davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
CHESSMASTERS DRAW.
Janowskl and Marshall Stop After
Thirty-Six Moves.

NEW YORK. January 21-David jan
owsk. the French champion chess master,
and Frank ]. Marshall. who holds the
premier honors Of this country, met yes
terday In their postponed game Of the
fist round OF the grand national mas
ters' tournament and played thirty-six
moves to a draw.
None OF the other contestants PLAYED
the second round having been postponed
until TODAY. The pairings for this round
are those already announced
The French champion. who had the first
move, PLAYED knights pawn and Mar
shall coUntcred with a Petroff's defense
In his tHenty-ninth move Janowski.
who had the better position, captured
me wrong pawn and doubled rocks in SO
doing.
As Marshall had driven his opponent
white king into q corner and was threat
ening q mate. Janowsld bad to be content
- force q draw bg perpetual check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
DOOM NOW HIS OWN BOSS.
Locke Surprises Phillies' Manager
by Failing to Fogelize Him.

PHILADELPHIA, January 21.-Charles
Doom at last has ascertained that he is
the untrammeled. Embossed boss Of the
Phillies and that he is to be held strictly
accountable for the management Of the
team during the coming season. few
mornings ago William II. Locke. the new
president Of the Phillies. and Manager
Doom sat in the new Offices OF the club
at Broad and Huntington streets. The
boy had just brought the mail from the
post Office and in it was a letter from
one Of the players. Doom opened It. read
it and showed the letter toward Locke
for him to read.
whats it all about?" asked Locke
without taking the proffered letter.
Charley told him in as few words as pos
sible.
''Oh. that's something for you to attend
to-" remarked Locke; you're manager OF
the club and you are the one to deal with
the players
Doom Immediately left the clubhouse
and walked around the block In an effort
to ascertain II he really was awake or
had one Of the good dreams 20 frequent
to him during the Fogel regime. when his
sleep wandering led him to believe that
he really was an Embossed manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
cago for the treatment he handed his
former manager. and he is not stumbling
upon plan which is proving satisfactory.

cago for the treatment he handed his
former manager. and he is not stumbling
upon plan which is proving satisfactory.
From a standpoint of value to his team.
Ed Walsh of the White SoX is perhaps
the greatest pitcher in the game. He
takes part in more games every year than
any other pitcher, and yet does not APP
pear to be weakened by the strain. for he
comes back year after year. Last season
Walsh pitched in siXty-three games. He
is used to start his own games and finish
those of his teammates when they are
threatened.
1t is a wonderful performance and yet
1t might be better for the team If Walsh
were worked in regular turn. He would
then be sure to be at his best at all
times and the chances are that he would
lose few games during a season. If Wal
ter Johnson were worked as Walsh has
been he would probably be able to make
just as good record. but he would be
sure to lose his briiliancy, as has Walsh.
Joe Birmingham proposes to improve
Joe Jackson's base running. For a play
er who has as much speed as jackson
he Is not very competent on the sacks,
and Birmingham proposes to remedy his
trouble. which seems to consist Of a lack
Of judgment in getting a start. Base
runners of ability need not necessarily
be speed marvels If they have the knack
of getting start on the pitcher-some-
thing that Jackson has lacked. Birming-
ham says that he does not care how
often Joe is caught off first base. If he
is eventually benefited by this experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
YALE TRACK TEAM
Coming Down to Georgetown's Meet
March /.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, January a.
Yale will meet Princeton in the annual
dual track games at Princeton May TO-
and Harvard at New Haven May II. ac-
cording to the Yale schedule completed
today. Other dates are:
February 8. B. A. A.. indoor meet at
Boston; February 10. Columbia, indoor
meet at New York; March l. Georgetown,
indoor meet at Washington: April %,
Pennsylvania relay games at Philadel-
phia: May 0O-S1. intercollegiate meet. The
annual Yale interscholastio meet Will be
held ct New Haven May n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Mccormick a Star.

