been Of age have l ever under any
circumstances been in even the
smallest degree under. the influence
Of liquor -,-
Attorney Horace Andrews, for
Newett, with his first question on
cross-examination showed the de-
tense would lay stress on to what ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27

Roosevelt said he did not have,
charge of the beginning of the suit,
being in Mercy hospital at the time,
and did not hire his chief counsel,
James H. Pound. He said he paid the.
expense of taking dispositions. The
ex-president denied the progressive
party was pushing the suit, and de-
clared no one would pay dollar of
the expense but himself.
In his questioning Andrews init
mated the suit was started by H. M.
Wallace, national Bull Moose COM
mitteeman for Michigan.
Henry Ruther, city assessor of Ish=
peming, followed Roosevelt on the
stand, and identified Newett's paper;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27
MERELY COMMENT

At last we have an idea of the rea-
son for the bow in the back Of the
green hat. It's to hide the hair pins.
An ice wagon may be slow but It's
a dern poor thing to try to stop with
a motorcycle,
The only thing we've got against
Virginia Terhune Van de Water, the
writer, is her name. There's too dog
gone much of it.
G'wan, you know you haven't got
the courage to wear that straw lid,
even. if the sun is shining!
And speaking of straw Iids-you'II
probably find it in the old trunk IN
the attic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27

Judge Richard C. Flanagan of the
Michigan Circuit Court, who is hear
ing the ACKNOWLEDGMENT libel suit
tent Roosevelt could have been dam
aged by statements published in a
Marquette county paper.
Roosevelt could only remember
George Shiras, his host, and w. S.
Hill, his attorney, as possible &C
quaintances in the county.
Since your retur nfrom Africa, "
said Andrews, you have been con-
tributing editor of the Outlook, and
also somewhat in politics."
Also" snapped the colonel, en-
Phatically, 'fn politics, -
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
WHO GOVERNOR
 CANDIDATE IS
THE MAN OPPOSED TO MAJOR
 STRONG IS 4 YOUNG ONE.

Thufp's FjsSs. I" uIr HaHn "h1 ls nn~ utR rhIef opponent nf hIaj jor Strung for appoint meat As EuFuInol- oC Atnakn is %rII knnEn Tn ann1c uaTtE of Alaska. He vas m the DYsa trail in lSag .Lnd wns connected with a l!gttcrafgr pta,lt a: I7yen. lie went nYcr rtA trail rn pHwz1n arCnnnr7n- ie,I by nsdn nHmrd lTrin9 who lived m Nome snnle yaSra HEH. 7idth Eesr suEnE then uud Riggs IaohR nS yulsnE AA eyer ndH. iir is tall, taiT hAirsd and lnnlls hnyssh. Tle name to hhAs. lSrL 6 0ra Theotnu md is sCid 10 be a member nr the Riggs family wR2 are prolnln<hL hA nkors In Washington. D. C.
 In 1911 hu IeIt the UnIted Etates slEveY exredItIPn l0 sUrreS the boundary linc beween Masht a.-h Hrittah territory north oF tho Tulsor
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
RUBY HAD poo RACE
 ON MARCH FIRST

lluby's first dog race WAS rhh oh March and was being ran Qt tha Lime o[ ilGc last iAAue of thH Ruby Record tc come to hand. The race ts ralled the Raby Derby. Tho courBs Is about 60 miles and runs through smIall .imhrr mast of thr way,
 SIX rAan1E star:ed. Ono belonged to Iaek 1@nlnort4 a. mall carrier. another I.s nv;helf by Gt6fEo Carl n husinesH Tm.u. Prtc Johnson. ahuthaE: brEina&A mnu. and Cnkc FIJI nlAp haa tcarnz. TIlc other lH0 wero natives from Nulatn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
EAeTER Mualc
 ST. MARTS cHuR RCH

