davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
OPINIONS ON THE
WORLDS SERIES

Here are some opinions that
may comfort thu Athletics or
Giant fans. as the case may be.
Clark Griffith. manager OF the
Washingtons: my team. with
johnson. Boehling and Groom
pitching. could beat the Giants
best four in seven. yet we were
eaten UP by the Athletics this
year"
John Evers. manager of the
Cubs: The Giants will win. Nc
Graw has four first class pitchers
and Mack has only two. The
Athletics big hitters won't cut
much of a figure
Hugh Jennings, manager of
the Detroits. TITS an even thing,
The Giants are stronger than
people generally believe"
Half dozen members of the
Boston Red Sox: Nothing to II
but the Athletics. They'll outhit
the Giants and make more runs.
Mack can win without Bender or
Plank, If necessary"
Fred Clarke, of the Pirates: II
think the Giants, II they get the
breaks, will get the money. They
know how to fight when it's up
to them McGraw's pitchers will
tell the tale"
William Evans. American
league umpire: THE Giants are
strong. but the Athletics are
stronger. Mack has other great
pitchers besides Bender and
Plank, who are as good as ever"
Bill Dahlen. of the Brookiyns:
IT'S a toss up. Luck will play a
leading part in the series"
Ty Cobb. OF the Tigers: II
have an idea the Giantswill cop
this time They ought to have
won last year. McGraw has q
splendidly balanced team. If he
gets his share OF the breaks l
believe he'll come out on top.
But the Athletics may fool me-"
Manager Doom. OF the Phil
lies: The Giants will win be-
cause the Athletics cannot k.t
McGraw's Big Four. Bender
and Plank can't stand more than
one game each. f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Washing
ton won the final game of the season
from Boston here this afternoon 10
to 8, In a weird exhibition. Clark
Griffith, the famous old timer. twirled
the eighth inning. and did not allow
run. Four Washington players took
turns ct pitching in the ninth. Bos-'
ton scoring six runs. Walter Johnson
played center field for the Senator'S.
Score by innings: r. Fl. r..
Boston .... 200 100 00s-- Q 5
Washington 1902 $40 1910 IS Il
Batteries: Anderson and Smell, WIZ
liams. Bentley. Engle. Griffith,
Schaefer Johnson and Henry, Will
liams. Ryan. Unpires, Connolly and
Dineeu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Penn Defeats
Lafayette College

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.--Penn-1
syivania turned the tables on La
fayette this year by defeating the La
fayette team by the score OF 10 to W
at Franklin field this afternoon. The:
game was exceptionally hard fought
both teams resorting to line buckfng.|
most of them. as the ends of each
team proved deadly tacklers in the
beginning of the game. But for res
markable proficiency In the use OF the
forward pass, Pennsylvania would
have been unable to score as Las
fayette's forward line proved impene-2
trabie. She made several good gains
through double and delayed passes.
but outside Of those she could a.
nothing against the opposing line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Harvard Trims
Bates with Ease

!, CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct. -
Harvard's big team. lacking only
Trumbull and Pennock. the two vet~S
Grams who have not been In the
game this year, secured q touchdoWnI
and two field goals against Bates 0Ms
Soldiers field this afternoon. ara4l
forced the little quarterback Of thes
visitors 10 a safety. making 4 points,
Bates at no time was dangaroua. ar1f1s
made first down only once. IhA3
Bates team. however, put UP 6ffIh%s
born resistance at its own goal lfis1I|
twice during the afternoon. holdtn45
Harvard once ON the courtyard Hyt1G
and again on it, twp-yard lLla1 t&
downs. IL 8SsS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Tigers Divide with White sox

