davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
G. W. u. Basketball Dates : Football Gossip
HATcHETITE QUNT
HAS GOOD SCHEDULE
George Washington Five Opens Sea-
son with Mount St. Joseph's
December &

The George Washington Basketball
team announces the most pretentious
schedule in the history of the sport
Twenty-four games viii be played. The
schedule follows:
Dec. 5-Mt. ST. Joseph at homs.
Dec l2-Open.
Dec. l5-Catholic University at home
Dec. Highlands at bone.
Dec D-Loyola at Baltimore Nd
Dec Z-Open.
Jan. 5-Open.
Jan. e-Nsshington and Lee II Lexington. Va
jan W-Erginia Military Institute at Lexington. Va
Jan lz-uniEersty Of Virginia at Charlottesville, Va.
Jan H-Deiawsre College at home
Jan. lI-Catholic University at home.
Jan 2l-Mt St. Joseph at Baltimcre, Md.
Jan A-Gauaudet at Kendall Green
feo> 4-st Johns, q Brooklyn, at home.
Feb T-Loyola at home
FEB. ll-Maryland Agricultural COLLEGE at home
feo H-Nashington and Lee at home.
Feb n-Deiawsre College at Newark Del.
FEB ls-Lehish at South Bethlehem. Pa,
Feb a-Open
feh Est Johns at Brooklyn. N Y.
Feb 3-UniverSity Of Virginia at home.
Feb 3-catholic University at home
All home games will be played at the National
Guard Annoy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
WHITE SOX WIN
BOTH FROM GIANTS
Russell 0utpitches Tesreau Before San
Francisco Crowd-Stand-
ing of Teams.

San Francisco. Nov. 16-"Tex" Russell
outpitched Jeff Tesreau at Recreation
Park this afternoon, and the White Sox
beat the Giants, to .. The White Sox
won the morning game, u to s. The
standing of the tourists now is sixteen
games apiece. The SoX took four OF
the five games played here. Scores:
First game. R.H.E
New York. ! o1 . Is u
Chcago.............. Ol s IL "a 2
Bstteries-Hearne and wingD: FSber and DAILY.
Umpres-Messrs. KLEIN and Sheridan.
Second game. r. II. Z.
Chicago. 2 oooo1 o 90
New York............ o o o 900 o-2I 4
Batteries-Rssell and Schalk; Tesresu and Meyers
UmpireS-Messrs KLEIN and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
HONOR BRIGHT AND HONOR BOY, b. f. mccAULLY

they belong to the upper 400 OF equine
aristocracy and preserve their manners.
Honor Bright and Honor Boy are richly
coIored bays, with heads OF the Arab
type. Standing. they are Is 1-2 hands; in
action one would believe them fully 16
hands. They have won over 100 ribbons
East and West. Mr.. B. F. McCaully,
Washingtons premier reinsman and horse
connoisseur. brought them to Washing
ton. and, through long experience and
natural adaptitude, knows q high-class
pair when he sees them.
A small volume could be written about
Mr.. McCaully and his exploits. He was
the first man in Washington TO drive a
spirited triple hitch to speed wagon
against time on a half-mile track. He II
was, when the motor car first appeared,
who drove a four-house hitch, with re-
lays, to Baltimore for a wager and beat
the time OF the car. In fact, Mr.. Nc
Caully Is several firsts as to that mat
ter, and his handsome span Of bays de-
cidedly first among the many fine teams
in Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
Louis Hirsh Nine Twelve F Street

other in attempts to gain control Of the
educational films soon to be distributed
by the United States Public Health
Bureau OF the Department of Agriculture.
Active work in taking the pictures viii
begin this week, and several thousand
feet of film will be used in portraying
the possibilities of home sanitation and
the elimination of disease. The work will
be done by s. q. Boernstein. of the
Colonial Film Company OF Washington,
an expert in cinemetography.
Plans for the circulation OF the reels
have not been announced by the bureau.
although 1t is considered probable that
they will ultimately be handled by means
of government-owned projectors, of the
type now being tried by the Rural Or
ganization Service.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
ing even longer and in still warmer eli.