The New York Giants were blessed with
such an individual during the last couple
Of seasons. This man is Harry McCor-
mick. Harry, who formerly played with
the Phillies. was one of the worst out
fielders in the country. He was a poor
catch of fly balls, grounders eluded him
as If he had grease on his glove and he
was careless. Mccormick. though. could
slug the horsehide. and this made him
valuable. After being In and out OF the
National League a couple of times Nc
Cormick finally got the job of pinch hit
ter for the Giants. He made good with
a vengeance during the past season. and
many games. Mccormick will again
have this role during the coming season,
although he was not so successful in his
speciality during the last worlds series
as during the championship season.
Mike Donlin is another player who
ranks high as pinch hitter. He is es-
pecially effective against right-hand
pitchers, and he Is expected to make good
many times in critical situations for the
Phillies this year.
Manager Mack has never gone in strong
for pinch hitters. The reason is that
Connie has never had to depend much on
this style of player. Connie has usually
been blessed with a hard-hitting team.
His batteries have included players like
Coombs and Lapp. who can make good
in an emergency. By being able to GALA
upon members Of his batteries to hit at
critical moments, Connie has not had to
carry along an extra player just because
he could smash out safeties at the most
desirable moment.
Pinch hitters, as rule, are poor field
ers. This may be because they depend
SO much on their hitting to keep them
on the pay roll, or it may be because
they spend the largest part of the time
that they are on the field in handling the
bat instead of trying to field the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
H>1fh tie Pin Z9bbAery
Tonight's Schedule.
DUCKPINS.

Commercial League-Set postponed.
National Capital League-Fat Men vs.. Wells
bachs, Fat Men alleys
District League-Garrisons vs.. Resolutes. Gar
rison alleys.
Arcade League-Sherwood W. Emmanuel. Ar
cade alleys.
Southern Railway League-Auditors ". Freight.
Casino alleys.
Departmental Ieague-Treasury ". Pension.
Capitol Hill alleys.
Westminster VS.. Fifth. Palace alleys.
Y: NJ: 9. A. Ieague-Super1oY vs. Senecas,
Y. NJ. O. A. alleys.
Northeast League - CAROLS vs.. Crescents,
Northeast alleys.
Terminal R: R. Y. NJ. G: A. Lcssue-Auditors
VS.. Shop. Union Station alleys.
Southwestern League-Genoas VI. Grandes,
Southwest alleys.
TENPINS.
Individual tournament-Harwood, W. Miller.
McKnew, Palace alleys.
Departmental League-Navy Vs. Commissioners.
Palace alleys.
Washington Railway League-Ldshting Co. ".
Northeastern, Association alleys.
Colonial League-Manhattans Pilgrims, Pal
ace alleys.
Patent Examiners League-Mechanics vs..
Farmers, Arcade alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
LEAGUE MAY EXPAND.
Want Two Clubs in St. Paul and
Minneanolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, January H.
Magnates of the Central International
League Base Ball League today conferred
with Michael and Joe Cantillon Of the
Minneapolis American Association club
and George +. Lennon. representing the
St Paul association team, with reference
to permitting the lesser organization to
maintain teams in the twin cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
PINCH H|T7ER|S
VALUABLE ASSET
Few Players Have Ability to
Occupy This important
Role on a Team.
ALWAYS UP IN A CRISIS
Must Have Nerve, for Pitcher
Is Usually Trying His Best
When Facing Him.

PHILADELPHIA, January 21.-The
value Of first-class pinch hitter to a
team cannot be overestimated, and every
manager likes to have a chap hanging
around the bench who can face a
pitcher in a critical situation and bang
out the needed safety.
Pinch hitting is one Of the most diff
cult jobs on ball team. The man hold
ing such a place on the club must have
far more than the usual amount Of
nerve and judgment. He may spend
several days sitting on the bench, and
never get an opportunity to appear in
a game. When he is sent in to bat for
one Of the regulars or a member of the
battery he is usually yanked out of the
game after the inning is over. Thus a
pinch hitter may get only two or three
opportunities to appear at bat in a
week. Nevertheless, he must keep his
batting eye sharpened by constant ex-
ercise.
He is usually sent in against the op-
posing twirler late in the game, when
the light is frequently bad. He must
face the most critical situation of the
game. Usually he will not be called
upon until the eighth or ninth inning, and
then with a runner or more on the
bases. 1t Is at the time when the fans
are worked up to the highest point of
excitement and when the opposing
twirler has himself keyed up to put all
his stuff" on the ball. A man who can
make good in such All emergency is
worth his weight in gold to a team
There are few st-class pinch hitters
in the country. Occasionally, though, a
manager is able to pick up such valu-
able asset. The st. Louis Browns had
such player a few seasons ago. This
was Dode Criss. The latter was sup
posed to be a pitcher. but he never
shone as such in the fast set. He was
big fellow, with sloping shoulders
like RUDE Waddell. The Browns,
being we'll down in the second division,
were usually on the tail end of the
score when the late innings of a. game
arrived. Criss therefore had many OPP
portunities to shine, and he had a habit
Of coming through with the needed hit
fo score the runners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
WON'T COME SOUTH.
Columbia Base Ball Team Abandons
Southern Trim.

