davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
GAVE LIFE FOR SON IN VAIN.

fBy Telegraph 10 Ihe Tribune.l
Chicago, July 20-Frank Heimmer and
his two-year-old son. Brooks, were
drowned in Lake Michigan to-day at the
Moody fresh air camp when they
stepped of a sand bar into a hole where
the water was above the mans head.
The father gave his life in trying TO save
his boy.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

GILL AT POINT JUDITH
Englishman Arrives to Manage
the Polo Tournament.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

arrival here to-day was f. A. GIL. OF
the Ranelagh Club, London, who is to be
manager of the Point Judith Polo Club
tournament for the fifth consecutive year.
The fixture will begin tomorrow with
games for the >Overture cups on this
schedule: Point Judith Sandpipers vs.
Great Neck Freebooters; Meadow Brook
Canaries vs.. Point Judith.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
TO date follows:

The following schedule has been ar
ranged for this week; seventh regular
roiInd on Wednesday, eighth regular
round either on Friday at the Newark
Rice Chess Club or on Saturday az the
New York Rice Chess Club.
Capablanca will play his extra game
with Kupchik on THURSDAY WINE th5
game between Capablanca and Duras is
Scheduled for next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
DIR. THREET WINS HIS RACE
Defeats Nettie Direct in
Straight Heats at Matinee.

Joe Carboy. handling the reins OF DR..
Threet. Bert Halls speedy bay geldins'
beat Nettie Direct, black mare, driven
bv her owner, a. T.. Peck, in the class
pace in the matinee Of the Brooklyn
Pleasure Drivers Association on the
Ocean Parkway Speedway, Brooklyn
yesterday.
The race was decided in two straignI
heats. Or. Threet got away with a small
lead at the start in the opening brush
In the first quarter he led by Two
lengths. As the race progressed Netue
Direct came stronger and came WITHIN
a head of winning as they went under
the wire. The following contest was
much easier for the victor. For the hrsl
three furlongs the race was hotly con
tested. but after that Nettie Direct tirea
badly.
Dick williams, a bay gelding recenuy
purchased by John Ring, won the class
4 trot. but was displaced in the declo'
ing heat because he ran the greater part
OF the distance. Gentriana, the runner
up i'm the closing heat and the victor Oh
the first. was awarded first money DICK
Williams was given second.
The summaries follow.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Second Lieutenant THOMAS K. COL
LINS, Philippine Scouts, will pro-
coed to San Francisco, Cal, and
thence to Manila, P. J.. on the trans
port which leaves San Francisco on
or about December s, 1913, and upon
his arrival at Manila will report to
the commanding general, Philippine
Department. He will apply at once
to the chief, Quartermaster corps,
for transportation on said transport.
Captain JAMES P. ROBINSON, gen.
eraI staff, to Greenwood, s. c., and
inspect Bailey Military Institute.
The following transfers of officers of
the Coast Artillery Corps are or
dered:
Second Lieutenant JOSEPH w. Nc
NEAL, from the 1o6th Company to
the Ninety-fifth Company.
Second Lieutenant JOHN S. WOOD,
from the Ninety-fifth Company to
the le6th Company.
The resignation of Second Lieutenant
ERNEST L. OSBORNE. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. has been accepted, to
Captain AUGUST c. NISSEN, quar-
termasters corps Cavalry, is as
signed to the Ninth Cavalry, to take
effect December "a, 1913, and will
proceed as soon as practicable after
that date to join his regiment IN the
United States.
Captain HERMAN A. SIEvERT, Ninth
Cavalry, is transferred to the Sew
enth Cavalry, to take effect Decem-
Der "a, 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Convinced that it is only question
of a few weeks before he will have the
currency bill before him Tor signature
President Wilson has begun mapping
out the program of antitrust legisla-
ton which lie will lay before Congress
at the opening of the regular SESSION.
While the President has made ii plain
to callers during the last few days that
he is welded to no hard and fast policy
for handling the trust question, and Is
desirous Of making the Legislation
enacted the product of common coun-
sell" he mas already gone far toward
el Getting the ''bony structure" of that
policy. This will be set forth in full
outline in The message which he will
send 10 Congress when the regular ses-
SION opens. There is every indication
that the trust issue will be the over
shadowing subject for the legislators to
consider.
That the antitrust legislation which
he will ask of Congress will be sane,
even though radical, is apparent to the
many members of Congress whom the
President has taken into hts confidence
during the past few days. While he
has insisted to them that the trust
"bugaboo" must be eliminated for all
time, he has pointed out that the big
corporations that are ready to do
business under the new tariff law have
a right to expect that Congress will de-
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
WILSON EXPECTED
TO NAME P|NDELL
Bryan's Statement Indicates He
Will Nominate Him For
Russian Mission.