DETROIT, Oct. a.-Honors were
divided In today's double bill. the
Tigers taking the opening game by
7 to 5 score. while the second went
to the -Whita -Sox To O. Callahan
used three pitchers in an attempt
to stop the Tigers in the opening
game.
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Chicago -. 100 01o o3o--5 8 1
Detroit 80. .O10 02o 04s-T Ia 4
Batteries: Benz. Cicotte, White and
Schalk; Dauss and Gibson. Stanage-
Second game: r. Fl. E.
Chicago ..... 900 1901 Q
Detroit 000 600 s
Batteries: Russell and Easterly.
williams and Stanage. Umpires. Fer
guson and O'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Farrnville High
Beats Crew $40

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
FARMvILLE, VA, Oct. 4.--The
Crew high school football team met
it, waterloo here this evening at the
hands OF Farmvilie high school. The
visitors were outclassed from the start,
and showed lack OF practice. while
the home team played well together.
In the fourth quarter Williams and
wood, Of Crewe, sustained injuries
necesitating withdrawal from the
game. after which Farmville had easy
sailing, making three goals in the last
few minutes Edmunds. Watkins and
Green started for the home team.
while williams and Wood did stellar
work for the visitors Score, "a to 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Races Virginia
State Fair

First Day. Monday. October o. 1918.
First -act. three-year-old trot: call
First race. three-year-o trot; call
neIla W.. AL Ola. Sadie Penn. Beivoi.
Peter Neptune, Peter Margin
Second race. running. two-year-
ODDS; Ave furlongs--Doak, 90; PUNK,
Ia; Gallant Boy. 1o7; Coiors, 1o3:
Cascaria, 100.
Third race. steeplechase. four-year-
olds ana upwards: two miles--Bronte.
I42s voltairc, 142; Racewell. 1872. Or
derby Nat, 146: Jean Wagner, 142;
Eesex. 46: Sarwood. 142.
Jockey.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and
upward; selling: six furlongs-Get Up,
SIIIs Satyr, lI8; Skeets. III; Ba1fy-
moor, 49,: Lord Leighton. 1l9; Ort-
son,s l13s Billie Hibbs. 1928; Stealaway
l1S: Earl Of Richmond. 12S.
First running race called 81 3
|sclock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Maps Rally and Win.

CLEV leland. Oct. 1.-The Maps
cleaned up the Browns In a lucky
seventh inning rally. to a. In the
first game this afternoon. and the two
hattled eight innings to darkness with
out score in the second game.
Baumgardner' and Cullop were
matched in the first encounter. and
the affair was siugfeast. The second
ggame was a pitchers battle.
Score by innings: X. II. II.
ST. Louis 800 n1n o02-4 8 g.
Cleveland -. no 01o 20s--5 IL
Batteries: Baumgardner and Ag-s
new: Cullop and O'Neill.
Second game: II. n. u.
St. Louis 900 900 00---0 o.
Cleveland 900 900 90 8 e.
tCalled, darkness.)
Batteries: Weliman and McAllister:
Mitchell and Carisch. Umpires, Hude-s
brand and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
standing of Climbs.
Games Today.
"HEWtN NVWHFs
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.

NEW YORK, Oct. with a toss
from Wiltse to wilson. not the only
Wilson TO hove the last word lately,
the pennant season flickered out in
New York today. Wiltse and Wilson
retired Doolan, the gale was over,
the last rouble- header was over. the
National league season at the Polo
Grounds was over, and the Giants
had put IT over the Phlllies twice
more. The Giants first team won the
first game. 2 to Z. the Giants second
beat an assorted lot of Phiilies, to s,
in the second game.
Klein announced that Monday will
be a field day at the Polo Grounds,
with the Giants and phill.es cavorting
that Thorpe. Lobert. and Shafer will
have hundred-yard race, and that
there would be a base-circling contest.
All ill-feeling between the Giants and
Phillies following the row of August
80. seems to have taken wings The
past has been forgotten. the Ratchet
has been buried. a dove-like peace
exists.
Score by innings: r. Fl. Il.
Philadelphia 100 100 041-- 7 9 3
New York 900 gao oox--12 IS 2
Batteries: Brennan. Marshall and
Killifer; Crandall. Meyers and Will
son.
Second game:
Score by innings: r.. III. E..
Philadelphia ..022 900 010--5 8 /
New York =. los 900 10x-7 9 2
Batteries: Alexander and Burns;
Fromme and Wiltse and Mclean and
Hartley. Umpires-Orth and Klein.
Iarcnder Wins for Cubs.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.--Wildness on
the part of pitcher Hendrix, combined
with some tight twirling on the part
of Southpaw Perez. and Jimmy LAZY
ender. for the Cubs. resulted in three
to one victory for the Cubs today
Pittsburg .010 600 000--1 0 0
Chicago .....100 zoo 00x--3 .
Batteries: Hendrix and Simon;
Pearce, Lavender. and Archer. Need
ham. Umpires--O'Day and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
v. AND [. WINS
FROM GALLAUOE1
FORWARD PASSES AND DROP
t
KICKS PLAY IMPORTANT PART.
HEAT DOES WE'LL
,eclal to The Richmond virginian, }

