davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
sIan1 Snccoh.a ,I.d.


Closing the days debate for therRe.
uupnchhs were Representatives j. Mct,
smith, OF Michigan, who declared that
'ari" Tor revenue only meant dis
ss'cr ana want; Barton, OF Nebraska,
VINO SAID the Democrats were "makiur
the farmer the goat; Moss OF West
virginia; Patton. of Pennsylvania: Fezx
OF ohio, and Browning, OF New Jerrey
Rnnley, of PENNSYLVANIA. Stephens. OF
california. aud Thompson. OF Illinois.
Wohnd up Tor the Progressives. MIR
hupieY said protective tariff had pro-
duced golden age for the privileged,
Mr stephens expressed desire TO vote
ior the income tax and reduction of ex-
ccHsive tariff. but not for such ''unrea
sonhble reductions" as proposed in the
Underwood bill. Mn Thompson cham
plohed nonpartisan tariff commission
MI Nicely. OF Kansas the last Demo-
cratic speaker, attacked the harvester
trust The House adjourned shortly
after o o'clock tonight until IL A NJ.
tomorrow. when the debate win be
resumed
The House attendance thinned as the
tariff debate wore on Al one Tine
eight Representatives constituted the
Rouse. Representative Langley. of
hehtucky, began an attack by exnrcs,
ing pride In addressing so large and
distinguished an audience" Repre-
sentative Coplcy Of Illinois, Prorren
sive. characterized the tarin bill az IN
freak OF the intellect
Representative Willis OF Ohio 10
publican. declared the time had passed
when party should he allowed 10 leg
'hiate on the tariff by dark lantern
methods" Denouncing the wool .rLad
ule. he said the freight on Wool "a,
cheaper from Australia 10 Boston than
from Idaho To Boston, and that the la
Dor cost OF shcaring sheen was lcss
~ AustTaiia than in The United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
SbRYAN CARRY
WE|GHTY SECRET
TOSACRAMENTO?
Continued From First Page)

obliged Ia decline the invitations from
san Francisco, as there was no likeli-
hood that he would be able to speak
there. There was more chance that
he would speak in Sacramento. hut he
could not make an engagement. The
secretary was accompanied only by his
secretary, Robert Rose
While in this city. Mr.. Bryan had
brief conferences with Senator Lewis.
William l.. o'Connell. Governor Dunno
and Mayor Harrison
Secretary Bryan expressed plea sure
on reading a dispatch from London
commenting favorably on his peace pro-
posal laid before the diplomatic corps.
When Mr.. Bryan saw the dispatch he
dropped some parcels he was carry
ing, and. standing in the station. read
IL with apparent satisfaction. 1T is a
great pleasure that the idea is being
well received abroad" he said
The secretary also read a dispatch
from Buenos Aires, Argentine, APPROX
ing this governments expressed atti-
tude toward latin American countries
That evidently refers TO the Presi =
dents attitude toward dollar diplomacy
and to an interview l gave out on the
subject at Washington few days ago
said Mr.. Bryan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
0zANAM CENTENNIAL.
Public Meeting Of ST. Vincent de p,u,
NocIctN SMmhaN NIuhL

a public meeting will he held in ,bn
MrIlll Union auditorium sunday nitht
az h;io o'clock under the auspices nf
INC conference Of ST. Vincent de Pam
society of st Peters Church. in CON
lnemoration OF The one hundredth an
nGiNsrsary of the birth OF Frederick
Vincent de Paul A. j Cavano,,,.n
president Of -. Peters conference. wiii
preslac. An address viii be delivcrod
on 81 pcters Conference. it's history
and work. by John G. iiagan: ON IN
Associated Charities Of Richmond. its
history and work, by Or. James H,,cb-
anan. and on ozanam. his life ana work.
Kichinond Mrs VI. J. Archer viii Ia
cnarge OF the music. and an especially
attractive program will be rendered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
MOORE HAS STAR ROLE
IN TARIFF COMEDY

biii would not cause any decrease in
me aggregate production of industry in
me country nor impair the earnings OF
labor. The French government haa
called the attention OF the State De-
paItnieht 10 the probable effect upon
existing treaties of the new tariff biIi
anxiety has becn caused In France nv
heferai OF the administrative clauses of
me new bill, especially those obIigatinr
merchants TO show their books and
papers ~ France decision OF a tri-
bunai is Indispensable 10 comnci NM
man TO do so The clause Ia favor of
american shipping also liz source OF
apprehcMsion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