Judging from a statement made this
morning by Secretary Bryan President
Wilson has every intention of sending
the name. Of Henry NJ. Pindell to the
Senate as ambassador to Russia. This
will be done despite the sensational pub
lication Of an alleged letter from Senator
j. Hamilton Lewis to Mr. Pindell. in
which the latter is instructed that he
may only have the post for a year. and
must resign at the end Of that time.
That the publication of the alleged let
ter may result in an Investigation as
to Its authenticity was stated in many
quarters today, following a report that
MIR. Pndell, before leaving Washington
To-Day. had stated that the letter which
he actually received from Mr.. Lewis was
not more than fifty words long, whereas
the published letter was Considerable
longer.
Mr.. Bryan's statement follows:
The enthusiastically to Russia is
vacant, and the President has for some
time been desirous of filing it by an
appointment which would be entirely
worthy Of the great dignity and i'm
portance Of the post. knowing Mr..
Pindell personally. his character, his
ability. his exceptional fitness for the
duties Of such place, he offered him
the appointment. Mr.. Pindell did not
seek the appointment 1t was rendered
him without any solicitation on his
part not only, but without any knowl-
edge or anticipation on his part that II
would be offered to him. In response to
the offer. he frankly stated that he
would be glad to serve the Adminis-
tration In any way In which the Presi-
dent thought he could serve II success
fully. but that he did not feel that he
could conscientiously obligate himself to
serve the full ordinary term of a for
eign appointment, because he dA not
feel t:at he could leave his business SO
long. The President asked him to ac-
cept it for as long a time as he could
stay. and he consented.
This Is full statement of a matter
which has been grossly misrepressnted.
The President will not allow malicious
Misrepresentation to interfere with his
right to nominate to the Senate the
best qualified men within his choice for
a conspicuous and responsible position. y
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
NAVY.

Commander A. G. KAVANAGH, 20 Ma
val War College.
Lieutenant Commander G. C. SWEET.
detached navy yard, New York, N.
Y; to special duty navy yard, Mare
Island, Cal.
Lieutenant Commander S. /. NJ. MAJOR,
detached feet engineer, Pacific Fleet
to home, wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander H. T. WIN
STON, to fleet engineer, Pacific feet.
Lieutenant (Junior Grade) p. L. HOL-
LAND, detached Birmingham; to
treatment Naval Hospital, Las Ami
mas, Col.
Paymaster w. A. MERRITT, to treat
ment Naval Hospital, Washington,
D. G.
Paymaster Clerk W. A. GILMAN, ap-
pointment revoked.
Paymaster Clerk FREDERICK SCHER-
BERGER, appointed; to receiving
ship at Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears Ua.ishtly CenpIexio.s.

And Clears Unsightly Complexions.
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap,
stops itching instantly. quickly, and
easily heals the most distressing cases
of eczema, rash, ringworm. letter, or
other tormenting skin or scalp erup-
tions, and clears away pimples, black
heads, redness, roughness. and dand-
ruff. when other treatments have
proven only a waste Of time and
money.
So why don't you let Resinol stop
your skin trouble? Resinol Ia a physi-
clans prescription which has been used
by other doctors for eighteen years in
the treatment of all sorts of skin
humors, sores. boils. wounds, and piles.
You can use Resinol Ointment l50c and
81. .O0) and Resinol Soap (z5c) freely. with
'the perfect assurance that IL contains
nothing that could injure the tenderest
skin. Sold by every druggist Do not
let similarity of name or appearance
fool you into accepting q substitute"
for Resinol. For trial free. write TO
Dept. 3-R, Resinol, Baltimore. Nd
Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Jason, at Villefranche; Orion,
at Villef-anche; Flusser, at New
Port Tecumseh, at Norfolk yard;
Wyoming. at Naples; Stewart, at
San Pedro; California; at Mazatlan; !;
Wilmington, at Fuchau.
Sailed-Jason. from Genoa for Vile
franche; Brutus, from Boston for
New York; Culgo, from Norfolk for
d.. New York; Flusser, from New York
yard for New Port; Nashville. from
Guantanamo for Santo Domingo
City; Iroquis. from Mare Island for
San Diego: South Dakota, from San
Pedro for San Diego.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Asks To Reopen Customs Case.

