davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-16

EOR chapped elin. cracked lips,
i tan and sunburn--use Nyalo
Face Cream. there's nothing
quite 30 good. 1t is grcascless and
peroxide. Nyals Face Cream is
exquisisely perfumed. You should
prefer it above all others. ltis sold
in two sizes of ornamental jars.
rs and SO cents. For your COM
plexions sake-uee Nyars Face
Cream. We have the agency for
thie ideal face cream. Buy jar
at our store and take it home to.
night. This surely is-the Cream
Supreme. Tryis and you'll always
buy it.
Champney's Pharmacy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-16

so acres close to car line, miles Il
Toledo city limits, fair 6. room house
barn, other outbuildings
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-16

acres, 6 room house, good barn
other buildings, cellar, well, cistern
All kinds of fruit, city water. A fin
piece of property.
Evening star., 1913-11-06
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

John McGraw, manager of the New
York Giants, who is at present directing
the worlds tour. after seeing waiter
Johnson in action in a game against the
Giants at Tulsa, Okla, few days ago.
gave it as his opinion that Walter would
not last as long as Mathewson as
pitcher He seems to fear that Johnson
is not careful with his arm. pointing out
that he cut loose at top speed though
the day was raw and cold.
This is what McGraw has to say:
johnson is younger than Matty, both
in years and term of service. and he let
out in the game at Tulsa. He is GER
tainly a wonderful pitcher. But do not
believe he will last in the game as lone
as Matty has, because he does not save
himself so much in the box. He was
using a lot of stuff the day he worked
against us. It looked to me as if he was
taking long chance out there in the
cold"
McGraw is evidently mistaken in this,
for if ever there was pitcher who is
in close game he will loaf until he is
in danger in order to take the strain off
his arm, and he has admitted on several
occasions that he has never pitched a
ball at full force.
But johnson has so much stuff even
when he is going at half speed that Nc
Evening star., 1913-11-06
JOHNSON SAYS 1914 SEASON
WILL BE OPENED APRIL IA
Both American and National Leagues Agree
on This Point, With Closing
Day October 7.

CHICAGO, November president
TO the effect that the 1914 season will
open April Il. Johnson said this date
had been agreed upon by the officials of
both leagues. The season will close Oc-
tober I, the same as formerly, but the
large number of open dates left in former
schedules will be eliminated.
When the board of directors of the
American League meet today there will
be no discussion of demands made by
matter is President Ban Johnson of the
big league has received no formal or
official statement from the players or
ganiZation. Hence, according to him, how
can IL be taken up. when there's nothing
tangible to take up?
This directors session was set for yes
terday. but was later postponed until to-
day. The reason for this is the director
ate is not present in its entirety. More
over. Johnson figured on making clean
sweep in single day, the regular
session OF the American League is set
Tor this afternoon at the Annex.
Johnson tgures on bringing the matter
or reducing the prices of world series
seats before the members OF his league.
According to him. the scale of prices can
be lowered In a manner which will be of
direct benefit to the general public. and
at the same time bring good returns to
those clubs vitality interested. This point
Will be watched with more than ordinary
interest by those who pay the freight.
i am heartily in favor of keeping the
worid series games "a they are at pres
cnt. In other words, the best four out OF
seven.' remarked Johnson. 1t seems q
Evening star., 1913-11-06
WESTERN-EASTERN GAME
SHOULD BE WELL PLAYED
Two Elevens Are Well Drilled and More
Aggressive Than the Average
ant Should Aid Georgetown.

, the exception, of course. of Moriarty. 1t
cannot be seen wherein the Blue and
Gray will not be great deal stronger
for the Virginia game than In any OF the
previous contests.
Fury. who is practically certain to
play one of the halfback positions, is
in much better shape this year than
last according to his own statement
Fury said: Il am five pounds heavier
now than at any time since l have been
playing foot ball. and l feel that l can
do better work now than in any of
the games | have played at George
town in previous years." If two better
! running halfbacks can be found in the
south than he and Costello, they have
not yet shown themselves around here.
The members of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College Club of Washington are
john NJ. A. c. game Saturday in force.
They think that NJ. A. c. has better
chance to beat the Annapolis eleven this
season than in quite a while, and they
ers come out on top. Foot ball victories
for M. A. c. over st. Johns in recent
years have been few and far between,
and the formers alumni would travel a
mighty long way to see win for their
school. The NJ. A. c. Club has char
tered two special cars and band, which
VIII leave the Treasury at l: 80 o'clock.
While the West Virginia Wesleyan
eleven has seldom been very strong, the
idea seems to be prevalent here that it
has at least an even chance to beat
Georgetown. While that may be true, it
is hard to believe. The West Virginia
institution has been way below the
caliber of the Hilltoppers for several
years, and is hardly to be compared
with 1t in athletics, and it is very likely
that the latter will win Saturday. 1t is
true that the eleven which will oppose
Georgetown this week held the Indians
to twenty-five points early in the year,
but 1t was at time when the latter
were using only two or three plays, and
only few of the regular players were
in the line-up
Evening star., 1913-11-06
BRYANT WILL AGAIN
PLAY ON GEORGETOWN
Guard on 1911 Championship
Team Will Bolster Up Line
Considerably.

