davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Sues for $3.50 Bales Of Cotton.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, August 20-At a
meeting of the creditors OF the bankrupt
cotton firm Of knight, Yancey & Co.. held
today. II developed that the trustees has
filed suits looking to the recovery of
AshJO bales OF cotton. French cotton firms
being involved. Other cases are being
prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
WATCHMAN Is MURDERED.
Mystery in Shooting on Pier at
Oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY, August o0.-John Cos
tello, Waterman at the landing OF the
Seawanhaka Yacht Club, is dead as the
result Of a mysterious shooting on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Have the Star Follow YOU
Wherever You Go.

II you are going out OF town
for a few days or for the season
The Star. nine times out Of ten.
can bring you the fir news
from Washington.
RATES BY MAIL. POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening Star. 40c a month
The Evening and Sunday Star.
Coo q month.
The Sunday Star. zoe month.
In ordering the paper or hav-
ing the address changed always
give the old as well as the new
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Use by War Department.

rife. range almost completed the proffer
Department and was accepted. The
range at that time was crude in many
respects, but far superior to the range
at Fort Riley, where the national matches
had been held.
Its accommodations and targets were
far in excess of what was available at
Seagirt, y. ]. Hence matches have been
heid here ever since.
II was of interest to the National Rife
Association to hold its matches here, too.
This has been done for several years.
The facilities for accommodation Of
visiting rifemen are as fine as those at
Seagirt In fact, they, are -much better,
since the camp is not SO Tar away from
the firing line.
Here, the camp occupied by the United
States Marine Corps is less than one
hundred yards from the firing point. The
executive office is back of the JO0-yard
firing point, small frame building, but
accessible to all different ranges.
The clubhouse of the State Rifle As
ISOLATION of Ohio, commodious building.
is situated at the eastern end of tine
tract Of land and close to the shore OF
officers from the regular army or Ma
tional Guard.
IT is an inspiring sight to see the firing
line manned with rifiemen all busy shoot
ing at the different ranges, with scorer
at each firing point. and men in the pits
to man the targets and officers in the
pits to observe the work of the markers.
On the firing line may also be seen sew
eral hundred riflemen, representing teams
from all parts of the United States, wait
ing to be assigned to their targets for
their turn to shoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Ran Away to Ireland.
His Parole Broken. :.

Many months ago the boy was arrested
by Detectives Springman and O'Brien on
the charge of stealing a bicycle. He APP
peared before Judge, De Lacy and was
paroled on his good behavior.
II is now charged that he violated the
terms of his parole. An attachment has
been issued from the Juvenile Court for
him.
Mrs. Lally. mother of the boy. Is en-
pioyed in the Treasury Department She
is much distressed at his arrest.
When he returned from Ireland Lally
stopped in New York. His mother was
anxious for him to return home.
Inspector Boardman wired a request to
the New York police to arrest the boy.
which was done. Detective Cox will go
to New York today to present an appli-
cation to a United States commissioner
to have the boy sent here for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Mrs. Rosa Russo. an Italian woman Of
Hardwood at Charleston, w. Va. Is be-
lieved to be dying In a hospital from q
bullet wound alleged to have been in
fiicted by her brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

3. W. DeReamer. fireman on baltimore
and Ohio train No. q. which left cumber-
land. Nd, an hour late Thursday MORN
ing. was almost instantly killed at Con-
nellsviIle. when his head came in contact
with the Pennsylvania railroad bridge
over Water street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Harrison Heverly. a negro. alleged STAY
er OF Daniel Brooks, colored. surrendered
to the police at Richmond, Va, saying
he was tired Of lodging them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

II you want work read the want COL
umrs of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

McNally, and returned with flagstaff
AS q result of their successful expedition
the flag is floating proudly at the head
of the District of Columbia tents.
Lieut.. Col. Bell and First Lieut.. Nc
Nally made a formal call on Capt. w g
Harlee Of the United States Marine Corps
team with whom they are both well ac-
uuainted. There is strong fraternal
feeling between the men on the Marine
Corps team and those who constitute the
District of Columbia team.
BY contrast with certain other portions.
the camp of the District of Columbia RI
fiemen is always quiet and orderly. The
men have a proper appreciation of what
it means TO participate in big rife tour
nament.
attend TO their shooting. They are always
on the. firing line when required. The
team captain is never at a loss TO ac-
count for his men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
WOOL VELVET RUGS.
BRUSSELS CARPETS