The Treasury Department has been
requested to grant a hearing in the John
Wanamaker customs case, which has
been under investigation by the Depart
ment Of Justice with view to reopen
ing 1t. Special Attorney Henry Arnold,
who Investigated the case for the depart
ment, has been in conference with As
sistant Secretary Hamlin. Of the Treas
ury. The case is one in which Mr.. Wan
amaker obtained settlement during the
last Administration by the payment Of
100000. 4 a
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
New immigration Station Work.

Supervising Architect Wenderoth, of
the Treasury Department, will leave
Monday for Baltimore to make arrange
ments for the early beginning of work
on the new Baltimore immigration sta
tion. an appropriation for which was
made some time ago. Details of the
work will be arranged at a conference
Monday between Architect Wenderoth
and immigration Commissioner Stump,
at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Legislative News
Decision On Rubber Boots.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels will
not be able to buy a pair Of rubber boots
for the hostier in the Navy Department
stables out of Government funds. Comp
trolier or the Treasury Downey SO de-
several typewriter pages. Government
employees were supposed to outfit them
selves, the comptroller decided, and he
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
No Shore improvements.

Significant of the policy which he
will pursue with respect to increases in
the battleship quota of the, United States,
Secretary Daniels this morning asserted
with positiveness that, with the possible
exception of New Orleans, he would
make no shore improvements out of the
appropriation which he will ask from
Congress.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

held there was no more reason why rub
Der boots should be provided to keep the
hostler's feet dry than that he should
be furnished an overcoat in cold wealth
er. or rain coat when it rains.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Bride pisayows Criticism.

Because Cotter T. Bride was an Of
fetal Of the Antitrust League, which
criticised the Department of Justice, Mr..
Bride is finding difficulty in convincing
Attorney General McReynolds that he
ought to be made United States marshal
of the District Of Columbia Mr.. Bride
has resigned from the organization.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
1si::.: b ::':!!?! etis! !::::e:::! ee:s:::!tss8. .98
Suits at $9.98 OOO~
Suits at $9.98

Goats of characer-of Bouce and Novelty Cloths black
and black and white effects Also of Zbelne Cloths navy
brown and oxford mixtures with inad velvet collar and cuffs
As much might be written of coats ordinarily reaed at $685.
To learn how much superior these Basement Floor gar
mens needs to critically inspect the tailoring and have the
model anced tried Look in the mirrors hereand let them
tell you of perfect Zines and coat with all the ensemble of
S25 coat
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

1Oc for women's Isle
AS and yarn dyed cot
ton Hose. Standard at Csc
and mp.
o. for boys and girls
"sturdily ribbed black
Hose. Sizes s to 10. val
ues to 19c pair.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
"OPENINCo
Winter Millinery

Paris Hats up to 500 and
adaptations for as little as
$40.
Take elevator to Second
Floor and be assured a half
hour pleasurably passed.
Consult one of the milliners
here and learn for how little
a hat can be made to order.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Never Forget It

Frequent visits to this Bargain Basement win
save you hundreds of dollars annually. Bargains
are ever coming and going Learn Of tomorrow's
best values.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

11~ yard for ribbons to
~ 5 inches wide. VAL
ues to Csc yard At lie.
QO~ for women's and
OSS children's flee ce
lined Union Suits and
M Q ro d e" Vests and
Pants, worth Soc up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
Battle Spoiled by Wet Grounds
Poor Playing Features
Contest at Medford.
WlLTSE AND BENZ HURL
White Hose Lose to and McGraw's
Men Jump Into the Lead With
Fifteen Victories.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Medford, Ore, Nov. 1s.-In driz-
cling rain, the New York Giants de-
feated the Chicago White Sox in n
swimming game yesterday afternoon.
3 to 0. In spite of the absence of
Mathewson and Chief Meyers about
1000 people gathered at the local ball
park and yelled and cheered their ia
vorite players, as they slipped through
the mud and cavorted around the rain
soaked diamond.
Benz was easy for the New York
hitters. They piled up nine hits ard
could have swelled their averages If
they had been so inclined.
Del RAIDER, local White Sox recruit
farmed out to Lincoln, Neb.. in mid
summer, was put in at third in
Schaefer's place. He felded well. but
his stick work was zero.
w. II. Kilgore, a homesteader on
Evans Creek. arose at . Il. m, walked
IA miles, waded two creeks to catch
the train for Medford and see "Matty
take off his hat" He was sorely dis
appointed, but led the cheering in the
bleacherS. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
DECATUR 0UTFIELDER
SOLD TO ATLANTA

