davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
James Haywood Fined $50 for
Selling Liquor to Minor.
FIRE DAMAGES NEWSPAPER
Insurance Covers Loss on Presses of
Daily News-Elks Plan
Treat for Children.
Z The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December %. 1912.
A fine of $50 was imposed in the police
court this morning on James Haywood, a
saloonkeeper, charged with selling liquor
to James Greenwood, fifteen years old.
Haywood produced a note, purporting to
have been written by the father of the
Greenwood boy, asking that a half pint
of liquor be sent him. According to Hay
wood, the boy came in the back entrance
of his place at Gibbon and Columbus
streets and produced the note, after
which he was given the liquor.
When shown the note in court today,
Greenwood admitted having written it
and signed his fathers name to it.
Guy Wood. arrested at the same time
on the same charge. was acquitted.
The arrests were made by Sergt Scott
and Policemen Nicholson, Roland and
Kerns. following the arrest of Emma
Coles, white woman, charged with i'm
proper conduct. According to the testi-
mOny of the officers, in passing her
house at the northeast corner of WASH
ington and Franklin streets, at 10
O'Clock Saturday night. they We're at
tracted by IL noise therein. and enter
ing, found Greenwood. fifteen years old.
together with Charles DeVine, seventeen,
and Daniel Speiss, thirteen years old.
The officers stated that the boys were
intoxicated, and afterward they told
them where they got their liquor.
The Coles woman was sent to the
worllhouse for ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
TOYS to Choose From
On Basement Floor.

Mechanical Automobiles. .. Tenpins Plush Horses
and Wagons. Upright Pianos Doll Houses. Sol
der. Fire and Police Suits. .Metalophone. .Roly
Poly. Bath Sets....White Enameled Beds. with
Springs. Imported Cows. Printing Press. Toy
Work Basket Stand. Nest of Colored Blocks...
Color Boxes. Metal Rim Drums. Toy Trunks...
Reed Rocking Chairs. Tool Chests. Desk Black
boards. Oak Rocking Chairs. Walking Dogs. Toy
China Sets. Revolving Desk Chairs. Mechanical
Trains Mechanical Boats. Boys Iron Velocpedes
%. Iron Express Wagons Magic Lanterns .Shoofy
Double Horses. STABLES with Horses. Picture
Blocks. Boys Girls Sleighs... Mechanical Ca
rousal.. Pool Tables, Folding Toy Tables, White
Enameled.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Gaynor to Throw Ball
In Opener At Brooklyn

NV YORK. April E.-Mayor Gaynor
VIII he the guest of the Brooklyn base
ball club and throw odt the first ball
1t Washinc:on PARK. Brooklyn, next
Thursday, when the Superhas and the
Giants clash in the opening game of
the National League pennant race.
Charles II. Ebbetts is planning a big da.;
and in order to give It an official tone
invited the mayor. who, as Ebbetts saws
'grdCiously consented to open the LEAGUE
season" There will be a band. OF
course, a parade from the clubhouse
a flag hoisthg. and. best of all, a
real hasebal II game. for which the
fans" are hungry.
Tho demand for tickets has been so
Crea; hat many wh0 we're late in an
plvinS for box seats must content them
seIves with seats in the grandstand.
These. too. are going like hot cakes.
rs the Giants. vino won the pennant
last year, are biG drawing card In
Ease Of rain holders OF box seats can
exchange their tickets for those en-.
ttl!n= them to the same box on April
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
ENTRIES ANNOUNCED
|NCOMPET|TION FOR
JUSSERAND TROPHY
Five Foil Experts Will Try
for Ambassadors Hand
some Prize.

Dr. j. f. Gignoux, of the New York
Athletic Club: DR.. +. w. Allen, OF the
Boston Athletic Club; Lieut.. o. II.
Sohlberg, r. l.. Macnell, and DIR. s. ID.
Breckenridge, Of the Washington Fen
GERS Club, will compete tomorrow night
at the Washington Riding Club, Twen-
ty-second and p streets northwest, for
the Jusserand Trophy. offered by the
French ambassador.
The five fencers will be judged by DR..
NJ. J. Eicheverria, of the New York Ath-
letic Club; J. A. Mclaughlin, of the
Boston Athletic Association, and A. c.
Cunningham, L. S. N Engineers, and
the Washington Fencing Club. Society
is expected out In full force, as the an
nouncement of the competition has at
tracted attention among the members of
the Diplomatic Corps and army and
navy people.
In addition to the championship two
exhibitions will be given under the di-
rection of Francois Darrieulat, maitre
darmes. Lieutenant Peyton, of Fort
Myer. and Lieutenant Pullen, of the En-
gineer Corps, will engage in a saber
bout. DIR. Breckenridge, reputed one OF
the best foil experts in the country. will
meet A. c. Willis with duelling foils.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Indian Football Dates
Announced By Warner