ing even longer and in still warmer cli-
mate.
''The Southern is the hardest league
on hitters by far as the old hurlers from
the majors find their pristine strength
returned under the hot sun. 1t is great
league for old pitchers, but hard on the
veteran catchers and the batsmen. The
excessive heat is against the swatters"
Elberfeld had nothing to say for pubIi-
cation concerning his signing with New
Orleans or the prospects at Pelicanville
in 1914. He was very willing TO talk about
baseball affairs in the circuit in general,
but not in particular. The Kid is in good
condition, however. and expects a good
season next year-y He states that he has
entirely recovered from the blow which
he received at the hands of Bracken-
ridge this summer. He has Just returned
from a trip East with his wife.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
A Mans Specially Shop

THE innumerabe small wears of the wardrobe get very
u critical treatment here. There many phases of
fashion-but include in my showing only the hig hest
grade effects only the absolutely dependable quaes-and
popularze them Still more with my popular prices.
There's vast difference in Hats, Shirts Underwear
Cravats Gloves, Hosebu you're the safe fashion and
value side here And in decidedly picked
line at $1s, $40, and s25
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
A. A. q. MEETS TODAY.
New President VIII BE, Elected mt
Big Gathering In New York.

New York, Nov. I6.-An informal con-
ference OF delegates was held tonight in
preparation for tomorrow's annual con-
at which a new president Is to be elected.
The leading candidates for the presi-
dency are George F.. Paving and Alfred
]. Lii.
II Is expected that there will be warm
discussion over the report OF the outgoing
president. Gustavus T. Kirby, who re-
Gently advocated the meeting OF amateurs
and professionals. This proposition
aroused much opposition in the West.
One Of the principal subjects TO be
taken up by the convention, aside from
the election OF a president. is the question
OF accepting the invitation of Greece to
send team to Athens next spring Such
an expedition would cost about sl5, 900.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
Piedmonts Practice.

The Piedmonts will hold a practice
session tonight at s o'clock, when all
men are requested to report at the Pied
mont Club, 416 Tenth Street Northwest.
where Coach Mcdonnell will have his
team run through signals and also let
all superfiuous material go.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

Jacques Eournier threatens to become a
wrestler And we always looked upon
him a. an honest youth!
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

Edna Wallace Hopper Is expected to
appear soon in motion pictures. Miss
Hopper, whose forte has heretofore been
musical comedy, is looking on the field
with anything but repellence, and should
such things as money, &c, be settled
satisfactorily, will probably lend us her
beauty for the screen.
Film exchanges are Yieing with each
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

Film exchanges are vieing with each
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

Arrangements have been completed for
the installation OF motion picture appa-
ratus aboard the ocean liners of the
Hamburg-Amerfcan Line. A. II. Woods.
the theatrical manager. Is arranging for
the installation Of the machines and the
supplying Of the service. The enter
tainments will be given In the concert
rooms of the liners and will be free.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

The story to the effect that George
Burns is to be discarded is so radically
unlike the regular workings OF the Nc
Graw system that those who know Nc
Graw's loyalty to a young player in a
slump stamp IL as unfounded.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
Have Plenty of Speed.

In Capt. Storer, O'Brien, Coolidge and
Dana the Crimson wearers have a quar-
tet that would do justice to any team
They possess abundance Of speed. have
good heads, are deadly tackleTs, and in
all-around ability closely rival their op-
ponents.
At the tackle positions the real strug-
gle of the contest is sure to take place
Talbot, Madden, and Pendleton, the Blue
teams forwards, are of a type a great
deal similar to Hitchcock, Gilman. and
Curtis. their opponents They are all
fast, hard chargers who go through and
diagnose a play almost as soon as it gets
under way.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

John Anderson, once a noted major
league first baseman and outfelder. has
given up the real estate business in wor-
cester. Mass, and is seeking an appoint
ment as policeman.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

Whether or not Harvard will offer vir-
ginia> a game next year at the time
Georgetown usually plays this team, and
that Virginia will use this as a club
over Georgetown's head to bring about
certain conditions is not known, but one
thing is sure-no action has been taken
by the Charlottesville collegians about
severing athletic relations, reports to the
contrary notwithstanding.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
RESINOL CURED
BLISTERY, ITCHY
HUm0R ON HANDS