Much joy was brought TO the George
town team yesterday by the return of
Bryant. the big guard. who played in
1911. Bryant has been working out for
the past week, but it was not until yes
terday afternoon that he decided to play
again. His return will be big asset, as
he is not only an experienced, but also
great defensive player. He tips the
scales at 2oO pounds.
In the long scrimmage at the Hilltop
yesterday The coaches whipped together
the strongest possible lineup to go
against the varsity. During the scrim-
mage Fury, Dunn, Costello and Murray
tore through the scrubs for long gains
and their attack was too much for the
second team to repel. Seven times the
varsity crossed the goal line. but the
scrubs could not succeed In taking the
ball over against the varsity team. Fury
seems to be in the pink of condition ana
he will in all probability start in the
West Virginia Wesleyan game. Rumors
from Buchannon. w. Va, have 1t that
the Methodsts expect to spring a sur
prise on the Blue and Gray, and hand
them another defeat. They have lost
but two games so far this season and
one of those was to the Indians. Iney
feel that they have struck an on season
at the Hilltop institution and are counting
on winning this game.
Evening star., 1913-11-06
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Indications are that there is not going
to be much trouble about the presenta-
ton Of the Players Fraternity's demands
to the national commission. The objec-
ton to David F>ultz, head of the order.
representing it before the commission
does not appear to be unanimous. 1t is
true that Chairman Hermann is on rec
ord as saying that the commission would
not deal with Fultz, but President Tom
Lynch does not appear to share this
view. In fact. Lynch says that he is
satisfied the commission will have no OBJ
lection to Fultz appearing before it if he
comes as a member of a committee of
players. Lynch made the following
statement yesterday:
IF the fraternity sends Fultz as a
member of conference committee which
includes several of the leading players
believe that the commissioned least Mr.
Hermann and myself-will file no OBJ
lection. OF course, I cannot speak Tor
Mr.. Johnson.
when the commission voted unani-
mously to have no business dealings win
Fultz alone we were actuated by an eA-
perience we had in the fall of 1912 DUR
ing the worlds series between the Chants
series thought that they We're entitled 10
q share of the receipts from the first f1ye
games because one of them was a tie.
They sent Christy Mathewson as their
representative with an appeal to the
commission and we talked the matter
over with him in perfect harmony.
.When Mathewson had been informed
as to the Interpretation of the rule
governing the players money he frank
" admitted t. the commission that
there had been a misunderstanding ana
he 40 reported back to the players. tell
ing them that they really had no
grievance. Our talk with Mathewson
was so satisfactory that we decided In
future to deal with any player or play
ers that might be sent to US by the
fraternity, believing that the relations
would remain amicable.
The demands framed by FultZ in be-
half of the fraternity are not unfair,
taking them as whole. and | believe
Evening star., 1913-11-06
aw Says Johnson Is Not Taking Care Of His Pitching Wing
McGRAW DECLARES JOHNSON
IS WASTING PITCHING ARM
Says Nationals Crack Twirler 4'Cut Loose
on Cold Day at Tulsa, Okla-Catchers
Are Griff's Trading Material.