BRUSSELS CARPETS.
Plain, Bordered or Stair.
Good quality; neat pat
terms; 10 to IS yard lengths.
75c value. Sale price, Roc
per yard.
Better quality; pretty pat
terms; 10 to p yard lengths.
S ppiee. v ael yard Sale 47hc
Splendid quality; fancy pat;
terms; some full rolls.
85c value. Sale price, EOc
per yard. ............ w
Splendid quality; choice of
20 patterns. 0oc
g gs'"s s,rd Sale price 67Ac
Extra quality; this seasons
patterns. SI.oo value. zoe
Sale price, per yard.
Superior quality; oriental
and domestic patterns. SI.2o
value. Sale price, per Soc
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
SON TO POLICE
MOTHER REVEALS HIDING
. PLACE OF ALLEGED FORGER.
Purpose to Save Him-Lally Caught
in New York After Trip
to Ireland.

His hiding place in New York betrayed
to the police by his mother, in the hope
of saving the hayward boy from the fast
life of the metropolis. William Lally, a
seventeen-year-old boy, is under arrest
in that city on a warrant issued in
Washington, charging forgery.
Lally disappeared about two months
ago His absence from the capital has
afforded him time for trip to Ireland.
Ran Away to Ireland.
He left his mothers home. 4O1 list street
southeast in June. On his return from
abroad, landing in New York, he de-
cSded that city was pleasant TO sojourn
in. g.
His troubled parent believed that OPP
portunity for wickedness was too great
there for his moral weakness. she told
the police. q
He is now under arrest in New York,
charged with passing a worthless check
for $40 at a bank i'm this city. after
obtaining the Endorsement OF John {.
Dublin, a clerk In the bank. The pouce
allege that a dozen other worthless
checks have been passed by the young
man in this city.
While in Ireland. 1t is charged, La1ly
passed worthless checks, which found
their way to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
One of the Finest Ranges.

Located on the shores of Lake Erie.
five miles north of the main line of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-
road and three hours ride from Cleve-
land, the state rife range of Ohio Is con-
coded to be one Of the finest in the United
States.
That 1t does not compare i'm some par
ticulars with some of the smaller ranges.
such as the New Jersey range at Sea-
girt or the range of the District Of Co
lumbia, there Is no question. However,
II is an immense rifle range and is con-
sidered one of the best in the country.
The range is laid out so that there is
one common firing point for all distances.
The firing line is more than a mile in
length. 1t extends from east directly
west, so that the rifiemen shoot directly
north. with the lake as the background
or sky line.
1t SO happens that the lake front ex-
tends diagonally in a northwesteriy d.
rection, SO that the different ranges are
easily laid out, commencing with the
pistol butts close to the lake front. the
200 yards to the west, and thence along
the line to the 1.OOO-yard ranges, with
some three hundred targets in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
MAKE GOOD SCORES
District RifIemen in Practice
at Camp Perry.
PREPARING FOR BIG EVENT
Lieut.. Caldwell II Out of Possible
rs at 200 Yards.
RECORD AT THOUSAND YARDS
Ohio Range Regarded as One of the
Finest in the United
States.
PREPARING FOR BIG EVENT
RECORD AT THOUSAND YARDS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP PERRY. Ohio. August 2o.-The
men on the District of Columbia rifle
team, practicing with forty-two other
state teams for the national match, the
big event of the meet. which will be
started tomorrow. shot three strings of
five shots each this afternoon. making
fifteen shots in all at 300 yards, rapid
fire.
The possible was, therefore, 15 points.
The scores made by each man were:
Lieut.. Caldwell. a: Lieut.. Holt. 81; Sergt.
MAJ Cole, 81; Capt. Heidenreich. 81 /:
Corp. Forsythe, s.; Lieut.. Clausell, IS:
Private Clouser. 66; Sergt. Brown, 60;
Lieut.. Alderman, Ga; Private Groome, Ga;
Sergt. Schmidt, 63: Lieut. Powers, 6,.
Other scores at 1,O00 yards made this
afternoon by the remaining members of
the District rife team were: Lieut.. Cald-
well. A.: Lieut.. Holt Al: Capt Heiden-
reich, 40; Sergt. Maj. Cole, 81; Lieut..
Clauseli, 30. Corp: Forsythe. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
VELVET CARPETS.