-Asai" Chose" to Head american rnnli.hc

it.f" "rh' ALrii y The American pm
f,pGEehilon re-eie"ted IT'S president. f:lhor, =,
nahtf OF the Cleveland Plain pcalor ~
Vas 'hoken vice president. John s,.. 49, y.
I, yam me Times Dispatch Richmond sa,
ittat$ ana w. j. Pittison. .! tn. So. ~,
'+Nt"',k foht, treasurer. Directors cic,,'
%tle Hutton l. brown OF The lndianarn',
TeWh, Jason kosere publisher or tho Nnn
~" ih H'ooe ana +. i. Glass % the Eirp,i,,c,
l@iH -N'We iWo-year term Harry t'hnnite,
vi we Los Angeles Times Charles n ~,
lo' ~. Of The Boston c.iohe ! A. Mackay
crs' OF The Chicago News Conetvear -, tNog-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

II is felt in Vienna that the govern
mcnt Is az much worried over the
situation at home as at Scutari In all
of the Slav and Czech centres the feel
ing has been running high since the
fall OF Scutari. and many OF the cele-
brations over the Moutcnegrin victory
have turned into demonstrations of
bitter antagonism against the govern
ment. In Prague, Agram. Cracow
ltasusa and many other slavic centres
numerous riots have occurred and the
police have at times been unable to
cope with the frcnzicd enthusiasts
1t is believed Tonight that Italy will
stand with Austria in her demands for
the evacuation Of Scutari by King
Nichnlas's forces, even to the point OF
armed intervention. All Of the other
powers are believed to be strongly
opposed 10 any warlike movement and
DESTROYS of settling the affair in AS
peaccablc manner az possible Rus
STA has not az vet Indicated her real
position, as she has been much con
cerned over the slavic demonstrations
which have occurred there 1t is be-
llevcd. however. that Russia will stand
by the other powers IN the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
tContinued From First Page,

George Washington University. was OF
the opinion that this country was eN-
prcssiy included. and closed with the
significant statement that the best
American jurlsts believe we are now
violating several OF our treaty obliga-
tons"
Nixon Agrees With Him.
Lewis Nixon. of New York, was
among those to agree with Mr.. Olney.
During the afternoon session, Profess
sor Eugene WambauBh. OF the Harvard
Law school, declared that thcrc we're
many reasons for the belief that The
United States was included within the
meaning of the clause Horace 6. Me
Farland. of Washington. mainta imed
that Il subsidy TO American ships OF an
amount equal TO their canal tolls would
be "A discrimination prohibited by the
treaty
The night session was given over TO
discussion of the effect OF coastwise
exemption on canal tolls, and whether
the United States had the right 10 ex-
c!udc from the use of the canal any
class OF foreign vessels. The speakers
were Emory r. Johnson. special com
missioner on Panama Canal tolls. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
COUNTERCHARGE
IS MADE BY PIERCE
Continued from Fir,t porel