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA. Oct. 4.-Wash-
ington and Lee won from Gallaudet
college in the second game Of the sea-
son by the score of "a to O.,
The White and Blue scored touch
downs in the first, second and third
periods. Young kicking goal each
time The first two tallies were the
result of long end-runs by Young, and
the third came when Miles passed
twenty yards TO Heat, who ran TO the
goal, shaking off several tacklers. In
the last quarter Donahue added three
more points by means of a drop kick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
GERMAN TROOPS
INVADE FRANCE

BRIEY. FRANCE. Oct. 4.--There
was another Franco-German episode
in this frontier town yesterday. Early
In the morning the people became ex-
cited when some German troopers gall
loped in on French territory They
remained until evening when they
were invited to leave. In the mean
time the men, who had imbided too
freely attempted to get al the drinks
they wanted free In a bar room.
whereuron the landlady shot one Of
them. but without serious result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
v. AND NJ. SCORES
ON Y. N. |. TEAM
BURCHEY MAKES LONG. RUN AND
DROP-KICKS GOAL IN
THIRD PERIOD

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA. Oct. 4.--virginia
Military institute today won from Will
The visitors made their only score In
the third quarter. when Burehey car
ried the ball from near center of the
field to the 15-yard line. from which
he made a pretty drop goal Hawkins,
passes. who made scores each time
Touell, Hawkins and Lowry starred
for the cadets and Burchey for the
coiiegians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
PRESENT GOLD PEN
TO NORTH CAROLINA

Especial. 10 The Richmond yirginian.)
RALEIGH n. C. Oct. 4-Senator
simmons will present the gold pen
with which the president signed his
surname to the new tariff law to the
North Carolina State museum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Chesters High
Beats Blackstone

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BLACKSTONE. Oct. chester
high school added another scalp to its
string today when they defeated the
Blackstone academy team by the score
Of II 10 Is. The entire chester team
played good BAH during the first quar-
ter. The stars of the game were
Goyne and Pickart. Touchdowns:
Goyne and PickardtI goals after
touchdowns, Goyne and Pickardt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tot ffItAII, ftAT~
ris for Neblitt; Bryan for Millner;
Jones for Miles: Motley for Barker:
England for Young; Lille for Friend:
Andrew-Jeskte for Rendeil.
Summary: Touchdowns--Y Dung. 2
Heat. Goals after touchdown
Young. 3. Drop kick-Donahue. Time
of quarters-l2 minutes. Referee.
Randolph, Virginia: umpire, Sampson.
L. y. C; head linesman. Earwood,
" &. L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. The
Yanks defeated the Athletics today
10 to s. Mack sent out his regular
outfit OF champions at the start and
kept them In action until the NTH
with the score s to 8. In their favor
A last inning finish by the Highlands
turned the tide in theirs favor.
Score by innings: II. n. ~.
New York ....21o 600 e16--1O
Philadelphia ..401 100 200
Batteries, Schultz. P!en ana
Sweeney: Brown. Shawkey and Lapp.
Umpires, Evans and Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
VIRGINIA BEATS
SOUTH CAROLINA
BY SCORE OF $40
FORWARDS MAKE HOLES AT
WILL. AND BACKS TEAR OFF
LONG RUNS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Oct 4.
Virginia exhibited unexpected early
season form today. defeating South
Carolina. "a to o. Only In two or
three instances were the visitors able
to make the necessary first down.
Virginia's forwards put UP superb
game and were able to make big
holes In the opposing line, almost at
viii. Through these openings, Ray.
I4andes and Mayer made big gains.
Gooch skirted the ends frequently
for gains varying from ten to forty
yards. Hayward, Coggeshal. Lang
ston and Bristow were the stars for
Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
WALTER JOHNSON
MAKES DEBUT AS
CENTER FIELDER
CLARK GRIFFITH TWIRLS
WIN LAST GAME OF SEASON
AMERICAN LEAGUE