CARLISLE, Pa, April 5.-Glenn s.
Warner, coach of the Carlisle Indian
School, has announced the football
schedule for the season of 1912. Thir-
teen games have been arranged and
a number of teams will be played for
the first time.
West Point will be met instead OF
Harvard. Lehigh in place of Lafayette.
while the Springfield Training School
and Washington and jefferson also get
dates The outlook for a successful
eleven at Carlisle next season is bright
The schedule follows:
September 81. Albright VS.. Carlisle at
Carlisle: Septembe" 25, Lebanon Valley
VS. Carlisle at Carlisle. and September
IS. Dickinson W. Carlisle at Carlisle.
October .. open; october 8, Washing
ton and jefferson VS.. Carlisle at Wash
ington. Pa; October II. Syracuse VS.
Carlisle at Syracuse; october 49, Uni
versity of Pittsburgh VS.. Carlisle at
Pittsburgh, and October 26, George
town University vs.. Carlisle at Wash
inRton, D. c.
November ?. Lehlgh VS.. Carlisle at
South Bethlehem; November g. West
Point VS. Carlisle at West Point; No
vomber 16. University of Pennsylvania
vs. Carlisle at Philadelphia: November
%. Springfield Training School vs.. Car
isle at Springfield. Mass, and Novem-
her 2S, Browns vs.. Carlisle at ProVi-
dence
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
BreSnahan'S Cardinals
Take Fourth Battle

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 5.-Rhody
Wallace. manager of the Browns, has it
in for Monte Cross today on account OF
having the hidden ball trick worked on
him in yesterdays game, which the
Browns lost to the Cardinals by TO G.
With the score s to 2 at the end of the
eighth inning, Hamilton, the promising
iefthander of the American nine, weak
ened, and Bresnahan's team piled up
four runs and won the game.
The Americans drove three Cardinal
pitchers from the slab which. combined
with clever base running by Hogan and
Pratt put the game apparently on ice.
Hamilton wavered in the eighth. but
Wallace kept him in the box, with the
result that the ninth proved his un-
doing. Monte Cross, coaching in the
third was hoodwinked into having the
ball hidden on him. Hamilton wanderC d
off the first sack and was caught dead.
The score:
Browns ..............O o. o 1-6
Cardinals .............G 0 0 -
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Davis and WolVerton.

Stah Grih, and Callahan returned entries from
other All three have piloted American League
clubs before with varying degrees of success. Davis
and Wolverton to the managerial highway
der the big arch Both look to be worthy additions
the game. Davis is more of experiment, 1912 will
mark his first in front of club. But if any
carried the proper training and instruction. Harry
of Napland is the
Davis is wise ball player, he has the material His
only show Of failure lies in the personal eementn the
chance that he may show inability push pull
human And this inability isn't looked for The
odds all in his favor.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Tomorrow's Sports

Nationals VS.. Cornell University.
Georgetown VS.. Princeton.
Amherst VS.. Navy, at Annapolis.
Giants Yannigans at New Orleans.
Yankees at Columbus.
Giants VS.. Jersey City, at New
York
Red SoX at Cincinnati.
Cardinals VS.. Browns.
University of Georgia VS.. Auburn,
at Athens, Ga.
Buffalo VS.. Chattanooga.
Swarthmore vs.. Virginia.
Annual tourney of the Indiana
State Bowling Association, at South
Bend.
Indoor athletic meet Of the Kan
sas City, Mo. A. c.
Opening of the first annual auto
show, at Ottawa, Can.
Annual schedule meeting OF the
Dominion Lacrosse Association, at
Toronto.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Lunghi Begins Training
For Olympic Events