ST. Louis, Mo, Jure @ l913-"My
wife was troubled with what look, 4
like water nlistcrs on the lack OF her
hands. Thcy itChed ard burned so much
th"t she had TO be rubbing them most
# the time. After while they broke
open and began running together, le;.v-
InS raw and very unsight!y sore. 60
mat she had TO wear gloves whenever
she went out.
we tried half-doZnr different rem
edies ana presC iptions, but TO no avail.
until one day I received 4 sample OF
Rcsinol Soap ard Resinol Ointment,
She got so much enrOUragcment FROM
the sample that ! bought a larS" jar
"t R'sinol Ointment and cake oil
Rc*inol Soap. After using IL about
three nights We discovered 4 great III
pI"Ncment. In about n week II skin
began to form. ant the itching and
burning ceased. After using only one
Jar Of Resinol Ointment and a cake of
kesinnl Soap. she WIS entirely curau.
Taia was SIX 'ears ago. and she has
not been troubled since" (SigmcCp
Charles WeDcr. -G2S Franklin Ave-
Better proof. even than sIrh n letter
II TO try R"slI~l yourself uI:d sec how
quickly the treble disappears. Res.nnI
Oinm"nt AMI l;' snol soap nre soil by
al druggists. For free trial. wrlto to
p.pi E'-R. Rcs:nol. Baltimore. Md
Aivt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Housekeepers to Start
School for Domestics

While the tariff makers and econom-
ists generally are waSing war on the
high cost OF food and clothes. the
Housekeepcrs' Alliance of shing:"n
has mapped out a campaign against
the scarcity of servants. and within
n few months a boarding school, teach
ing everything from the composition of
a muffin to the manipulation Of Na-
CUM: cleaner will probably be opened
ia the Capital.
"Pr.marily our object will be to TAX"
C1lorcd girls from out Of town and
make competent h"usrkepers out Of
them" said MIS-. Alice +. Whitaker.
president Ji the allianc'. and at whose
hOu.,. its meeting was held last week.
The pupils will receive their room,
hoard, and Instruction besides enough
none, for their clothes. In return they
viii give their services to the school
foI the time they are there. We will
have the most competent instructors
H. the country and will organize out
side classes for all Who wish to take
the course. In Boston just such Il
school is patrOnized hy the very upper
crust who want TO get expert training
10 aid them in the management of
their homes"
About nalf enough money to start
the school has keen pledged and 1t is
hoped the rest will be procured before
January.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
THAW CONTRAD|CTS
INDICTMENT STORY

CONCORD, N. H, Oct 1a-Referring
to reports that Governor Felker has
received and made public the contents
of the alleged Dutchess county, New
York, indictment against him, Harry K.
Thaw issued d statement today declar-
ing that there is no such indictment
and that none has been issued or re-
scinded.
The widespread report that Governor
Felker has received a copy of the in
dictment which William T. Jerome SAID
was issued and rescinded and that it
duplicates certain New Workers., re-
suited in an explanation at the State
house today to the effect that papers
filed by jerome a week ago contained
data regarding this indictment.
Thaw's statement is another COM
plete denial. 1t follows:
mo indictment was rescinded in
Dutchess county for the very good rea-
son that no Indictment was ever found
against me. The alleged certified copy
Of an indictment sent Governor Felker
was n Misrepresentation. That no in
dictment was found was admitted by
Judge Frank Hasbrouck when he dis
missed the jury"
Unless New York State presents a
new indictment, requiring a new ex-
tradition hearing before Governor
Felker, decision In the Thaw case may
be expected shortly after Jerome files
his additional papers on october 20.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Piney Branch Citizens
10 Hear of Improvements

The success of the associations efforts
10 remedy the unsanitary conditions on
ArkansaS avenue between Decatur and
Fourteenth streets. together with a word
or two of the. other improvements that
the neighborhood expects. viii be con-
taincd in the reports TO be given tonight
at the meeting Of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association at the Iowa Avenue
VI. f.. Church.
Work has been started on the sewer
in the rear Of the car barns, and this
will be sOarCe of considerable graft
hcatiOn to the association members. The
present status of the Gary barn contro-
vcrsy VIII also be given. and the COM
mlttce on Improvements will outline
what the association expects to accom-
piish during the coming year
John f.. RObb. the president. will open
the meeting promptly at O'Clock
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Home Where Wife Is,
Comptroller Decides

United States Marshall II. r. Love
cannot pay board to his wife and then
collect the payments from the Govern
ment, under a travel allowance A de-
cision to this effect was made by Comp
troller Downey today.
Love brought a number OF insane
prisoners from Fairbanks, Alaska, to
the States, at Seattle, for several
weeks he stayed at an apartment kept
by his wife, and paid her $3.50 a day.
He presented receipts from her for the
total, and carried 1t on his expense ac-
count. The Comptroller decided that
the establishment maintained for his
family at Seattle was his home, and
that he could not have travel allowance
while staying at his home.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of People
Who Wish to Preserve
the Hair.