!. 9: WashIngton, 10.

Boston, .. WashInEton, TO.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, z.
Chicago. s: Detroit, FIRST game).
Chicago, !; Detroit. 0 Second
game).
St Louis, 4. Cleveland. FIRST
game).
st. Louis, 0; Cleveland, (second
camel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

=
summary: Time of quarters. 10 min
utes. Observation-Disclosures (2l,
Lowry 49,. Field goal--Burchey
Goal from touehdewn--Youell 90.
Umpire-Mr. Robertson. Richmond col
ieEe. Referee-Mr. Raftery. Washing
ton and Lee. Head iinesman--Mr. Zim-
norman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

Summary: Touchdowns--LegTe and
peAke- Goals from touchdowns--
IAcKe (2). Substitutes-Bright for
Parrish: Rowe for Graves; Moore for
Hiyes: Peake for Dixon: Efinger for
Clemmer. Umpire-Miles. Referee
Hodgson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
GIANTS SEASON
FUCKERS OUT
WITH DOUBLE WIN
THORP TO RUN tO0-YARD RACE.
IN FIELD DAY TOMORROW
WITH PHILLIES
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Pittsburg. / Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia. Z; New York, IL (frst
gamel.
y Philadelphia, s.; New York. 7 (second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
SPIDERS OVERWHELMED
BY MARYLAND AGGIES
College Gets into Opponents
lO-yard Zone Only Once
Bert Robins Gets Wrenched
Knee. Teams Use Many
Substitutes

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
COLLEGE PARK, MD, Oct A.
Tho football eleven representing
Richmond college went down to de-
feat here today before the terrific as
sAult OF the team representing the
Maryland college. 45 to 0. The visi-
tors were unable to hold against the
attacks of the Aggies, and the home
team gained distance at will. When
the Virginians did succeed in secur-
ing the ball they were unable to ad-
vance the necessary distance. The
nearest the visitors came to scoring
was in the last half OF the game when,
by beautiful forward pass. tho ball
was taken within the 10-yard line.
Here the Farmers forwards held, The
feature of the game was a 55-yard
run by Shipley Robins. right guard
for Richmond. was forced to retire
from the battle on account of a severe
injury 81 the muscles of the knee.
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

from the twenty-f1ve-yard line.
Heat, Young and Donahue starred
for the Generals. and Rockwell and
Moore did brilliant work for the
Collegians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
RICHMOND BOYS
ARE SOME RUNNERS
TAKE SECOND AND THIRD
PLACES IN LONG RACE
THROUGH RICHMOND.