The muaac nt St MHry's on Sunday always of q high utdrr. will bc 2sps- edaLly 1nzpIEing- Following 's part uf the mOrniEE scrTice:
 ProttssirnaI: "fl+ is risen. Hs iS risen"
 Thu sIrITt j* per. tlIr battle donf-''
 I5Iar1a T1bl. Sauctus.
 "pr.ala nt tI.N %'HId-'-
 GIor1n in Exucia1s t1cwer-l
 HeressInnal, -A1 tlIe Lambs high f4ast ~e ainK."
 The rs 1Jeum by Lloyd wtil he RunE at thu ofrertoty, innludns so Inanu ssnln by MrE De La CTnix and lHaH aolu by r. Jones.
 Tlle rvenbIg serv1ce includes, part . Iy, "JrsuH lives thy tefrerE now cSu not finger, Death. RppaIl us." Jesus our Iiten KIng," ciG The heAutlfr. nnIhen. ''Hart. hark, ray 9Oal." %lL' bc scnE ol Inn ohcrssry, Mrs Git- more taking the high soprano parts St. Mhtys ia rUrtunat@ ia HrnnrinE fnr Its choir the following: SUprhh = Mrs. Chrislihh, NrE f11lrnnTE. RITE. De Ia Cln,x. Miss Wilson, alto, Miss Lewis, Miss IIaydhn: tenor, NIT. Ki"s- e;e. Capt Reed, bass. HIr- PeaTsh1 D. Jonos; otEnnis, PrnE PnfCranh-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
SAYS BIG FIRsT cLASE
 MAIL IS :oM1ku

William MchIAnus hAs been NotIHed iron. Tannra that i2 pouches Of frat elnas mail Is un thc %ay 70 Ns'Ts Iut lts exLct position has nut heen ln1d.
 The wRYs of the mall arc rag|tns strange. When they chanEsi aseGNd tu cd1hA trnm FsldCz wn rere I1 hafr nest claas mnts svery trtn. VsinAz fnuEhl hard tu propagate IhiS l4eH and Ii carefully hid ths truth Ahout lhc draT1,ackE tu iiV u-Sn trail.
 snme timo nso Ii a;ae lrarIet tIEai al ThunpEcI,A pasa teAm of horses .rns unabIe to get through and froxs rn deuth itI tne wnE1n-
 Tn,mpscE'. paBB Ia cn the |asdes IraII Valdez uIsn salA, ntld ind rhAnF TtEr pnrs back inc statcInant. final Ihe fraI waa up&h ana Tn good con i.tlon. Euw Walden says that when the unaH cuEes by CoT66~a nucI mcr% rhu trHiI p0tween Valdez and El;rhonlsx wlIt br rlOaerd for wAn< ol rravnL Tn other words the trail wal mt and has ns,t henn in condition.
 SaMsE rAnnoL ta blaraed fer thi KEht 1t maue even ir it may be fc- sponsinie for delaying oer malls. hl' she certainly focIe9 sope nf ps'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
DANIELS BEAR COMES
 OUT FOR A FEED

AftsE swcLi lrrana lbnt n>tch thr"t mnnthss and t half the bear b''- lnnStnx tc Fred rUI,Irls ~4il;H uI TrH- ierday, s1,rne "ut for a feed nnd thc-n went back to raEunM hiE sInIrlHrs.
 Gn eminent lnCal nHturalIat told Fred Weller char the bust went hn'lr brcaILse ft vHs unahte to see his shadow. A politician sare he caTc nui tn ser if Bis partner vas kulnH 10 TUB for the g3ty council
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
WILSON CONSIDERING
 CH|NA'S RECOGNITION

r'Ainc4e thought are Rald to bnFe llccn disappointed heSo1d htoesuro at ths failure cf inc uultcd atalcs tp wclcnne Ihr creation of q nsw re- pstlIc. They have sysn declared the republican administration of thiA counry tn hAVa lad mon0rchiaI lEan- ln&s and n0w they look te the 6ernc craLs fer nL change in policy. PTcai. deatt Wilson ia saih 10 raYur recoGni- tion T1AF6dnallS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
6pSoIAI NuPRst ssCW'SI-

SpSuLAl NupRst ssCVISH
 LINCOLN, March 30.-WlilInt1t J. Bryan celebrated hiH blFthdhy yeStsr- = day under clrcurDRtances which must huyr Eivrtl ths famous democrat the sTsatsst possible satlsf9clioIA Flre uhouxand or the most noted nun ul The middle FcEl took pgrt either tn psrzon UT by sending tnlsens Of their esteuIM. Ths people As \ whole mode the r.rcau uisn one Of public TeIOtctnE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
BRYAN BIRTHDAY
 MADE BIG EVENT

and the new soetrtary of AtstG prob- al,1y ast*nI tho happtest day of his life.
 PrGaillrnr Wilson wHa OFF pf the Iirst En wire htH cunaratulatIonS. 3n lIis telegram lIe declared that IL ~aa tEs Guuruc ur the greatest cuInfuft tu hhn ta ]IayA g man like MT Bryan tu giSe him hid and counsel In tho wnrk ol admin1EtsrInE tho natIpn's af- fnlrE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
AMERICANS WILL NOT
 LEND ID CHINESE

culIntty might btcomc entnnEied in an lnteTnHtlonaI' embrnRlEq should tho nt her nAtlonH nATtiripatihg In inc loan decide ta become nqety with inc Nhl {. nesc republic,
 There is a deep rooted feeling pre- valilnF that Chlna 1s taking big chaneA wllEn hhr lscGE11us a debtor to half duzem nf t1In great powers whIcIl are wishing cnrnestlS for a crAnct to aecurc her trade or part of her territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
Nundtf &ns1lal eafvluA