!. Plain, Bordered or Stair.
Good quality; neat pat
terms; 10 to IS yard lengths.
SI.oo value. Sale price, soc
! per yard. .......... ~
Splendid quality; choice OF
20 patterns; some full rolls.
SI.Io value. Sale price, 7Oc
per yard. ............
Old-fasllioned quality: well
known makes: very choice
patterns. $I.I5. ....
value. Sale price, 22Ac
; per yard. ....... O@/2S
Alex Smith & Sons extra
quality; beautiful patterns.
SIPS value. Sale price, Soc
per yard. ............
WILTON VELVET
CARPETS.
Plain, Bordered or Stair.
Extra wearing quality;
moresque patterns. SIPS val
S ss; x, Ss'e price, 87Hc
Superior quality; very fancy
patterns. $1.35 and $I.5o
g gs," s,rd Sale price, 97Hc
10 SO Per Cont.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
MANY ATHLETES REGISTER.
Seventeen Men Given Numbers in
south Atlantic A. A.

Baltimore. Dec. S.-Chairman Joseph j.
Rettaliata. of the registration committee
of the South Atlantic Association, has an
nounced the list of registrations of ath-
letes for the month of November. it is
not below the average for this time.
Next month win no doubt show a big
increase. for the athletes viii demand
recognition for the indoor affairs. The
official list. including many Washing
tonians, follows:
Geo. P. Plummer. Ingram NJ. c.. Wash. T59
W. G. Morris. Ingram Mem Club Wash. 1850
W H. Scott, Ingram Mem. Club. Wash. 1881
Alex. ]. Gil. Ingram Mem Club, Wash. 1882
Pred A. Bischof. Ingram NJ. C., wash. 1883
Francois c. Keith, Ingram NJ. c.. Wash. .75d
]. d. DENT, Ingram Mem. Club, wash. 1875
W. II. Schoield. Washington c. c. Club-.....7556
]. d. Keane. National Guard A. A.. 1851
Richard D. Coleman. Carroll Institute. 1888
William II. Walsh Carroll Institute .75as
C. b. Epes IT,. Newport News y NJ c. A..7SiO
d. A. Hudson. Newport News Y. n. C. A. 75I
H. J. Fitzgerald ir.. n. News Y. NJ. c. A..75i2
G. F. Benz. Newport News Y. ~ c. ....754s
j. H. ssull Natioaal Guard A. A...-.-..-.,..75A
William L. Thomas, National Guard A. A....75s5
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


Reuter-. who is one of the mainstsys on
the Central track team. has not been out
OF late. as he hurt bis leg Coach Foley
expects to have him out soon.
The advisory marks so in to-day and
some of the leading basket tossers may
DO out of their teams line up until they
get down and "bone" for the semester
marks.
Country Morris viii get back TO the
basket tossing game Saturday when he
plays his first game OF the season with
the Ingram Memorial Church team
against the strong Carroll Institute FIVE.
DR.. Hudson has started boxing class
at Business High School and all the boys
are taking to it ike a duck does to
water. Some hrst-class bouts are pulled
OF at the Rhode Island avenue school
every week.
Central viii enter one OF the largest
track teams in its history in the first In
door meet. The o streeters are out 10
defend the title they gained on the track
in past seasons. Coach Foley has all
the men going good.
If any high school roller skating races
are pulled off this winter, Business will
be well represented by Zappone. who
won the high school championship race
this year at the Arcade skating rink
when it first opened.
Narela. who is captain Of the Eastern
High School baseball team. may spring
a surprise on the other high schools this
coming season. From reports a lot of
new material VIII be seen when the team
goes out for their spring practice.
Blaine Mellan. upon whom the Western
High School depended much in the
basket tossing line, win not be able to
play, as he has attended five years at
the school across the creek. This will
Recessitate a new man TO be broken in
by Capt. McCandish.
The boys at Technical are trying hard
10 represent the school this year with q
basketball team. This is something the
Blacksmiths have never had, although
they have a few players who are ranked
among the top notchers in the basket-toSs-
ing game.
Tanner, captain OF the Western track
team, is putting up a great game at for
ward for the basketball quint He has
his hands full playing basketball and
handling the track team. CurIey BYRD
may make him quit the basket-tossine
game.
Iigon was elected captain of the East
ern High School basketball team for this
season. He has some fine material on
hand. and with little luck should make
a good showing in the interhigh school
games. The team plays its first game
Friday. when they met the Georgetown
Props in the Eastern High gymnasium.
Scott. VINO decided at the first part OF
the season that he would not be seen
on the floor tossing baskets this year. but
when the first game was played lie was
right on the job. This is great boost
TO the Business five as they needed gooo
man in center Scott played this position
on the championship quint last season
Eastern and Business meet In the frs
Of the series of the inter-high schoo
basketball games next Tuesday. Boil
teams are in good condition and fast
game can be expected Business has
played one game while the Capitol Hill
boys play their first game to-day wher
they line up against the Georgetown
Preps.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
spaIding's Athletic Primer Out.