Always have your own brush and
comb both at home and at hair dress
er's.
Never use the brush or comb found
in public places, they are usually COW
cred with dandruff germs. .,
Wash your brush and comb weekly
with soap and warm water to which
should be added an antiseptic.
Shampoo the lair every two weeks
with pure soap and water, or a gooc
ready prepared shampoo.
Use Partisan Sage every day, rub
bing thoroughly into the scalp. II car
be had from any druggist or toilet
counter.
Partisan Sage, which comes in q
large 30 cent bottle, is guaranteed tC
quickly abolish dandruff-to stop hail
from falling and scalp from itching ol
money refunded by ODonnell's Drug
Store
To put life and beauty into dull, dry
or faded hair and make il soft and
fluffy surely use Partisan Sage-it is
one OF the quickest acting hair tonics
known.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Eve Witnesses Say T,vo Boats.
Got Away From Doomed Ship

Spurgeon's own story was brief. SC
that the wireless should not be clogged
In it he disagrees with Trintepohrs s
story of five Hfeboats being smashed
saying that only four met this fate
He further says two of the Volturno's
small boats got away from her. but
later were probably swamped. In this
he agrees with Captain Barr. of the
Carmania, and also with that officer s
estimate of 136 dead and 52l saved. But
neither Captain Barr. in today's supple
mentary messages. nor Spurgeon ex-
plains why the Carmania. which lay to
only few hundred feet from the
burning vessel, only has one Of the
rescued aboard.
Nothing" Spurgeon says. was seen
of the two boats launched with about
twenty passengers each after they left
the Volturno's side.
-Four others We're smashed against
the ships side and the occupants either
killed or drowned.
Help Us Or We Perish"
AT o'clock Thursday night the
captain of the ,Voltrrno sent a des-
pairing message which read
"'For Gods sake help us or we
perish
"Sy miracle the flames did not
spread t. the after deck. Eventually
the seas moderated and the boats
saved 521 persons. The death roll
numbers 1GC."
The wireless operator aboard the
Carmania sends the following mes
sage:
1.-TWO boats lowered from the Vol
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

turno before the Carmania arrived
and ITO passengers were lost.
Decentralization commenced before
daylight
"The total number lost is 186 as
far as known"
Two Of the rescuing ships have been
heard from here by wireless. comprising
the number of survivors they have
aboard, as printed yesterday.
A report from the captain Of the De-
vonian says he has f1fty-nine survivors
aboard, comprising eighteen men, twen-
ty women and twenty-one children, all
well. This is the same number pre-
viously reported.
A wireless message from the steamer
Saydlitz, forwarded from Bremen, says
she has aboard forty-six survivors, in
stead of thirty-six. as previously re-
ported. This would account for the
ten supposed to have been aboard the
Carmania, the latter steamer having
been credited with eleven survivors,
whereas she is bringing in only one.
Among the first class passengers on
the Volturno there were only two
Americans-John Krug and Friede
Krug.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
lun bia-Falr tonight and Tuesday;
cooler tonight with probably frost.
For Maryland-Fair tonight and Tues
dav; cooler tonight with frost; moderate
northwest winds.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and Tues
day: cooler tonight with probably frost.
moderate northwest winds.
For Pennsylvania-r'air tonight and
Tuesday: cooler tonight with FROST mod
crate northwest winds.
For Delaware-Fair tonight and Tues
iay; cooler tonight with frost; moderate te
northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Fair tonight and
TUESDAY; cooler tonight with frost: mod
crate northw est winds.
The temperature today as registered
st the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Finds No Trace Of
q vuIturno Lifeboats

PLYMOUTH, England, Oct. 1s.-The
Hamburg-American liner Kron Prin-
zessin Ceceilie arrived here today
from New York, and reported that she
diverted her course far to the south
ward to search for the two boats sup
posed TO have left the Volturno, but
could find no trace of them.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Sun TABLE.
Sun rises ........6:O7 Sun sets.........5:ct
Tame Deer Ruin Crops.