Outfielder Pat Flanagan of Decatur
has been sold to the Atlanta club in
the Southern league. The local base
ball association received a message
Saturday morning from Billy Smith,
manager of that team. instructing the
association to send the papers for the
players and the check for $500 would
be forwarded.
Although Decatur fans will regret
to see him go. they will be glad for
Steamboat because of .hs advance
ment from a Glass B TO a Glass A
league, and they hope TO see him make
good
Along with the acceptance of the
price comes another inquiry from
Smith as to another Decatur player
that he is dickeripg for. Altogether.
the local management has plans under
way for the sale of about three more
players and from the inquiries receiv-
ed as to some lately. it is seen that
more higher leagues were watching
the Decatur team last season than was
first thought.
Nothing definite has yet been done
toward the taking oyer of the team
and franchise by a new organization
from the old one but as several deals
are talked of, it is thought at least one
will go through soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
AT THE EMPIRE.

Five girls and two men in The
Candy Shop" a bright little musical
comedy owned and staged by Tom
Powell, are the headliners at the EN-
pire together with DOC" White, the
famous White Sox twirler. The
former act is put on with special
scenery and contains much fun and
number OF really clever songs. Doc
White sings four songs, accompanied
by his own pianist, and earns the repu-
tation OF being a first class vocalist in
addition TO a stellar athlete. The tall
twirler revealed T-cn low baritone
voice and his rendering of two semi
classic and two popular songs was re
warded with much applause. West
word and Beck appear in a sketch
called The Wrong Room" a capsule
comedy in 20 minutes. having 10 do
with a misunderstanding. a bell boys
mistake and the subsequent difficulties
and fun resulting therefrom. Lambert
and Van. billed as The Boys with
The Pipes sing and joke in breezy
little skit which put the audience ir-
70 a good hunor Their rapid fire
and comeback style OF repartse went
strong with the audience and their
efforts we-c rewarded with much
laughter and applause. The Four
CALIFORNIA;. Z quartet, proved EOS u2
10 the standard end ws:s closed By
Manager Dolly after tie maltese. 3iiss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
GIANTS STAR BATTERY
QUIT WORLD TOURISTS

San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-Christy
Mathewson and Chief Meyers, star bat
terry of the New York Giants, will not
be with the worlds tourists when they
play their final games in the northwest,
prior to em0arking next Wednesday
afternoon on the Empress of China for
the far east The Giants and Sox, to-
gether with Charles Comiskey and his
party of II guests, left at Z O'Clock
last night on their special train for
Medford, Ore. but Big Six Mathew
sen, his wife and baby boy, took their
departure southwark.
The Mathewsons have decided to
spend the winter at Pasadena, and al
though there was some talk that the
crack HEAVIER might be indeed to go as
far as Seattle. he decided he wanted
to get into winter quarters at once
Chief Meyers and his wife left for
San Diego, where Meyers makes his
home during the off baseball season,
and will spend their time there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
BOER EARNS DRAW
WITH j. WILLARD
Ten Round Ring Battle in Mil
waukee Proves Tame and
Undressing.
CROWD OF 1000 SEES BOUT
Roedel Lands Left on Willard'5 Eye
and Closes It's Only In
terestins Portion.

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 1S.-In a
tame, uninteresting fight, the first
heavyweight contest to be staged
under the Wisconsin state boxing bill.
! Jess Willard. The Kansas cowboy, ard
George Roedel of South Africa boxed
ten rounds t a draw last night be-
fore the South Side A. c.
II Willard thought he made an i'm
preston on the fans who saw the bout
he is s-.dly mistaken. With every
natural advantage in his favor he was
unable to land a punch that really did
any damage. He seldom forced the
milling and held on most of the time
RoeGeI Does Leldns.
On the other hand. RoedeI dill most
Of the leading and time after time
forced the cowboy against the ropes
or into q corner. Because of the six
inch difference in height, the Boer had
% take running leaps to and punches
On Wizards head or jaws.
IN the sixth round Roedel landed a
lefe owing on Wlliar1's right eye
which caused that member TO partly
close, and in the ninth session a left
js0 10 the mouth caused the blood TO
nov-. Il every round Rocdel fought the
bis yellow IS best he could, and IL he
hal boon anywhere near the Kansan's
equal in size tho result would have
been different
Willard failed 70 show the class ex-
pectod. He would not force the fight
ing and the referee had to caution him
several Zines for sizzling. Roedel was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18