commerce. and j, e. Van Blarcom,
vice president and later president.
were the principal subscribers Both
Thompson and Van Blarcom are dead.
The s6,S0O.000, to which reference
Was made, is accounted for, according
TO Mr.. Pierce's testimony, as follows:
Securities loaned by Mr.. Pierce to Van
loans. which Pierce had 10 pay. 500.
600
Loan from the Mississippi vallev
Trust Company OF St. Louis made nv
Van Blarcom. but to which Pierce )
name was signed as guarantor by
Picrce's son-in-law, t,ben Richards.
100000. This loan. Pierce said. he had
TO pay
Pierce's name signed by his son-in-
law without Fierce's knowledge. 10 n
guarantee to buy bonds OF the Tennes
so Central Railroad to the extent or
$1,000. 900.
Advances by Pierce to pay the cx
penses of the railroad after the syndi-
cate collapsed. s4.OO6,O0l.
These advances resulted from the
signing OF Pierce's name to guaran-
tee to buy the bonds.
Mr.. Pierce further tes.iied he I'M
derstood that the 5000 shares which
the National Bank OF Commerce seeks
10 recover were turned over to former
Senator Joseph w Bailey of Texas.
as assignee OF the Tennessee Construc-
ton Company, after the loan for which
II had been pledged as security was
paid, The bank now claims that the
loan was not paid. and that the Sc
curitics were taken out OF the bank
By Van Blarcom. The Tennessee Con-
struction Company was the concern
that promoted the Tennessee Central
Railway and the Nashville Terminal
Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
N. & ". FOREMAN
INSTANTLY KILLED
John Thomas Hundley Run
Down by Car and Badly
Mangled.


Roanoke. Va, April 2o-John Thomas
Hundley, aged eixty-fve Years. foreman Of
cnrpenters In the employ OF tho Norfolk and
western Railroad. living at BeIsrring. Pu-
iaskt County. met horrible death To- day
In the shop yards nj the Norfolk and West t.
ern here. when lie WAS run down by car
and badly mangled dying almost instantly.
The city coroner viewed the body at the
scene and decided that an Inquest was un.
necessary.
Mr.. Iiundey was directing head OF a ear
penter force which works all over the sys-
tern. For some time the camp cars of the
construction crew have been located In Roam
oke. while the men were employed In build
ING new car shop In the northeast corner
OF the shop Enclosure lie was standing near
the now building on the rails OF side track
and near the end Of detached car. a ear
was dropped into the siding from, tho direc-
ton opposite whore Mr. Hundley was stand
ing and struck the dead car with consider
able force.
Mr.. Hundley was knocked down and tho
trucks of the car passed over his lower limbs
and body. the left leg being mashed into n
pulp. and the lower portion OF tho hody
badly crushed. The injured man never smoke
after the car struck him. and lived but a
few minutes
Two of his working on the same
building. one Of them &. s. Iiundley heinS
within few feet OF his father when he " as
killed. The other son. Allen did not witness
The tragedy.
The body was taken TO Bclspring al $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. liundley liz survived by widow and
nine children four sons and five daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
J. II. DussIns Hurt In Runaway.

Catching his feet in the i.eins. while
harnessing his horse in Brookland Park
Yesterday afternoon, James H. Dug
for the Southern Manufacturing Com
panE. was dragged some distance and
badly bruised and shaken up. The
tractious animal was finally brought to
n halt after the buggy was overturned
and samples scattered in all direc.
Mr.; DugEinss little daughter who
was in the vehicle at the time, luckily
escaped without scratch. although
the busEy was q total wreck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

FOr!ner SENATOR and Mrs Albert 1
bevesridEe. OF indiana, who have been
yesterday for Washington. While here
senator Beveridge gathered much ma
terial for his book on Chief Justice
John Marshall, to the preparation of
which he expects to devote the next
TWO years Of his life
lie gave much OF his attention 10
the account OF the book kept by the
great Chief Justice. which has never
been made public. and which is now i'm
posse ss,on Of Dr. II. Norton Mason who
10 IL 'N'' NNNooo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
rHELING DEFEATS BURTON
i'ehaocrnnc Primary in Spencer =,
Sn"c tits Officers.