HAGERsTowN, Md. Oct. la.-Drer
nrc so plentiful I'm the South Mountain
end have become so tame that they
are giving the farmers living In the val
ley considerable trouble BY feeding on
their growing crops.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

too hot to stay any longer, and feared the whole ship
would blow up."
When Trintepohl was told that according to the Cap
tans wireless message six boats had been launched and
two got away, he said:
''t is not was there all the time and every
thing. No boat 60 away"
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

to keep OF. There are numerous rab-
bits there this year. and although they
are protected under the game laws Of
the District, the owners Of the land
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

Swift & Company's sales of Fresh
Beef in Wash, u. G.. for the week end
ing Saturday. Oct. H., averaged II %
cents per pound.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

The land in North Randle Highlands,
which is one of the best rabbit covers
in the District, Is to be posted by the
owners against gunners this season.
A survey was made of the territory
yesterday. and scores Of signs are to
be erected this week warning hunters
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

are going to see to IL that trespassers
who may be tempted to hunt them
thereon have warning of the conse-
quences.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
Laurel, Md,

Laurel, Md, Raoes-Special Trains.
Baltimore and Ohio-1 10 and 80 n,
m. weekdays, returning after races. Also
splendid regular service. Round Trip so
cents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
n Coil In One Dry

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QEININE Tablets
Druggists refund money II H fails to cure. E
W. GROVES signature 10 OIL each box. sc.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
TIDE TABLE

High tide 6:o2 Il. IN. and G:67 p. III.
Low tide a. m. and l:l3 y. m.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13

K. Reichard, secretary of the Ran
die Highlands Citizens Association,
has gone to Dover and other cities in
Delaware. to remain for a number of
weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-10-13
g.: s. Val URNC
FAVOR DISTRICT
BOARDS POLICIES

RANDLE HIGHLANDS, Oct 13.-
Particular interest attaches to the
meeting tomorrow night Of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association be-
cause nominations for officers, who
are to be elected at the following
meeting, are to be called for by Presi-
dent 8. z. Snyder. proposition to re-
new the associations Endorsement of
the policies of the new District Com
missioners will be advanced. The as
sociation will meet in the Baptist
Church, in Nay1or road.
The purchase of the Randle High
lands drug store by p. b. McKinnie
from DIR. f. r. Allaband and it's re-
moval to a building at Minnesota ave-
nue. and Nicholson street, which was
effected a few days ago, means that
the Randle Highlands postoffice will
be located in the latter place here
after. Mrs. McKinnie has been desig-
mated a clerk in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
RED SOX POUND CONNIE
MACK'S YOUNG TWIRLERS
BIC GR|D|RON TEAMS
SWING into ACTION

New York, September 26.-Football
teams representing the leading univer-
stiles of the country will swing into
action tomorrow in earnest, The ma
jority of the big teams having reserved
their initial appearance for the last
Saturday of September
In the east, Pennsylvania, Princeton
and Harvard all step from the practice
to the actual playing stage, while in
will lead the way for the other con-
ference college teams.
In no case is a varsity eleven called
upon to face really dangerous op-
ponent yet tomorrows results will be
watched closely. as viii the results of
the slight changes in the playing rules.
Much interest will naturally attach
to Haryards opening game. The east
ern championship eleven of last au-
tumn still has many representatives
upon the Crimson squad of this year.
Storey will undoubtedly try our a num-
Der of new men during the game with
the University of Maine tomorrow.
Princeton appears to have one of the
hardest games of the day in the east
against Rutgers Pennsylvania faces
Gettysburg, but the latter does not ap-
pear any more formidable than last
year when it. was defeated by 35 to
score.
iHe same statement uoes not holu
true in reference to Cornell. however,
for the Ithaca team must face Col
gate, which defeated Cornell 13 to 7
last season. Cornell adherents do not
anticipate a repetition of the 1912 set
back.
In the south. the University of Vir-
ginia will open with game against
Randolph-Mason and West Virginia
Wesleyan will Journey to Carlisle, Pa.
for a game with Glenn Warmers In
dians. The Naval Academy team will
not open its season for another week
and the same holds true OF the Army
team at West Point The cadets wera
scheduled to meet Norwich university
tomorrow but the death of Werner S.
Belyea. left halfbacl< on the Norwich
team, as a result of injuries received
In the game with Holy Cross Wednes-
day, caused the game to be cancelled.