HEW FORK, March 3n.-As q re- suit of thc attitude of the adHdniHtra- ttnn the bankers oF this city have Nr' nuuuced theEr withdrawal from the usEutLatlcns rGla.lhE to the ~hlnesc Ioan. Tho reason fnr illr opposition of the Admlnlstrariun la not 1ultG clear to ths public at large as inc pres; dent and the cabinet s%en 10 be rather Inclined not to pxplatn. but the best snfortItad opinion hnlds that ti1iE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20

fnR A.uskR Sweepstakes race VIII taks place nn Aprll and ali the Goss aILj start AII rnReiher oh the lrs. TEis was sirridad by tht Kennel Club nt meeting hr;d thin afternoon. The first team ILuma wins aHd Wiil rseeiVc H1 ncr cvut of inc HtHlsAh, The scc0n1 roam wEll reccIy. &5 per cent and the third team lG per crnit tho st1'es |" be y7,601 or more.
 Entries VII CIOHU Ell f2 nom on
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
bAR7HOu WILL
 FORM CABINET
NOTED STATESMAN TO BECOME
 PREMIER OF FRANCE.
ApsoiaI Nunnea esrvIos.

apHpiuI NP108E VSFFvus
 !sARI5. karclI 2D.-lcaII Dsrthou has been rs1rEstcd by President PtAn- +ai.e iG form n uib3n+; tn take fla i1Lcs of tho cabinet which recently s-Eigned becauFa of Inc defeat 0t the government by the senate vote.
 Barthnr hn4 not yet xlvan his an- awer but 1t is expeetad that hs EIn acc0ps should laA lind it pnestaia to get inc rroper men willing 10 ssrvo In It,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
Apeeiai Nunast ssr1tAA

WAEEINDTON. |. C. March 2G.- President Wilson Is nnw sscionaiy considering .hs recognition cf China. I. ia xsSurlOd genRraity that the ne~ rt pdhlIc wil receive recognition from this administration just as Gcon as China demonstrates ner desire t0 maintain G stable government.
 The pTasIdent Hr Chira is ccnssant- h seeking for the recognition of the great powers pur looks post hCPdf1lly tnwards the great republic hf tho Occident. Hume of the leaders of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
BRYAN'S ASSISTANT
 THROWS UP JOB
rcocg,.LILnn hY .hL* country.

rcncEJIIEt1f1 hY shL< country.
 He ms aaeiBtnnt secretary In thb tep1plican ;.dnni4straHon bur hIs ser vices were heinz nsed s1 that the state department rtIi8ht pick up the ,brr;lJs ar lIpe wcFl;- It ls said aIHD thnt he was alwAya uRfarUntbIe tc u"reII William Jennings TTyHr ns cI.IcC but thiE 4E onIy T groundless rcr1nr probably.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
FRESH HER RINGS
FROM GoLoV'K

Spnr u5tFsTAA namH up today from GaL,Yin with secks of fresh hHrxtn9a which illcy caught duwn thsTe. This ly rraart%d Aa An extraordinarily } as,iy catch pt herrIn9s. the uggEi uHe for hqrrinek -o c0Me 1n befnE in the nSnnth of May.
 The fact .is believed to mAAR that nn anMaIlaIIY early spring uaY. hs ex- nfCted
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
epeziAl Nunusa See~i<~

eps~iAl Nunusa See~i<~
 WAsEINGToN. D. c. March scs-- Huntingdon Wilson, sasisiant so:ts- taEy of state, rfsiEned today ts II r+ese4t AEHinst ths Chinese policy o4 uhe EovrInmcnL slAcs tiIs coming in .x the aeruncratIc adnnI illustration be has opposed is policy oh tlie questto': of the L'hEseRs loan and aiBO on th7 uuea.tnn of thU OtIsltuI republics
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
SKATING ON DRY.