T"F''IaI 20 INC TlWcs Dispatch
op1mcor. \ G., April PA hara
,"us ht municipal Democratic prinarv
IN SpenCcr ended Tonight with ~
nltHin!nation Of the following ticknn,o
r rnW MAYOR 9. G. Trolling, who racnt,'n',i
A AID y1,es oyer W IT. Buttons ia. for
;inY, -; tarier, T.. S. Burgess.
w g. Horn " "'So' ana
INC defeated candidate. w. VI Rur
IN S,pnrsssed q large gathering on
neartS support be given the successfui
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
OBITUARY
Funeral of John Lyle Campbell.

t'1INNFtf' 10 7 TIC 4 'T'IVo IIIsFuNNII'
Lexington, Va, April 25.-The flu
neral or John Lyle Campbell treasurer
of Washington and Lee University,
who died Wednesday morning In a hos
ptal in Philadelphia. was held this
afternoon from the Presbyterian
Church, with interment in Lexington
Cemetery. The services were con-
Quoted by DIR. Alfred IT. Graham and
Rev Oscar Dew. Randolph. The stu
dent body marched in front Of tire
hearse while the faculty, trustees and
others followed. All duties were sus-
pended at Washington and Lee yester-
dh and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
ORDINANCE MAY
PREVENT CONTEST
Danville Aldermen Adopt Meas
ure to Prevent Issuing of
Liquor Licenses.
Ispecinl TO Tho Times Dispatch

Danviie Va. April .b-At a speoiaiiy call
ed meeting. held Tonight. the board OF AL
asrmen nnanimously adopted an ordinance
sale OF ardent spirits after tho first day of
coming month and until May !. 1915. IL also
provides that licchse sha he issued un-
I'll a majority OF the voters. OF the city vot-
me upon the question shall determine that
suSh licenses shall he granted.
THO measure now goes to the Common
council for concurrence. and should the
measure be adopted by tho lower body. IT is
declared by some that the recently filed pro-
test OF the ''wets." declaring the local option
election void. will he useless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
RulIdinS Permits.

Building and repair permits were Is
sued yesterday as folows:
Philip Gibson estate to erect n de :
tached story brick store, 10 North
Eighteenth Street. to cost $4,000
a., M,nrpng,s ,h ,io o,S irct 10 repair hotel
tween Seventh and Eighth Streets, pu;
ting now front into store occupied by
tho Huh clothing store.
George II. Snead, to repair frame
dwelling. 1o4 West Duyal Street, to
cost 5000
willis venable. to repair frame
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

~" IN 70 u" IImcS- DisDatch
?t"lhiOn, va, April .5.-The conpre.
EE avn 81 NE FIRST baptist Church
her, !, 'c,iyed notice from Rev Her
CeePinahcc Of the can TO The pastorato
-, tne Ghurrh he stated that he wo,iid
" 1917 WytE on Sunday, MAY is. iii"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

Hampton, Va. April 25.-Hampton
High school this afternoon defeated
The nine Of the Benedictine College. OF
Kichmonn, on new park lot by the
count OF II to j. Features OF the
game were home runs by Fletcher. OF
tichmond, and Engbcrt. OF Hampton.
The i8enedictine boys VIII remain over
to play the nine Of Old Point Com
fort College Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Baton Takes Chnrge Of Amcr,,
Union Fire Insurance CO.'S tssc,s

An order was entered Yesterday h,.
Judge II. Carter Scott iu the Citv On
nerd against Tie American Union ISiro
INSURANCE coinpany. OF Philad"lnhi,,
appointing Joseph Button. Conntmis
slonef OF Insurance Of Virginia. as re-
-ceiver OF the assets and properties or
The company located iu virginia exCent
certain bonds deposited With mo S,a,a
treasurer. as 10 the disuosition -
which the court reserves decision
The receiver Is directed to tcL. ,,s
session Of all other assets found IL
this state aud 10 hold same suhfeni
10 The further orders of the court ~
fore taking charge he was rcotjir.d ~
give bond IN the sum OF $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
To Celebrate Annlyerrary.