NEW YORK, April SIT will be news
% local followers of the cinderpath
game 10 learn that Emilio LunGhi, the
tAmOus Italian middle distance cham
rion runner and record holder for the
half mile, has mapped out a campaign
for training purposes in preparation for
the Olympic games at Stockholm, Swe-
den, this summer. Lunghi will repre-
sent Italy at the big meet. Lunghi will
not only make the team, but score the
most points for Italy.
Lunghi may give the American middle
distance runners some surprises Lunghi
holds the American record of 1:54 AS for
the half.
= Long will be remembered Lunghj' 8
great achievement on September Is, 1909.
at Montreal, Canada, when he shattered
old figures and set up the new mark of
] minute % AS seconds for $50 yards.
Frank Riley, who is now track captain
of the Winged Fist organiZa ton, fin
ished close behind and Immediately eX-
perts branded the time as being fixed.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
BrooklanderS Humble
Fast Holy Cross Team

1t is "Chief" Greene at Catholic Uni
versity today. as the popular pitcher
captain is receiving congratulations for
his victory over Holy Cross yesterday y
in a 4 to 2 score. Catholic University
proved Conclusively that it has the best
team in its history and one which ranks
we'll with any of the college teams seen
here this year.
That Holy Cross was able to score
but two runs is due to Greenes good
work and the fielding of Hayes. Tho
Brookland team had men on bases in
every one but two innings, but were un-
able to get scores when needed. Again
Greene counted heavily with a hit, which
was directly responsible for scores.
The "Chief" got into the habit of
passing batters and finding himself up
against, it with men on bases, and
was only saved by sharp fielding. Holy
Cross got but three safeties and lost
many opportunities to make runs.
R.HE.
Holy Cross. 0 0 OO1 % 3 !
Cath. U.....0 0 0 0 x-4 .
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
GEORGETOWNW|NNER
OVER YALE PLAYERS
IN CLOSE CONTEST
Hilltoppers Take Advantage
of Opportunities and An
mex Another Game.

Pitcher O'Connor is today receiving
unstinted praise for his exceptional
work against Yale yesterday, when
Georgetown succeeded in winning out
by 3-to-2 score. OConnor pitched
steadily throughout the contest and
contributed largely to the winning In
driving out a safety with two men on
bases.
Yale appeared to be woefully lacking
in rudiments, players failing time and
again in backing up and properly sup
porting their pitcher. Faulty and fool
hardy baserunnng threw away chances
at rungettlng which would have won
for the Dark Blue. Just how Gile got
away with the game for two innings
without being scored upon more than
once is the wonder OF those who saw
the pitcher perform.
Georgetown took advantage of every
possible opening and came to the front
when hits and scores we're needed
Barring one inning, when Gile loaded
the bases with passes and balk
which allowed run, the game was
close and interesting from a standpoint
Of clean playing. Cogan, Fury, and
Sitterding, in the outfield for George.
town, put up sterling exhibitions, and
saved OConnor on number of occa-
sions.
Reilly and Gross. for Yale, did excep-
tionally well, making catches which
were spectacular in every sense of the
word Hartwell. who took up the run
ming for Gile. showed that he had the
stuff, and might have won had he
started the game.
r. II. f
Yale ......2OO 1000 o % s ;
Georget'n 0 0 0 2 o Ks 6
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Manager Browne Will
Give Sullivan Trial

Manager George Browne, of the local
United States League team, has opened
his seasons endeavors here by prom
Using to give a trial to Pitcher Sulli-
Pepco team in the Commercial. League
last year. Sullivan's friends believe he
will make good with the outlaws.
Browne will play center field himself.
and has signed Miller. a second base
man, and Jack Warner. the veteran
baCkstop. He will try to corral a cou-
pie of Georgetown Universitys play
ers for his OUTFIT this year in time to
take them on the training trip to Rich
mond. Va, on April Is. He will open
an Office here in a few days.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Buddy Ryan May Get
Birmingham's Position

NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-Buddy
Ryan's discovery of his batting eye in
the game with the Pelicans Sunday,
when he made two hits and drove in
the only run. may force Joe Birming-
ham to start the season as a bench
warmer This. of course, providing
Buddy keeps up the pace he set last
Sunday and maintains his record of
last year while in the Pacific Coast
League.
The bench was Joes place a year ago,
but the work of the outfielders was so
erratic, about the worst in the league,
in fact, that Joe was sent back to CEN
ter. From that time on Graney and
Jackson began to improve in their field
ing, and both will tell you It was the
coaching of Joe Birmingham that
started them right. He also gave
Henry Butcher some valuable pointers,
and IT now looks as IL Butcher would
be the regular leftfielder at the cam
paign inaugural
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Tech Athletes Spend Holiday
Morning Padding In Anal
oStan Shell.
NEW CREW MAY ENTER
BIG ROWING EVENTS
Athletic Association Looked to Sup
port Venture if Eight War
rants Backing,