The latest addition to Spalding's Ath-
letic Library has just made its appear
ance = re shape Of an athletic primer,
edited by James f. Sullivan. secretary
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union.
This book is the most complete of its
kind ever issued, and viii be a great
boon 10 all connected in any way with
athletic activities. Complete instructions,
invaluable TO those who contemplate
holding an athletic meeting and are not
thoroughly acquainted with the proper
methods OF so doing, are given in
special article. The book is really dedi-
Gated TO William B. Curtis, father OF
American athletics, his picture being
published in the front OF the book The
early history of athletics in the United
States forms an interesting chapter.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
Basketball at Y. NJ. C. A.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium to-mor-
row night in a league game the Y. NJ. c.
A. Rovers viii line up against the Y. NJ.
C. A. Regulars. The game viii start at
$50. Before the basketball game and
during the intermission two OF the best
teams that could be chosen from among
the enthusiasts of volley-bau will
play. One team will represent the
morning class and the other the clerks
and graded evening classes. Lineup of
basketball teams:
YM C. A ROVers-FraZer and MuLoS. left for
wards Mile and Cooley right forwards; Thornton,
cepter: Walk. left guard; Hoppe. right guard
Y n C A. Regulars traushaugh and Han. let
forwards Hanna and Hoover night forwards W
Vsn center. Mckay and Dreisenstok. left guards
Mcdonald and AIlWine, right guards
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
INGRAM TO PLAY Y. M. C. A.
Team from Capitol Hill to Open Sea-
son with Terminal Quint.


Ingram Memorial Institute will open
the season on its own floor. Tenth street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast, to-
morrow night with the strong Terminal
Y. NJ. C. A. five. and the game should be
holly contested. The Ingram boys have
been unfortunate so far. Capt Plmmer
being out OF the game probably for the
remainder OF the season, having been
operated on for appendicitis. and ''Coun-
try Morris. one OF the strongest defense
men in the District. is just recovering
from a dislocated shoulder.
Physical Director Haas is not in the
least discouraged. and feels that by the
first of the year he viii have one OF the
strongest aggregations in the District
On Saturday, December IT. the West
Branch Y. NJ c. A, OF Baltimore, win
play at Ingram.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

Goals-Bo9d q. Clements 81. Terry ~, Baker o.
Chase l6l. Free shots-Prosise %. Chase Score
3 70 z Umpire" Country Morris
The Y. NJ. C. A. junior BASKETBALL team
suffered defeat at the hands of the Good
Shepherd Choir Boys % to g. The Y. NJ
c. A. boys were played to a standstill
This is the second time the teams have
clashed Good Shepherd claiming the VIC
tory on each occasion. the score of the
last game being II 10 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

Ol Lnc lIdCk as well do AhG
gridiron. winning his letter in both.
In his first year at school he showed
his ability on the track, but the
football eleven that year was too
heavy for him. but he made it in
his second year. under the coach
ing of tom" Kirby. His track
record since he has been in school
is one which any runner should be
proud of. He was picked by all
four Of the papers this fall for half
back position on the all-high school
eleven.
Hamilton has been elected cap
tain OF the football eleven again
for next year by a unanimous vote.
He was captain of the championship
eleven this years, and big
factor in bringing the bunting to
the o Street School. He is counted
on for a number of points 10 the
track team in the spring meet next
year. as he is fine Splinter and
can travel some in the middle-dis-
lance events. He showed his abiI-
ity at Convention Hall in the indoor
meet last year, and it was his run
ming that landed Central first place
honors.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