NEW YORK, January 21.-with an
nouncement Of Columbia University's
base ball schedule It was learned today
that the nine has abandoned the south.
ern training trip this year. Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-21
Totals. BIT 296 294 Totals. go 2S3 ZIG
CITY INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP.

II umpires really do dispense all this
bTagtst repartee credited to them 4 isn't
surprising that they. sometimes boot Z
QeclelooA Observation-Disclosures! NV.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-01

Fajardo, To- Los Doctores Lopez
Antongiorgi, We've y Mora Bahamonde,
operaron aver la nina Carlotita Ce-
la, de una Appendicitis aguda. La en-
fermita es hija de los esposos don Luis
de Cells de dona Providencia Perez,
personals altamente estimadas Ell esta
Ciudad Con tai motive, la casa de di-
chos senores fue muy visitada por dis
tinguidas personals de esta localidad
ne acudieron a intareGarse por ell esta-
&c &c la paciente, la cUal continna gra-
We.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-01

EN- LOS CLIMAS CALIDOS ell PAINKT-
LLER, es de suma utilidad. Los c6licos, calaln-
ores, diarreas semejantes dolcncias, ceden "a
cilmente a su accion Refuse todo substitute.
No hay mas que I'm PAINK[LLER, ell de
PERRY DAVIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-01

Bayamon To- Como a las II y 80 de
la manana de aver, descarrilo un tren
de mercancias de la Inca ferrea del
.Oeste, al pasar por e desvio de 'Flor
del Vale" No ocurrieron desgracias
personales nj perdida alguna de consi-
deraci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-01
Telegran,as de la Isla

Arecibo, To- Aver suspendio sus
sesioEes la Hon. Corte de este DistritO,
declarandose en vacaciones. Han He
eado a esta poblacion con objeto de
dar una cOnferencia en- ell Teatro, los
periOdistas cOlOmbianOs senores Ma
nuel Tirado Daguerre y Diego de
Leon
MayagGez, To- A petici6n del fiscal
especial, senor Torres Grau. fue archi-
1ada aver la denuncia presentada ante
la Corte Municipal de esta ciudad por
el Lcdo. Pascasio Fajardo contra los
senOres Vadi Martinez, a quienes sc
acusaba de un delitO contra ell poder
cjecutiWO
PAN-BREAD
MILK SUGAR LOAF
ICE CREAM BREAD
SOBADO, ESPECIAL
Y AMERICANA.
Sc sirve domicilio, avise al telefo-
no 585.
LA LINDA"
Cruz, 10, San Juan, P. 4.
Nota: Desde ell primero de Agosto,
serviremos a nuestros clientes de San
turce
Yauco, To- Ell 20 del actual Ell el
larrio 'Jagua Pasto''. los indiyiduos
Guillermo y Jose Vazquez, agredieron
al senior Vicente Belgodere, hiriendcie
gravemente Ell la cara hombro de,
rechO. Creese que Sc trata de una ven
9anZa personal. Los agresOres Sc die
ron la fuga son activameslte perse-
guidos por la polic1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-01
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
NJ. Llinas y Co.