Graw, who has seen but little OF ms
work, may have been led to believe tnat
he was cutting loose in the game al
Tulsa, when the chances are that he was
only tossing them over But when john
son is tossing the bali travels at about the
top speed that the average pitcher can
command.
About the only trading material that
Griffith has available in his efforts to
secure an outfielder are the two catch
ers, Williams and Owens. the latter draft
ed from Minneapolis this fall. 1t is doubt
full if he has any other players that he
can afford to part with who. would be
wanted by some other big league club.
But there is a remarkable scarcity or
good seasoned catchers, under which
category both Williams and Owens can
be placed, and it may be that they will
prove just the proper bait to give Griffith
the player he is seeking.
Griffith's catchers will have their hands
full during the training period. for there
will be fifteen or more twirlers in the
camp to be warmed up at least once
day, not to speak of the work they will
have to do in the practice games. Last
spring Griffith was well supplied with
catchers. He had both Egan and Munich,
a couple of youngsters who did the buik
of the work, in addition to AinSmith, VIII
liams, Henry and Ryan, who were also
kept busy. This fall he did not pick up
any young catchers, Owens being the only
acquisition, and it is questionable If ne
will get chance to report to the Ma
tionals, for he is apt to figure in trade.
Evening star., 1913-11-06

report got out and was spread that he
favored the best five out of nine. II was
merely misunderstood, he continued.
When the board of directors assemblies
various routine business will be brought
up. The American League flag will be Of
hcially handed over to the Athletics. This
will settle once and for all what team is
actually champion of the organization.
Then the money question will be dis
cussed in all its details.
IL was said that the boss of the Amer
lean League would ask his members to
vote on the abolition of the 10 per cent
share of the worlds series receipts that
the national committee receives each
fa.. When asked if he would do SO,
Johnson replied:
L do not think Garry Hermann would
agree to that meaning thereby it will
not be discussed
President Somers then asked the ques-
ton
What is the commission going to do
with all the money!
johnson smiled at this inquiry and said
do not know. l never see any of it,
PRESIDENT Somers is hopeful that next
year may be the season for the Maps to
make good their annual threat of winning
pennant. He says the team is framing
up well, and that Cleveland will be
lighting for first place all season, with
any kind of luck.
Evening star., 1913-11-06
SAM LANGFORD HAS NOT
REACHED HIS TOP FORM
Coast Boxing Experts Claim That
Boston Pugilist Will Not Attain
Full Powers for Five Years.

Los ANGELES. Cal, November g.
Sam Langford is causing great contro-
versy among the boxing experts here
While some maintain that Sam is all
In. too fat for further use in the ring,
there are many that insist that the
big negro is not yet at the top of his
career and will be at his best five
years from now.
Sam confessed to 1877 pounds in his
match with Lester He looked to
weigh nearly 200. But he beat Lester
with such ease as to make 1t look
ridiculous
His greatest asset is not his physical
strength. but his skill in boxing. He
can move his head a fraction of an
inch and make man miss by a hairs
breadth. He can hit hard enough to
| knock a man out without moving his
fist more than six inches.
Evening star., 1913-11-06
BY II. c. BYRD.

What is likely to prove one of the most
desperately fought and most aggressive
games of foot ball played in the high
school series this season will take place
tomorrow when Western and Eastern
meet. These two schools have always
been great rivals. the Capitol Hill lads
desiring a victory over the Red and
White above all things. Likewise, West
ern does not like to succumb to one of
Easterns teams whenever it can possi-
bly, avoid it. The two elevens appear to
pc very evenly matched and with the in
tense rivalry always shown between
them one of the best exhibitions of the
year is likely to be seen. Both these
elevens will be aggressive, factor not
often seen in high school play in this
section.
1t is difficult to say with which the
advantage lies. Western figures that
Eastern will not be able to stop Brewer,
who is now eligible to play, and if that
happens to be true the Red and White
should be returned the victor. Eastern
undoubtedly has an aggressive bunch of
youngsters. though. who will take. adj
vantage of every opportunity, and will
not lose easily. 1T is likely to be one
of the best contests of the year. from the
point Of real quality of the foot ball and
for the aggressive spirit Of the players.
The return of Bryant to the George
town squad undoubtedly means that the
Blue and Gray line will be considerably
strengthened around the center. Bryant
was one Of the most capable guards in
the south Atlantic section in 1911, when
the Blue and Gray held the Army to a
90 game. The fact that Bryant will be
at guard will make up in a great measure
for the shifting of Petritz to tackle.
PetritZ is very aggressive, and will do
better work at tackle than any other man
who has been used there this season, with
Evening star., 1913-11-06
Dolan Leads in Carroll Council.