The first marathon race in this
section of the country, which was run
through the streets OF Richmond yes
terday afternoon, attracted more than
passing interesting and along Frank
lin and Grace streets and in the Cap
itoi square. where the runners I'm
fshed, the sidewalks were crowded
with spectators. Through the aid of
the city officials the streets were kept
clear and the cars lines running
across the course stopped In order
that the runners might not be de-
iayed. In every respect the venture
seems TO have been a success.
Richmond college made great
stab at taking the team trophey and
1t Is said that but for the fact that
one OF the runners dropped out while
passing the college on the finish lap
because he believed that he was hope
lessly out of the race that they would
have been successful. AS 1t was they
won second and third. both places
being taken by native Richmonders
A New Yorker came in first.
Summary Of the results follow:
Point Distribution of Marathon Run
ners.
Lous r. Hiteshew tunattached.
nrst -......-........ 10
Heubi (Richmond college). sec
ond
Gary Richmond college. third s
Morgan Newport News. Y. NJ. c.
Al, fourth ................ 3
Gentry &C. c. A., nth. /
Teams.
e. c. A. frst ................. Is
Newport News Y. NJ c. A. sec
" ona .s;; .. ~
49,. -. Team Totals.
L L n. 20
Newport News Y. NJ. C. A..... IS
summary: Individuals--Hi,esh
(unattached). 1:7,43; Heubi tRich-
mond college,. l;12:55; Gary tRich-
mond college}. 1875; Morgan (New-
News ~ - G A A - 3 4 !.
GENTRY &C. c. Al, 1:14:2o; Neal
(Richmond Y. NJ. c. A, l:I4:2s;
McCluer tunattached). i:lb:22: Pat
terson tSewport News Y. NJ. c. Al,
I:i5:ss: Felvey. Jr.. I:l7, Tucker
University Of virginial. i:II:3s:
Lacey tunattachedl. 1:lT:54; Fitz-
gerald (John Marshall Athletic Club.
l;lSr27; strother R. l. I. B. },
Geyer (v. NJ. ID. 1889; Hordem
Cv, NJ. IL. l;22:4o; e. II. CAN'T
(Newport News) Y. NJ. c. A..
lse2:5I Gillette tR. L, I. b.. 1;2s:e2:
Frary ". N. ~. l:2s:27; Wiltshire
". NJ ~. I:23:45; Godsey &C. C.
Az, l:23:45: Thomas (Sewport News
Y. NJ. C. Al. 1863: Gentry II. Al.
l:26.34; Iaandrum &C. G. A.. 1:2F:35:
Howard CAN'T tunattachedl, 1:2s;2i.
Hesner Newport News Y. NJ. c. A.,
i;2s:4s; Emery tunattached1, f:aS;s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
HAMPDEN-SIDhEY
LOSES 14-0 GAME
To VIRGINIA TECHS
v. r. I. SHOWS STRONG DEFENSE.
TOUCHDOWN MADE BY
Z
STRAIGHT FOOTBALL

Especial to The Richmond virg.nian.l
BI4ACKSBURd, VA, oct. 4.~--V. T.
/. defeated Hanpden-S Sidney this af-
ternoon In a game replete with dandy
playing by both teams score. II 10 o.
The Techs presented a strong de-
Tense. Hampden-s Sidney not getting
nearer than thirty Yards to the Techs
goal. The feature OF the visitors
game was the punting OF Darlington.
Legge, Peakc. Caifee. and Saunders
played good bali for V. +. l. Both
touchdowns were made on straight
football after consistent gains. Line.
up:
HIS. Position. V. p. 7.
Darlington q. q. ..... Dixon
Campbell ......F. e. Islanders
Pendleton ..R. Fl. r. ...., Legge
Thurmond I'LL. II. b. Parrish
Bowling .-.e-...C, ....;; Clemrnes
Forbes RI @. Whitehead
BENEDICT $3.50. r.. T. ....... Calfee
Fable .........R. e. $500. .Rives
Guthrie .....L q. 49,. Graves
Walker -. L. T. ....... Peake
Gregory 49,. Il r, .-.... .Taylor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

Mayer (2). Landes, White, Speer.
Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (6).
Substitutes. For Xirginia-Tremaine
for Gillette, Goodwin for White.
Randolph for Ray. Russell for Wool
folk, Bevet for Tremaine. Moore for
Redus, Speer for Mayer; for South
Carolina for Hampton.
Hampton for Wehman, CoEgeshal for
Harth Perkins for Langston. Boul-
ware for Perkins for Hayward. Ref
eree-Rarry (Georgetown). Umpire
Denny tDavidson). Llnesman-
Fetzer (Davison). Time of quarters
Twelve and ten minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05