Guayama, To- Con motive del de-
comiso de pan efectuado aver por las
autoridades sanitarias, solo ha seguido
trabajando una panaderia, negandose
los duei}os de las restantes, a continuar
elaborando pan. Los doctores Mehrof
y Aparicio, Oficiales de Sandal, han
salido a hacer una vista de inspection
ror la zona Gle su demarcaci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-01
PAPEL DE PER1oD1oos vIEJos
A $3.50 QUINTAL, CON ENVAsE

A $3.50 OUINTAL, CON ENVASE..
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTiL
Mayagiiez, To- Una de las chispas
el6ctricas desprendidas de la tormen-
la que descarg0 anteayer tarde, cayo
'sobre ell vapor "Zulia' que Sc encuen-
ira en- ell puerto, ocasionandole ,afgu-
nos desperfectos en- uno de los mastf-
les. Por fortuna los danos Sc limita-
ION d ESQ solamente, no habiendOse re
gistrado desgracia alguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-01
AVISO IMPORTAN TIE

alguna Philadelphia, Chicago,
ciudad ALA embarcadoes
sfcna de New York.
& Bridge Street, haremos del
TRASBORDO EN- NUEVA YORK
cobrarle Harenos las
Tasbordo cerndoe mene e acarreo que ten
gamos nosetres eueSpasar cuenta
Encargado Puerto Ro r. SHAFFER Maee NO. D. San )oan
AGENTEs EN- PUERTO RICO: Te'sfono ITO.
Aguadl j..
Aayaguez-Pagan, Fajardo-HUe Bird
- & -virela Alvarez
Arecbo o-G e.. &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-01

LOLA, To- La central |'Loiza Luzon
Company", ha terminado las labores
de la zafra habiendo elaborado 126.l00
sacos de azilcar con rln total de 3.152.-
800 libras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-01

ST usted quiere vender, necesita que
el lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa.
ra comprar.
Ani1nclcse en- ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-01

PAPEL PARA CIGARRILLOS
Gn el ECLETIN MERCANTIL
EsQui!'as Fortaleza y San Jose.
Ponce To- La noche del % del pa
Sado julio. trataron de suicidarse las
individuas Amparo Negr6n y Nativi-
dad Pena, tomandose unas dosis de su-
bl;n 40 corrosive Ia primcra, y de aci-
do fenico la segunda. Ambos cont
lnan en- estado grave
COnstante y variados efectos
de escritorio, Ell el
BOLETIN MERCANTIL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

in the night his mother was awaken
ed with his crying and left her bed
to rub his little back. Then, too, in
the winter, when the frost was in the
air and on the black Jumps, his hands
grew numb and cold and he felt that
he picked the coal with wooden
prongs instead of flesh and blood.
The nails of his fingers were worn;
often he bound them with rags to
protect them from the cold, or to
save some bleeding wound made by
the quickly rushing coal His face
was always as black as>the coal that
tumbled down the chute, and the dust
filled his nose and lungs, and the
flakes and splinters sometimes flew
into his eyes, but still he worked
away. Of course he did not know
why he worked. There was no more
reason why he sat on the chute, day
after day, than why Mr.. Fox's daugh-
ter took Finger practice" on the
piano in her luxurious home.
Not much happened to Johnny
while he sat on the hard, rough
board. Not much can happen to a
boy of this sort, and, if it did, why
should it matter? One day his little
companion, who always sat beside
him, leaned too far over as he picked
the slate; he lost his balance and fell
into the trough where Jumps of coal
ran down. He plunged madly along
with the rushing flood into the iron
teeth of the ! remorseless breaker
Johnny shouted but no one heard
him in the din. Then he ran up the
ladder, and gave the signal to stop
the great engine below, but, OF
course, it was too late. :. 1t took
long time to stop the mighty ma
chine and then It was almost an hour
before the boy could be put together
into one pile. Several weeks there
after, a man in a little town in
Massachusetts thought he saw blood
on some Jumps of coal that he was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-01

ny had no fun. lie learned to cheW
plug tobacco and often went to the
saloon at night. Of course, he was
pretty young for this-still, a boy
who is old enough to go to breaker,
is old enough to go to saloon.
When one is old enough to do manly
work, he is old enough to have manly
sport. He used to go home at night
so black that his closest friends
could not have told his name. Then
he washed himself in a tub of water
in the parlor, changed his clothes,
got his supper, and went out with the
rest of the boys to play. There were
the ordinary games for boys; there
were cats to stone; there was great
cave where a house had gone down
into an old worked out mine, and
where the boys gathered at night and
built a fire from old rubbish, and
where one boy, who had gone as far
as the fourth grade, read to the rest,
wonderful stories from the nickel
novels that they managed somehow
to get. Then there was the night
school kept up for miners boys and
SA1O--DuSy VI COu1OCy IhCy COuAU uOI
be expected to study much after the
days work at the mill. Sometimes
Johnny went to the night school, but
he fell asleep when he tried to study;
he never got past the third reader,
after all.
So Johnny went on until his four
teenth year There was really moth
ing to tell after that time and very
little before. In fact, it is rather alb
surd to write story about breaker
boy-nothing happens to breaker
boy. There must be some dramatic
situation to make story and there
is nothing dramatic in life-of end
less toll. Strange as it may seem,
Johnny never had an unknown, rich
uncle who died and left him a for
tune, Mr.. Fox never looked down at
his swiftly moving fingers and took
a fancy to him and invited him to his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23