Dolan had the highest score in the
match in the Carroll Council League
1oO. Roche of the Commercial five of the
Washington Gas Company had the high
est average of the night. His work was
more consistent than that of any other
bowler He had games OF 127, III and
1O7 His set totaled him 351 for an aver
age of III The scores:
>pr.nE DJTCKPIN IEAGrE
Evening star., 1913-11-06
nAERTINENI @f11ENT
aWssHappenin&$s1

that everything can be adjusted sat
isfactorily If the fraternity will send {
committee of players to confer witt
the commission. If Fultz is a member
of that committee l see no reason VIII,
he should not be heard, for in a gen
eral discussion the players themselve:
Will learn first hand what the commits
sion is willing to do
George Muilin who failed to come bach
during the short trial he had with the
Nationals last spring, is under SuSpen
sion for leaving the Montreal club with
out permission. Mullin engaged himself
to a Semi-pro club in Michigan after
leaving the Canadians, and since then he
has been offered the management of the
Fort Wayne club of the Central League
but is not in a position to accept the
job. because he is under suspension.
Mullin has applied to the national
commission for reinstatement. and the
chances are if the commission takes
favorable action in his case it Will be
only after infiicting heavy fine.
Ted Easterly's standing in base ball
seems to have fallen to a low ebb, the
Milwaukee club refusing him as part
payment for the Larry Chappell deal.
When Comiskey purchased Chappell
from Milwaukee the agreement called
for $4,000 in cash. Johnny Beall and a
catcher to be delivered later. Beall was
turned over and when the season closed
the Chicago club sent EaSterIy TO Mil
waukee, which club, however. refused to
accept him, and Comiskey was forced to
pay an additional $500 in cash. There
would be nothing discouraging about
that If Chappell had come up to expecta-
tionS, but he proved a very ordinary ball
player during his stay with the Sox last
season.
The action of the international boxing
commission in declaring the world S
championship vacant on the ground that
Jack Johnson has served term in Jail
and was therefore disqualified from hold
ing the title does not affect the existing
conditions in pugilism. So far as john
son is concerned he was through as a
fighter some time ago. There was not
chance of his entering ring in this
country nor anywhere else. In fact. there
appears to be but one heavyweight in the
world today who has chance with
Johnson-Sam Langford-and Johnson
has successfully sidestepped him ever
since he gained the title.
Evening star., 1913-11-06
MAY SEE FORBIDDEN
FRUIT IF NOT EAT IT

NEW YORK. November Coo
Iumbia men nre not allowed to
play foot ball, but the New York
Base Ball Club, knowing their
interest In the manly game. de-
clared yesterday that they nj
least could see two big games
II they desired. The owners OF
the Giants said they would be
pleased to have $50 COlumbia stu.
dents act n ushers ut the Car
lisle-DartmOuth game November
Is and the Army-Navy game No
vember 20. When the letter was
posted ut Columbia yesterday II
created a thrill throughout the
university. Five hundred students
made application before night-
fail.
Evening star., 1913-11-06
Booming Gov. Tener
for Tom Lynch's Job

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November
6.-It was reported here last
night that John X. Tener of
Pittsburgh, Governor of Pennsyi-
vania, and a great ball player In
his time, had been selected to sue
ceed Thomas Lynch as president
of the National League.
President August Hermann Of
the Cincinnati base ball team to-
day, In discussing the possibility
of Gov. Tener becoming presi-
dent of the National League,
said:
81 was informed week ago
that such n movement was under
way. I understand that President
Baker Of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals and President Dreyfus Of
the Pittsburgh club have had the
matter In charge. 1 cannot see,
however, how Gov. Tener could
combine the two positions. One
or the other would keep him busy
all the time. However, Tener Is q
national figure, and 4 believe the
presidency of the league il prac-
tically settled II he wants the
position. 1 was with him during
every game OF the recent worlds
series, and he did not intimate In
any way that he wanted the posi-
tion."
Evening star., 1913-11-06
WIN THREE GAMES
ImperiaIS Make Clean Sweep
in Arcade League.
BELM0NTS' HIGH SCORE
District Leaguers Register Game of
582 Against Toledos-Roche
Bowls Well.
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT

0AAN LID 1On AONA0111
National Capital League-Y. NJ.
c. A. VS.. Climbers at Y. NJ. C. A,
alleys.
Commercial League-WOOdwar
4 LOthrOp VS.. General Baking
Company at Palace alleys.
Arcade League-GoOdfello VS..
Imperials at Arcade alleys.
Post Office Department League
Railway Mail VS.. Postal Savings
at Arcade alleys.
Intercouncil (k. Of c. League
Washington Council VS.. Carroll
Council, Potomac Council vs..
Keane Council at Palace alleys.
Terminal n. n. Y. NJ. C. A.
League-SOuthern VS.. Auditors
at Union station alleys,
Southwestern Leagues o n h
lands VS.. Parker, Bridget & Co.;
Grands vs. LincOlns at South.
west alleys.
Mercantile LeaEue-TitIe and
Guaranty Company VS.. Raleigh
at Arcade alleys.
Patent Examiners' Leorue
Mechanics VS.. Printers.
Southern Railway Clerks League
Managers VS.. Mechanical.
Colonial Tenpin League-Man-
hattans VS.. Pilgrims.
Evening star., 1913-11-06