willing, but try as he might he could
| not reach the vital spots.
The Boer fought a careful, rushing
fight and did not leave himself open.
In fighting at close quarters the Boer
had all the better of the work, and it
was at this style of milling that Roe
del earned a draw decision.
Commission Will Act.
AS it was the first heavyweight
contest under the new law, it is prob
able the commission will take some
action before another such contest is
staged 1t was a slow contest featured
by stalling and hanging on and the
crowd started TO boot the fighters and
leave the arena as early as the sixth
round.
When the principals for the main
bout entered the ring there were 1000
persons in the building and the house
represented $4,000. OF this estimated
amount, Willard received 2712 per
cent and Roedel % per cent.
Three attachments, amounting to
$4,000, were served on Willard before
the contest. The Kansan was wise
enough TO collect his money before the
papers were served. CnarlGN cutter,
former manager of Willard, put in a
claim of $4,000 for money loaned the
big fighter and for expenses when the
big fellow first started out.
Willard was the first to enter the
ring. His chief second was his man
ager, Tom Jones. Roedel followed
shortly afterward and his manager,
Jimmy Johnson. handled his corner.
They fought with seven ounce gloves,
and Jimmy Duffy acted as referee.
Curtain Raises.
Steamboat Bill Scott of Milwau- |
kee quit in the seventh round of the |
eighth session windup with Al Worgin, !
also of Milwaukee. Scott claimed he |
had been struck low, but Referee |
Duffy refused to allow it and Worgin, |
who had had all the better of the mill
ing, was declared winner. They fought
ct 100 pounds.
Leon Rowlands of Milwaukee won
from Young" Schrank of Cudahy in
the first six round preliminary. They
fought at 1873 pounds. Lieut. Smyth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
LUCKY QUINCY STAR
Is STILL LABORING

Danny Kerwin had a day on yes
terday and spent it around town.
meeting friends and enjoying H.rnself
as well as a pater familias, minus
wife and son, could in all propriety,
says the Quincy Herald Mrs. Kerwin
and Dan, Jr.. are still in dear old
Kansas City and Will spend the win
ter there. Dan IS in the pink Of CON
ditiOn" and could go out ar show
speed on the diamond today if it we're
necessary-the latter term being used
advisedly. for it is no longer a case
Of have TO with Dan.
AS was stated in the SIerald several
weeks ago. Dan has inherited a paItry
$4,000 from a deceased uncle in Penn
sylvania. Dauny's native state How
ever. this has not had the effect of
starting him to celebrate. InsteId
he has been herding Lox cars down
in the @" freight yards Just as faith
fully since as before the good news
came. In fact. Thursday night was
the first night Dan missed since he
went On duty.
Dan said that the first installment
OF the legacy would arrive in abo.t
three weeks.
Dan does not think very much Of
Irwin Howe, the gentleman who COM
piled the Three-Eye averages last
year. In 1912 Dan hit az a $50 clip
and this year he was credited with
only PAT. but he If not taking IL hard.
as he will not need record next
spring when time TO sign Up rolls
around.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
DANVlLLE, DECATUR OR
SPRINGFlElD-WHiCH?

South Bend, Ind. Nov. IS. - South
Bend baseball men today secured 20
day option on the franchise and players
of Three-Eye league club. The name
of the city involved will not be dis
closed Mess the deal is fully consum-
mated. The men holding the option
are z. T. Daily. George Hahn and
George F. Hull If the team is brought
to South Bend the present baseball
park will be entirely rebuilt and en-
larged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
LANGFORD OUTPOINTED
BY GUNBOAT SMITH

Boston, Mass, Nov. 18.-Gunboat
Smith outpointed Sam Langford in
their 12-round affair at the Atlas club
and Referee Dick Fleming gave him
the decision. Smith fought hard after
the first few rounds and in the fifth
opened his opponents left eye. There
was no knockdown during the bout.
man with left hand jabs then swing
with his right.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18

With the Yale-Princeton contest
over, the interest of the football world
is now conferred upon the Yale-Harvard
game of next Saturday. Critics gen
orally seem TO agree that Harvard has
the edge on its historic athletic foe.
Two important figures at Saturdays
big game will be Captain Storer OF
Harvard and Captain Ketcham of Yale,
both of whom then retire from football