must have currency, not rigid, as
now, but readily, elastically respon-
sive to sound credit, the expanding
and contracting credits of everyday
transactions, the normal ebb and flow
of personal and corporate dealings.
Our banking laws must mobilize re-
serves; must not permit the concentra-
ton anywhere in a few hands of the
monetary resources of the country or
their use for speculative purposes in
such volume as TO hinder or impede
or stand in the way of other more
legitimate, more fruitful uses. And
the control of the system of banking
and of issue which our new laws are
to set up must he public, not private,
must be vested in the government it.
self, so that the banks may be the
instruments, not the masters, OF bust.
ness and of individual enterprise and
initiative.
'The committees Of the congress to
which legislation of this character is
referred have devoted careful and dis
passionate study TO the means of &C
comprising these objects. They have
honored me by consulting ne. Giley
are ready 10 suggest action l have
come to You, as the head OF the gov
eminent and tia rssnonsihls lssdsr a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23

the party in power, to urge action now,
while there is time to serve the coun-
try deliberately and as we should, in
a clear air of common counsel. | an.
peal that you share this conviction.
therefore appeal to you with conf
dence. / am at your service without
reserve to play my part in any way you
may call upon me to play it in this
great enterprise of exigent reform
which it will dignity and distinguish
us to perform and discredit US to
neglect"
HOLDS CLOSE ATTENTION.
The yigor and strength of the
presidents message held the rigid at
tention of a large audience through
out its delivery. The chamber was
filled with senators and representa-.
tives, the galleries we're crowded with
men and women of the official set and
the corridors about the gallery doors
damned with those unable to gain en-.
trance.
The president gave no direct en-.
dorsement to the Glass currency bill
which is to form the basis of the
democratic revision Of banking laws
but in indirect language made it known
it was prepared with his counsel and
aIA----1al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23

capitol at 1855 and went TO Speaker
Clarks office, where he met the joint
committee and was escorted to the
rostrum of the hall. At 1:10 the pres
ident had finished reading his ad-
dress and left the house chamber. 1t
had taken him little more than nine
minutes TO read the address. At it:
conclusion he was greeted by applause.
The speaker dismissed the joint ses-
sion. The house adjourned till noon
tomorrow.
DEFENDS GLASS BILL.
President Wilson discussed the
Glass currency bill with Washington
correspondents today at the regular
semi-weekly conference and made it
plain he intends to stand as firmly
behind it as he does behind the tariff
bill. The general principle of the bill
lie considers clearly cefensible, bat
he expects there VIII be amendments
for detail.
The administration currency bill!
was not INTRODUCED in tne house today.
Representative Glass explained until
some details were changed he could
rot present It to the house. He ex-
yects 70 Introduce the bill this weeks
| horceyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-23

Long before capitol doors opened to-
day hundreds lined up in a steady rain
in the hope of getting to hear Presi-
dent Wilson deliver his address to
congress on currency reform. AL
though attendance was rigidly limited
to one card admission for each mem
Der of either house and provisions for
the presidents family and cabinet cir
Gle, hundreds clamoTed for admission.
Ratings were erected near the en-
trance doors, guards placed in charge
of entrances and a ticket choppers"
box was installed into which tickets
were to be thrown as the fortunate
applicants appeared.
The house and senate assembled in
Joint session in the house chamber
at / o'clock, the senate proceeding in
a body to the house chamber, led by
Vice President Marshall and Secretary
Baker.
MANY MEMBERS ABSENT.
There were many absentees among
house members and whole rows OF
vacant seats IN the rear of the hall.
Mrs. Wilson and two daughters, with
a party of friends, took seats in the
executive gallery. The president mot
ored to the capitol through a steady
6"wnpour of rain. He reached the