A fina sheet 0f ice is exposed oh Dry rreHk tet~cen Inc FnIIrtad htsdEe md the water pipe, they say. aHd Hev0rn urr IHkInS advantage nr it for skntiiE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
hARx olRl BORN.

Afr. ARd Mls. Gue4v <. Petersen bocSme ths happy parents Df a baby giri taBt night nL midnight. Mother and chitd are well. 1r. Slo0n has al- tended 20 Ies4 tban threa RccpUche- nl%ntA thls weel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
ALL DOCS WILL START
 TOGETHER ON ICE

Anril 1 and the draNin9 for pcsittoA viIl taes place on the evening Of Ihs 9ame day.
 The arrangement u1ezns thai z splendid siEhL VII: ht wiihAhEed aE the start aud that thu hnlsh will take place on Sunday hc that all may have lihne to RAe Il.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
PpWELLa RETURN.

.Iarshai T. c. Powell and MrH Powell retulhcd indoY from the ITdi arrInHs after q pheasant Hn5olIrn n1
 *rVeral IEya
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20

NOr~sniAn .Ardihes in Rure Sfi~s oil. Thn &irnsr brand ir Iargn tins Ht cans for 50 cahta This kind have always soId for 25 esnts DOT ran. ThAruIf EahM4 4ft1-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20

Have you made rrerarA+ipns for +hs grand Eagle mssk feel ball en April 1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20

For Nome N+.us and Worlds news get fha Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20

subscribs for the Name Daily Hug oet. t ztarda fer Nems's pFeprssA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20

co TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery fer 4hs hest broad and pAstFY. The any cofFes Huuas In saWn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20

'Ths psspls'. PaHsT'-NeHts Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20

REFERRED HERRING. Thrss Gsns for Sd eefts at LsfI. mAHn'G.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20
aMARiTANA HEHE ARHAL.

All performers and musicians tAE- Ing mart in the npeEa 'AinrdtaHa" are ruuuestnd tH meet tomorrow eYe1inG GThurailAy yl at o'clRnk PNmPtly It EnEIe Hall fer st0xc rehearsal. Adv
 
 HMMhmH- -Ml-A AuANaA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20

The Nugget givHs all thA naWE ir 2 nuttSML
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-20

fluAhAr 4Ganps m4d& A4 tIn4 NuEess aEsAA
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

under the fence in left. Shanks beat
out a slow one along the third base line
Spike Landes made a pitiable muff of
McBride's easy fly, Laporte scoring.
While George was being forced. Hank
scooted to third from where he scored
when the coIlegers allowed Johnson's
Texas Lacquer to drop among five of
them behind second base. Painful?
Yes, twas painful.
AItrock and his other bugs were
aping frogs on the wall of the stadium
in the seventh when the Virginians
kindly presented the Climbers with two
more tallies With one down Shanks
lived on Mickey Guys bad peg across
lots and rapidly stole second and third
on Galloway. who wound up like ten
day clock stopped and then delivered
the ball. Mcbride had famed but Fin
lay dropped the throw from the back
stop, Shanks scoring. Finlay then seiZ-
ed "Rippy'' williams groundcr and. try
ing to head off Mcbride at second.
hurled the ball out to left field. Mac
scored and Al went up to second. That
was the last taIlying in this weird
game. thank heaven. 1t was during this
spasm that the Virginia scorer went
raving mad, poor fellow. He has our
sympathy.
Johnson had been moving along like
stately ocean liner 1Of lnfte StS-
sions but the collegers got to him in
the fourth, thanks to Mcssrs. Altrock
and Company of Phi Delta Phi nuts.
Just as the entertainers were swim
ming, or singing, or racing. or some
other darn fool thing. Phillips rolled
one down to Foster. 'Fateem," with
one eye OH Altrock's merry band of
bugs, hurled the ball to the poor old
stadium, giving the Nirginian a grip
on second hs-e. Neff's clean single to
center advanced Phillips one cushion.
Lille breezed. but Landes. the same gink
who needed a mask In the garden
punched one to right for a safety, scor-
ing Phillips Neff tested Moellers
whip. perishing at third.
No, there wasn't any more scoring for
the Virginians. but there was plenty of
fun watching Nicholas Altrock instruct
ing a school for wrestlers on the side
lines Nick gave exhibitions Of each
movement crawled under himself, gave
himself the toe hold. and finally declared
himself winner. He won his first
wrestling victory yesterday on Lambeth
Field, defeating n. Altrock, Of Cincin-
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Jess Hansen Takes
On kiIonis Wednesday