The Imperials won three games from
the Columbias in the Arcade Bowling
League last night. Although no records
were broken in the taking of the set from,
the Columbia five. the Imperial men roll
ed some creditable games. The scores
were 800 to 45S. 495 to 479 and 511 to AL
each of which show a comfortable mar
gin for the winners. Hildebrand and
Hurley rolled the best games for the I'm.
perials. The former had scores of 1O5, 9e
and Ill, for an average of 1O6; Hurley
got 13O, 95 and lit. The latter's set was
342. one of the best of the evening, which
averaged ia.
Belmonts Have High Game.
The highest game rolled by any team
during the evening was secured by the
Belmonts, in the District League, when
they scored 5S2 against the Toledos. Had
Haley rolled in anything like his usual
form it is probable that over 600 pins
would have been dumped. He got only
49, while only Is were needed to pass
that mark. All the others were well over
the 100 score Lewis had 109 Wells 125
Michaud 129, while Baum was the high
man with 1874. Incidentally Baum's game
was the best of the night
Baum had an average of ITO, only scOr-
ing 80 and 80 in his other two. Wells
other scores were 81 and 1O6, while Mi
chaud's We're "a and 1O3. 1t seemed that
all the players did their best work in
their last game. The Resolutes took two
out of three from the Garrisons. Glasser
and Fowler of the former had games of
116 each. while Goodman led the Garri-
sons with a game of 126.
The Berberich quint got two games
from Judd & Detweiler. McCeney and
Morris rolled games of 1O6 for the former
while Hollidge and Reesch had scores OF
107 each for the latter.
Evening star., 1913-11-06
s.. 424 4o1 46s Totals. 442 405 423
,RGErowN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
SOX GET TO MATTY EARLY.

Ell PASO. Tex. November 6.-The Chi
cago Americans defeated the New York
Nationals, 10 to Z. here yesterday.
Mathewson pitched the opening inning
for New York and was succeeded by
Hearne. Score:
White Sox... 3 90 o o : OX-l0 u :.
Giants ........ o 1 90 81 10 )
Batteries-Scott and Schalk; Mathew
son, Hearne and Meyers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
GERMANY TO PROBE
GUN GRAFT SCANDAL

Berlin. Nov. "a much more
sweeping investigation is likely to
ensue as result Of the disclosures
during the trial nj Otto Eccius and
Maxinilian Brandt. former EN-
ployes of the krupn armament firm
who are accused of bribing German
officials to give them Information
about pending contracts.
When the trial was resumed toiay
the public prosecutor asked that tine
Oaths should no, be administered tc
several DIRECTORS and former direc-
tors of the krupp firm when they
were called az witnesses. He said
they might possibly be placed OH
trial later.
The director. We're exoneriited
utter the preliminary Investigation
but the production Of number OF
discriminating letters during the trial
has. revived suspicion against hem
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
South Side Bridge Entertained.

The members Of the South Side
Bridge Club were entertained Mon
day evening d. TIE home Of Mirs
Isabel Mckenzie ut the corner OF sec
ond and Maple streets. There were
Ia few in attendance beside the reg
ular members of the club
Those who enjoyed the entertain-
ment at the Mckenzie home were
Mr. and Mrs. 4. l.. Allen. MIR. and
Mrs. p. n. Pattison Mr.. ami Mrs.
John MacBaln. DR.. anil Mrs. n. y.
Wycorf. Judge and Mis-. A. W. Me-
Hendrie. Dr. and Mrs. John y. Har-
per. Or. and Mrs. j. e. 'Fsspey. Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Clark. Mr. ami Mrs.
B. A. Rhoades. Niessfs. Caldwell. Al
len Doseton, Sidney Sanders and
Sam Morse.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-05
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Montros". Colo. Nov. "a jury
In tho district court here today re-
turned u verdict Of guilty Of murder
IN the second degree in the trial Of
Daniel English In connection with
the death Of his cousin. Anthomy
English. Three days were given Ia
permit attorneys iOr the defendant
To tile a motion for u new trial. An
thcny English was instantly killed
at mis- nome near here five months
ago. fired upon from ambush.