George ...... Center 49,. .Aitcheson
{Robins)
Robbins ...... r.. g. Williams
Biume ...... r. r. $50. Hutchins
Newton ..... r. r. ....... Mays
Ancarrow ....., @. II. ...... Knode
Privitt ...... r.. FL. ........ Ruff
Coeburn ...... F. II. .... Hoffecker
King ...... l., II. ...... Shipiey
Substitutes; Moss, for HofYecker;
Covington for Robins. Wicker for
Jones. Cleyersall for Biume. wilkes
for Beall. Hofyecker for Mess. Carter
for Montgomery, Mitchell for An
carrow. Posey for Rowland, Johnson
for Ehipley. Wilson for Williams,
varksey for HUFFMAN. shipley for
johnson, for Montgomery.
Touchdowns -Hoffecker. z: Knode.
Rnff. Shipley. Johnson. Goals from
ouchdowns-Shipley. 3. Referee
Mr.. GAL Umpire--Mr Morris GU.
M. Al Headlinesman r- Professor
Corey University SCHOOL,. Time of
periods--Two of ten minutes and two
OF twelve minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
To Late Too Classify

WANT a few men having teams 10 raise sugar
befis; land can be bad at reaso1ahlc rent.
and good price per ton paid for beets This
Is great opportunity. and none hut gead
steady WORKERS need apply. AGdress E. t.
COMBS. Nisalia. Cal
WANT = few men hsriag teams 10 rei & -iiear
heefs; land ea1 be bad ~ feesa snbis &c IT,
and good price pff so1 raid f,s teris This
IS great oDaoFfE llfr. ? n nee mr. -tyid
steady workers nerd amply Address e O.
COMBS, Nisalia Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

Not every one blamed the over
heated air in San Francisco yester-
day on Secretary of State Bryan. all
though many persons down town de-
cided that the Great Commoner had
suddenly widened out his lecture cir
cult to include the Pacific coast. It
all started down at the ferry build
ing at 2 O'Clock when a lot of demo-
Gratis thought they espied their great
chief walking toward a streetcar.
Hurrying along after him they also
boarded cars headed up town, but be-
fore they got anywhere near Kearny
street they began to hear reports that
william Jennings Bryan had been al
fected by the heat and was drinking
grape Juice at every soda fountain
clear up to Powell street.
When a rurnor started that the sec
retary Of state was entering the Phe-
Ian building most of the democrats
were willing to bet hard cash that
the peerless one really was here
Grape Juice dealers Immediately be-
gan yelling long distance" into their
telephones in a frantic effort to get
in touch with their wholesalers.
The typical Bryan clothes were in
San Francisco all right, and the wear
er was ordering an American bever-
age now more famous than the cock
tail. He was smiling benignly-and
democratically-and automatically at
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

within the scope Of the Mann act
when it was enacted. Judge Van
Fleet explained that congress, before
passing the law, widened the pro-
visions of the law to include all sorts
of debauchery. as well as the traffic
but unfortunately they left in the last
clause, which names the act the
white slave traffic art, said Judge
Van Fleet
The point az ~zsue during the long
discussion was the definition of a
felony. The Mann Law expressly
states an infraction is a felony. Dew
lin argued it was discretionary with
the trial Judge. in federal practice.
as to where the term of sentence
should be lived out, when in excess
of year. He said there is no ruling
of the high courts that states ex-
prison shall be used when the penalty
is more than year. whereas, when
penalty is less than a year, it must be
served in the county Jail.
The point with Judge Van Fleet
was whether he could infiict a county
Jail sentence more than a year in
length for a clear felony, as the law
expressed He asked the advice of
the prosecutors. Both Roche and Sui
livan said they did not think the
judge should take chance. as an in
fraction of the Mann act is clearly a
felony by the letter of the law. and
there is no decision of thes upreme
court settling the point definitely.