Jess Hansen. the Swedish middle
weight wrestler, who has met with
much success throughout New England
this season. is coming 10 Washington
this week and will be matched against
John Eilomis. the Greek athlete,
Wednesday night at the Gayety Thea
ter. Hansen has had his bid In with
Manager Peck to appear at the Gayety
since the first of the. wrestling season.
but until now. it has been impossible
to book him.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Stage Opener at
Union League Park

Manager Kid Carsey, of the Washing
ton club, in the United States League.
which will hold forth at Union League
Park this summer. is staging the first
of series of games today in prepara-
ton for the seasons start.
The Columbia A. G. and the eX-Wash-
ington Giants will hook up at the
league grounds in what promises to be
fast contest Carsey has booked a
number of Washington players for the
United States League team and will
try them out with the idea of being
league season opens on May 10
The schedule makers of the league.
which is composed of Washington,
Lynchburg, Reading, Baltimore. Phila-
delphia, New York and Brooklyn. will
meet in New York next week to take
up the details of the league The sea-
son is scheduled to run until Septem-
Der l5
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
brown AND INLAY
OPPOSE TOMORROW
Yale and Penn to Use Their
Best Pitchers in Game at
Nationals Park.

Washington will have new special
treat tomorrow when Pennsylvania and
Yale meet in the first of a three-game
series at the Nationals ball park
Last year Penn and Yale met but
once. the game going fourteen innings
to tie. Both mines are anxious to
break that tie. Both are also eager to
win the game. so that they will have
the edge on their opponents for the
series. On this account both Pennsyi-
vsnia and Yale are South In better
shape than usual and with their best
pitchers In tip-top form.
Pennsylvania Is counting on its cap
tain. Inlay, TO deliver the goods. Inlay
was Penn's best bet last year, and in
practice he has shown more than any
OF the other pitchers on the squad. lie
has been practically unhittable by his
mates, and on that account Coach
Thomas feels sure that Yale win have
the greatest difficulty in winning today.
Penn feels confident that by the time
of the big games later on they will have
one of the best teams In their history.
in the line-up today.
Yale In also saving her best pitcher
for this Pennsylvania game. Brown
will be on the mound. and that always
spells trouble for Yale's foes He was
the artist that opposed Inlay In that
fourteen inning traw last June, and his
mates say that he will make sure OF
the game tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
JOHN HENRY HERE
TOLOOK At TER KNEE
Climbers Catcher To Be Treat
ed BY Club Physician in
Order to Join in Practice.
WILL SOON BE ALL RIGHT
Members of Camp Look for
Visitors at Charlottesville
to Look Over Quarters.
By SENATOR,

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March 2S
John Henry left for Washington a,
noon today, and will Immediately begin
a series of treatments under the skiSed
fingers and eyes of the club physician in
the hopes of being able to join the
practice squad at the Florida avenue
park by next week. He will not rush
matters. Manager Griffith giving him
explicit orders not to take any chances
of being injured again.
The club doctor dropped down from
the Capital in time to see yesterday S
nightmare on Lambeth Field, and after
supper examined Henry's knee. While
be was manipulating the cords and liga-
ments, suddenly the erring one slipped
back into place of its own accord.
Henry tossed aside the crutches he had
been wearirS, and walked around the
room to show that his trouble had fed.
There are several theories entertained
by the doctor. the manager, the trainer,
and the player himself. but all are diff
ferent, and IL will take time tor the
real condition to right itself. At any
rate, Henry is to have a new brace OF
leather and steel made for his knee, and
hopes to be able to take his place in
the lineup before long
Jack Egan's badly torn thumb on his
throwing hand is giving him much pain
today. The .youngster had TO have five
stitches taken in the wound caused by
his stopping a foul tip with his thumb
in yesterdays morning workout. He
will be out of the game for several days.
Secretary II. S. Winslow. of the Rail
road T. NJ. c. A. and J. G. Whiteside,
personal friend of many of the play
ers here, witnessed the game yester-
day. Both expressed themselves as sat.
ief1ed that the Climbers will be in the
race after seeing the veterans running
about. Whiteside showed up Friday
night and was admitted TO honorary
membership in the dinning club at Mrs.
Saunders. He didn't go hungry for one
minute, either. They returned to wash
inSton last night to spread the glad
tiSings among the fans
A number of visitors from the Capital
are expected here today to look over
the boys at Griffith Hall for the last
time before the squad leaves for home.