Services in observance Of the feast OF
the immaculate conception were held In
ST. Mary's Catholic Church this morn
ing, masses being celebrated at and
$50 o'clock. the last being followed by
benedietIon OF ths blessed sacrament
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
SHORT LENGTHS

Some peoples idea of excitement-
A game of chess.
Doe Whites song hit, entitled,
Little Pun of Smoke. Good Night"
must recall July and Reno to a num-
Der OF those present at each perform
anee.
Hans Wagner himself says that
there is no truth in the stories that he
is to be traded. The big Dutchman said
he wanted to quit the game two years
ago and only remained with the Pirates
to help out Dreyfuss. Now We shat
hear from Barney.
Maybe while he is in sunny Italy
Connie Mack viii organize an eight club
league. to be used as a farm for the
Athletes.
Public sentiment and the majority
vote on the rules committee will pre-
vent the tail from wsgging the dog any
longer in football.
Billy Clymer says he il not n
candidate for the Eastern League presi-
dency. Pat Powers will now breathe
easier and proceed 20 keep both eyes on
the turnstiles at the six-day grind.
King Cole, of the Cubs, will break
into vaudeville If he gets past Oshkosh,
Kalamazoo, and Oconomowoc. Cole will
strike for the major league circuit.
There is no getting away from the
fact that the baseball business is about
the most precarious livelihood a man
can engage in. Today he may be a
star. Tomorrow he may find himself a
cripple. unable to place any value what
ever on his ability.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
CRACK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES-NO. ;.

George H. Hamilton. A
street northwest of Central High
George eighteen Old
and weighs 175 pounds His schoomates
name and he called plain George
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
Observation-Disclosures
Miss lneZ Marshall Becomes
Bride of Fred B. Cook.
CONSTABLE PAYNE ACQUITTED

ArraiEned for Shooting at William
Ferguson, Waited on Warrant
Dredge TO Deepen River HarbOr.
Rev. Mr.. SEWER Resigns PastOrate.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

The oyster supper given this evening
by the woman's Auxiliary of r. Z. Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans, was
largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

r. Clinton knight. e5 King street. Alexandra,
Va. : authorized agent and carrier for The Wash.
ington Herald. The Herald will b delivered dali,
and Sunday TO any address in Alexandria for
cents month.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

Kennedy has. been selected commissioner
to represent the church at the time the
resignation Is submitted to the presby-
terry. Rev. Mr.. Sewer leaves to accept
the pastorate of a large church Of that
denomination in Augusta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

A large delegation of Masons from Ma
tional Lodge, No. Y. Washington. came
down TO this city tonight and conferred
the master Mason degree on candidate
OF Alexandria Washington Lodge Of
Masons.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

Hamilton graduates track gridiron
did
big factor in the dual meet with Episcopal High School last
a
popular planning
the University Virginia
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09
CHURCH TEAM WINS.
Tech Section basketball Quint
Beaten- d to r.

Beaten, 3 to II.
At the parish hall of the Church of the
Good Shepherd. the Decem basketball
team and Technical High School sec
ton team met last evening In a friendly
game. the former winning. . to II The
boys Of both teams played fast bali. with
the Decem team showing better team
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

Public sentiment and the majority
vote on the rules committee will pre-
vent the tail from wsgging the dog any
longer in football.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

Maybe while he is in sunny Italy
Connie Mack viii organize an eight club
league. to be used as a farm for the
Athletes.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

King Cole, of the Cubs, will break
into vaudeville. If he gets past Oshkosh,
Kalamazoo, and Oconomowoc. Cole will
strike for the major league circuit
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

The most delicious Soup you
ever tasted. Guaranteed to
you to be as fine as you could
desire. Money-saving price,
too.
Three cans ..............2 5c
One dozen cans. .......... SOC
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

some peoples idea of excitement-
\ game of chess.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-09

The resignation OF Rev. J. p Sewer
as pastor OF Second Prpsbvtoris,
Church. 10 become effective Deren1ba-
81. has been accepted by the congrega-
ton OF that church. Elder George p
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-02

YOUNG LADY TO WORK IN OF
fee; small salary 20 start with;
chance OF advancement and per-
manent position 10 party that can
show interest; opportunity TO make
extras extended. BOX SO. Herald
office. 60