The Tech crew had its first workout
from the Analostan boat house this
morning under the direction of Clar-
ence r. HecoX, leaving the float at .
o clock and returning at noon. Full
three hours were spent in giving the
youngsters the rudiments of pulling at
the sweeps, and the eight returned
thoroughly tired but enthusiastic about
the sport.
The Tech crew Is the second that
has represented the school, and the
decision was made about two weeks
ago to ask the officials of the Analostan
Boat Club for the use of a shell. Per-
mission was granted, and the crew
candidates Immediately started prep
anation. Coach HecoX. himself an eX,
perienced oarsman and one-time win
ner of the national doubles champion
ship with MCGOWAN, has coached many
winning crews and should develop an
excellent eight.
The crew will probably get to work
weather, and there is likelihood Of an
entrance into the various regattas to
be held at Philadelphia and New York.
If the crew develops anything in the
way of strength, applications will prob
ably be sent in to the rowing classics
this summer.
Coach HecoX was enthusiastic about
the workout this morning and cX-
pressed himself as satisfied that he
will be able to turn out a good crew.
II is too early to predict what can be
developed but there is plenty of weight
In the boat from the number of foot
ball men trying for positions.
The crew will probably be selected
from the two knight boys, ]. and o.
Hardie, Steurman, White, Putnam, Nc
kinney, Heine. and others VINO are are
Aseeking success in the new venture. No
plans have been made at the school for
supporting the crew, although II is ex-
pected that the association Will back
up TO venture If the boys want to &c
away to the regattas.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
The Managerial Trust

For eight seasons Connie Mack and Hughie Jennings
have roughshode in alternate spurts the pros
trate forms of rival misunderstanding only Fielder
JONES' retired
Jennings and Mack have hauled in every flag won
since 19O4-barring again. the Fielder Jones affair of
1906
McGraw, Chance and Fred Clarke had the National
tied up and down for years until 1911, when
Doom and Bresnahan cut in with enough rival to
start frolic And it isn't unlikely that out of the five
clan leaders installed this John
sons regime or two will crowd Messrs Mack and
Jennings trfe closer than either has been crowded
in time.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Goode Must Sign or
Be Sold By Mogul

SYRACUSE. N. Y. April $40 bring
Center Fielder Gene Goode, the only Syr-
acuse "hold-out," to terms before report
ing day, April 7, the teams manage
inent announced the following yester-
day:
'Goode must return his contract on or
before April I. or a price OF 81 200 will
be put on him, and he will be released
by purchase to any club outside the
circuit. with the provision that he can
not play State League ball other than
with Syracuse.
IF he cannot be sold he will be ten
dered a contract at lower figure and
suspended upon his failure to sign"
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Princeton Swimmers
Prepare for Illinois

CHICAGO, April 5.-With an easy VIC
tory over Northwestern University to
their credit. Princeton swimmers today
prepared to meet the cack team of the
Illinois Athletic Club tonight. That con-
test will be the final workout for the
intersectional collegiate championship
with the Illinois University team tomor-
row. The Northwestern swimmers fell
easy prey to the Fasteners by a score
of "a to 26. The Tigers have not lost a
collegiate contest this season.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Four Dog Teams Are
Competing for Prizes

NOME. Alaska, April 5.-Four teams
are today competing in the annual ALL
Alaska sweepstakes. the famous dog
race of the north. The course is from
Nome to Candle and return, a distance
of Az miles and the purse is s., 900. The
trail Is in good condition, the weather
perfect, and it is believed "Scotty"
Aliens record of 81 hours and IL min
uteS will be lowered.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Johnston and Paulette
Play for Providence

BALTIMORE. April with the re-
lease of Outfelder Jack Johnston and
Catcher Paulette to Providence John
Weeding-out process. According to good
authority, the Giants leader will prob
ably turn loose about six other players
In the next week. Johnston and Paulette
will not report 10 Fred Lake until Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Matt Winn Declares
JuareZ Is Successful