Exercises commemorative the ninety
fourth anniversary OF the Institution
Or the independent Order of Odd Fell
at ii O'clock in the Union Station Meth-
odist Church. The Rev. w Asbury
christian VIII lead the service and
Friendship, Unity, Metropolitan, Union
and Abou Ben Adhem Lodges with
other odd Fellows, Will assemble at
Twenty-ffth and Marshall Streets ar
1890 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
Visitors M c.ni.e1

Theodore NJ. Pitcher. Of Fauouier.
for long time the humorist OF tho
House OF Delegates. spent yesterday
IN the city and called on his friends at
Another visitor was former Senator
william Stands. OF Southampton. who
is candidate for division school SUI
perintendent in his county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

- sam Canton, a merchant OF 1907 East
oroad street, last night reported to
me Poiice that his store had been en-
tered and SIC in currency and checks
stolen from his cash drawer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Nir=inia--Fnir Saturday
morning, followed by unsettled and
sunday cloudy md cooler; light To
moderate. variable winds.
North tnrOiinu--I.ocnl showers and
cooler saturday; Sunday probably fair
mud COOLER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
DEATHS

LAUGTITON.-Died. Friday, April o.
1919: at Washington. n c.. HER
BERT COOK. son OF the late John f.
Laughton.
!nterment in shockoe Cemetery
Yo OR, at the Little Sisters of
JOHANNA YORK, widow of A Phom s1;
York
Funeral from Little Sisters THIS
Saturday AFTERNOON at
McCoY.-Died. at his residence. No.
16 East Leigh Street. Wednesday
morning. April 90. MIR. ALEX. Nc
speeted citizen, known to be one
of the oldest music teachers In this
city having taught music for more
than thirty-fve years
Fifth Street Bap.Isi Church SUN
DAY. the eth. at 1890 O'clock. In
terment at his old home, Petersburg.
Va. He will be buried with the
wALKER.-.-Died Friday. April the
2 25tH 1sla e 1s21 d Grove Aysnge.
late Major James w. Walker. " ms
Funeral will take place THIS SAF-'
URDAY from st. Thomas's EpiscopAI.
Church. Orange, Va.
Departed this life Fri,
1880 W Street. N. W., WashingtoTnn, i b.
81 afsfT a Gook but Pa,nrp illness
late John Edward Laughton. -" s't ne.
Funeral private. fnferment in
Richmond, Va. SUNDAY. Apply ii,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
Richnrd d. Coxnn.


Especial 10 The TImcs-DIspatch.l
Alexandria, Va, April 25.-Richard e..
Cogan, about fifty years old, machln-
ist employed at the Washington Navy
Yard, was stricken with apoplexy while
at work at that place this morning, and
died early this afternoon. Besides his
wife, he is survived by daughter,
Miss Maud b. CoGan. The body was
brought here and taken to his home
1912 Prince Street. The funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
HAIL TO THE NEW

TAIL ~ lT1E NEW!
New Spring Suits. SIS to
$40. New Norfolk Suits.
Styles that possess all the
individuality Of high-price
custom tailored garments--at
a third to a half less than
their prices!
See them and decide for
yourself whether you can ex-
pect better quality, fit or
tailoring in fine custom work
New Hats and Caps.
New Shirts.
New Neckwear.
New Underwear and Pa.
jamas.
New Socks, New Hand
kerchiefs and all the fashion
news.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

say BE HcfUsed 10 Move
g. r. Clarke was arrested last nicbt
by PAtroiInan Marcuson on the charge
of refusing 10 move when ordered Ia
do 30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
Herbert Cook Laurhton.

Herbert COOK Laughton, Rich
monder by birth. died yesterday morn
Ing in his residence, 1880 w Street
\; w, Washington. D. G., after a short
city tomorrow at noon and Will i'm
IN ediately be taken to Shockoe Hill
Cemetery for interment. He was the
son of the late Captain John Edward
I,aughton and Mrs. Emma Bailey
Laughton. His father. who initiated
the Idea of the Lee Camp portrait gal
lcry, died three weeks ago.
Lemuel Hotel.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Harrisonburg, Va, April 25.--Lemuel
Hotel. sixty-o one years old, is dead
near Edinburg Shenandoah County.
He was prominent citizen. a brother
or Professor Monroe Hotel, of ISdin-
burg, and Pleasant Hotel, of Beale-
Mrs. Sallie Myers.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Harrisonburg, Va" April 26.-Mrs
s Widow a of J. r. Myeyys died last night
at New Erection, at the homo OF her
daughter, Mrs. David s. Heatwole She
was native OF Augusta County, a
daughter Of Anthony Rhodes.
w, NJ. Carter.
Especial to The Times pispatch.l
rredericks5H,urg,o Va c A,P,ril BY n
syivania County, died to-day at. his
home, near Post Oak, from injuries
received by being thrown from his
horae while out riding a few days ago,
aged seventy-four years. lie Is sur
Vfvod by hve sons and four daughters,
one of whom is Mrs. r. n. Pritchet,. OF
this citys-tWo brothers end two sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

YORK.-Died. at the Little Sisters of
the Poor at 1870 A. NJ, APRIL az
Johanna YORK, widow of Thomas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
MONTENEG WILL
YIELD SCUTAR| IF
GIVEN HER PRICE:
Government IN Worried.
Continued From First pare.O

and many OF the reports are regarded
as having no foundation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

Funeral from Little Sisters THIS
Saturday AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
LUCK


Old Father job tras busted fat,
For things iCere coming hard.
II iripc Ccro screen cents mile
he couldn't bug a Vard.
Bat though he tCdS deUOid Of cush
he irOre smile upon his mush.
And though he suffered from the govt,
The gIaHders and the pip,
The itch. the asthma and the Group,
Ne didHt care rip,
And all his Ills could not DESTROY
The smile he rOre Of utter jOy
ne sat upon his rubbish heap
And rdised his UOice on high,
And there tCds glddHcSs in his UOice
and gi1dness in his eye
80 Lord" he prayed, ~ giue Thee
thanks.
/ do not lead the loiCly Ydnks!"
Not that we are up In the medical pro
/ fession, but we know fun we'll that II the
1 average fqht promoter Is forced 70 go
20 work, said work Is fatal
BACK.
Beneath n spreading chestnut tree
The same old smith, stands
The smith. humble man is he
No mare his chest expands
An dan he Idb0rs cedselcSslU
WIN sOilcd and tCCarV hands.
he used 10 DC q chCsty OUV;
4 iChife mans hope irGs he,
TW some one SmOfe him on the eye
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

BENINGUtM. ALA. June Ia
Third Easem1n Eddie Mcdonald frac-
rrcI the third finger of his throwing
hand Wednesday during fielding prlc-
une WhH. throwing 10 first he snapped
his hand $50 violently That the finger was
slight. and Mcdonald viii probably re
turn t0 the game saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
NEW PITCHER FOR MACK

PHILADELPHIA. June 12-CCu-
ME Mack has signed Collins. the At
.antic City star with a srrthe-ou'
record Of - men i'm IS innings. FOR his
Phi .aGalphia team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

WednesdayIs ResuIts.

Atlanta. 2. Birmingham 1.
Chattanooga, 3, Nashville, l.
Memphis. Mobile 1.
Montgomery, 4 New Orleans, 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE 4. PAAIR.

And beat him fedrfuHB
once more he icOrES lCith many n sigh
Beneath The chestnut tree.
When we consider all the acc dents Ad
Woluast has met In addition 10 the fact
that Tom Jones Is his manager, one Is
forced TO concede that he is the uniuck-
lest fighter eNtant.
once upon a time the person who is
supposed TO own the Cubs boosted Of a
team OF Youngsters Possibly he meant
Al Bridwell and Tommy Leach. The ac-
cepted theory is that a man is as young
as he hits.
Another Instance Of the youth theory
Is a lad known as c. MatheWson, who
may develop into a regular pitcher some
day.
COMING AND GOING.
HoU spri0bHV l. the athlete as he
takes his bat iH hand
And amblcs 10 the plate and hears
the pIgUdits from the stand
As SprghHU as a cOIDrcd gent tCho
hears q minstrel band.
H0t0 gloOmV is the athIete-iChdt a
picture Of despair!
He icdlks as though he has a pair Of
ICddeH shoes to lCedr,
And one can see NTH half an eUe
that he has lohiGed the air.