NEW YORK, April 5,-Matt Winn,
general manager of the Juarez, Mex
leo. and Louisville, Ky, tracks, who ar
rived here today. declared the Mexico
track this season had had its best and
most successful meeting since its inau-
three years It had managed TO tear
OFF, profit lie spoke favorably re-
gardtng the future or racing in the re-
public.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
HigginSon Champion.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Local gunners
today are praising the work of b. NJ
Higginson, jr., a former Harvard gun
ner, who under the colOrs of the New
York Athletic Club, won the seventh
annual national amateur championship
at Travers' Island yesterday. Higgin-
son scored 1S5 out of a possible 200 tar
gets. breaking the record of last years
champion, II. w. Kahler. by twelve tar
gets
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Jim JeffrieS Denies
He'll Try to "Come Back"

NEW YORK, April 5.-No attempt to
come back will be made by James J.
Jeffries. This was announced in a tele-
gram received today from the former
champion by Bob Vernon. The former
champion denied that there is any truth
in the rumor that he plans to re-enter
the ring and fight his way up the pugil-
jstic ladder again past Jack johnson.
JeffIies will shortly leave for a long
fishing and hunting trip in Alaska.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Garlock Pleased.

f. A. Garlock, the White agent, is de-
lighted with the news that a six-cylinder
White has been entered in the 5OOmile
race at Indianapolis Memorial Day. 1T
is good to see the name White among
the entries in a big automobile race"
said Garlock, who expects to go to In
dianapolis for the event.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Tom Longboat Quits.

TORONTO, Ontario, April 5.-The
twelve-mile race at the Riverdale rink
last night between Alfred Shrubb and
Tom LonEboat, the Indian runner, was
a fasco Longboat quitting when a lap
behind after running ten and a quarter
miles Shrubb covered the twelve miles
in one hour and four minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Cubs Should Fight for
Flag With Old Stars

Joe Tinker, Of the Cubs doesn't agree
with skeptics who predict that the
Cubs won't finish better than fourth
lie declares that the Cubs. with Evers
and Chance back in their old positions.
VII make another hard hRht for the
pVnnant
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Washington Included
In Unique Motor Trip

Washington will be in the itinerary
of J. II. Lehman and j. Fl. Nixon. two
motorists Of Winston Salem, N. c.. who
will endeavor to drive an automobile
backward from their home city to New
York for a purse Of s., 900 offered by a
wealthy New York man. The motorists
will leave Winston Salem April Is and
they expect to average fifty miles a day.
On their arrival here they will be met
by delegation of motorists and escort
ed through the city.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
ForSakeS the Diamond
To Preach for Living

,Toe GanZell, baseball player AMI
brother of Manager John CANCEL. OF
the Rochester team in the Interna-
tional League, has decided 10 forsakr
the diamond and adopt the mission
platforms rs a means of livelihood.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Several Cities Want
Automobile Races

There appears to be no lack of inter-
est in the Grand Prize and Vanderbilt
Cup automobile races. Application for
these two events have been received By
the race authorities from Dallas. Tex,
and Milwaukee, Wis. and several other
cities are in a receptive mood. Savan-
nah may also make a bid again for the
classic events
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Tech SooBoy Ceqv Takes Water From Anaosan Boaouse Work
AND BUNTS
Bv Grdntldnd Rice
The Balk Line.
3v Grdntldnd Rice.

I'm the Ty Raymond Cobb Of the Bromide LeaEuet
] pIIfer the Cannery, shot after HhOtI
There In little Of edge to witty intrigue
As nmbIe along mOth-eaten plot
But while have tunbIed that IN
And ancient with years the annual haul,
I have yet to Hitting Opening Day
with stun built around "Batter Up "PIHy BaL!'
And then, again, just what is "mdseason form?
Ball clubs which started the in great shape last
year cracked and spntered by June; ball play
who looked to be the of phenomenality in
April were all through before July. But "midseasoh
form" still remains.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Tech has soft victory

Tennis enthusiasts are beginning to
get out racquets and prepare for early
spring matches. The courts in the city
are being put in order and the late at
ernoons will soon he spent in the ex-
hiIarating sport The Y. NJ. c. A. the
are making preparations for a big year
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
To Open Club House.

The country home of the Automobile
Club of Washington will be opened for
the season on April Is. A number Of
new stunts are being prepared by w
c. Long, chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Maps Under WaV

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 5.-Tha
Cleveland Maps left their New Orleans
training "amD this morning, the regu-
lars going 20 Baton Rouge and the
Yannigans to Vicksburg.
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Off for indianapolis.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 5.-The
Chicago Cubs left here early today for
Indianapolis. where they begin four
game series.