davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
TELEPHONE BOYS TRIM WHEELMEN

abled the Shop League leaders TO
tie the count The Pump Workers
will meet the Lincoln Giants at the
same grounds next Sunday morning.
In a hard-fought game at Riverside
Oval yesterday morning the Meadow
brooks succeeded in downing the
Maple A c., of Kearny, to the tune
of to 3. The batting of R. Crelin
and Boiler, of the Meadowbrooks,
practically gave their team the VIC
tory. The former registered a home
run and a triple, while the latter was
there with a three base clout and a
single. The score:
R.H.E.
Meadowbrook 20 l 0 0 2 0-5 6 8
Naples .........0 0 0 0 l 0-3 0
Batteries-Durkes and r. Crelin;
Lewis and Van Aulen.
The Newark Colored Giants were
amply revenged over the Parkview
A. C. at Parkview Oval yesterday aft
ernoon, when they handed the latter
club II to defeat. 1t marked the
second game of a series between these
mines the first being won by the Views
by close score. Peterson was in his
usual good form for the negroes. 1t
was a heavy hitting affair, a total of
thirty safe bingles being made.
The Irvington Parks lost to the Hill
ton F. c., to 8, at Irvington, yester-
day afternoon. Joe Waterfield was
~ 60 oil
though hit safely but seven times, the
support behind him was ragged.
Fredericks did well in the box for the
Hiltons.
On Riordan Oval yesterday after
noon the Riordan A. A. took the I'm
perials into camp by a score of to 2.
Both Meehan and Collins were hit
hard, but the fast fielding on the
part of their teammates kept the
score down.
The Orange Valley A c., with its
s to 1 victory over the st. Johns
Holy Name team, of Orange, have
won twelve straight games to date.
Horrocks, the Valley twirler, was in
vincible at all times.
The Lafayette A. c., of this city,
handed the Bloomfield F. c. beating,
6 to 4, at Bloomfield, yesterday after
noon. Eddie Dillon, the losing team s
pitcher, retired sixteen batsmen on
strikes and allowed but four hits, but
a pair of errors and a wild throw en-
abled the Lafayettes to score the
winning runs.
The Koenig team won it's second
game of the season when it walloped
the X. of c. nine, IL to s, in Irvington
yesterday morning. Medcraft did
well in the box for the winners and
was backed up in fair style.
The Newark Whirlwinds visited
Boonton yesterday afternoon, where
they trimmed the Jersey F. c.. of that
town. 2 to 0. Fred Happell, who
toed the slab for the locals, allowed
but four hits.
The Crocker Wheeler team scored q
u to victory over the Llewellyns, Of
Brookfield, at Bloomfield yesterday.
The Original Majestics, of this city
were victims of defeat at the hands
of the Grapevine Stars at Ions
Branch yesterday. The score was
! to 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
"PENN" DOWNS YALE"

The opening game in the
Playground intercollegiate Baseball
League was decided at the South
Canal street centre yesterday morn
ing, pennsylvania" defeating Yale"
by the score of IL to 5. j. Leonard
Mason, playground secretary, tossed
out the first ball, and after speaking
briefly to the boys, the contest was
started. 1t was a nip and tuck affair
all the way. Penn" put the game on
ice in the seventh session when trio
of passes, mingled with five hits.
brought over six runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
GOLFING

The New York Newspaper Golf
Club will attempt to repeat their sue
cessful Wykagyl tournament on the
links of the Upper Montclair Country
Club tomorrow. Best ball foursomes
will be in order with prizes for the
winning pair. A dinner Will be served
in the clubhouse at 4 p. m. On
Monday, July 7. the scribes will
tackle the qualifying round in the
July handicap on the Van Cortlandt
Park links.
A series of contests to be decided
during the next three months has
been arranged by the Great Neck
Golf Club. The presidents, captains
and vice-captain's cups are among
the prizes, together with a trophy
presented by A. e. Scheff Special
prizes are offered for July 4, Labor
Day. election day and Thanksgiving.
On independence Day the fair sex
will compete for cup offered by
Joseph Mellang Forty women have
joined the associate class this year,
making the total 1885,
The fifteenth annual championship
of the Western Golf Association will
be held on the links of the Homewood
Country Club at Flossmore, ILL.,, July
21-26. This is open to amateurs be-
longing to clubs enrolled with the as
ISOLATION and residents of the terri-
tory covered by the latter.
The temporary clubhouse of the
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club will
soon be completed. 1t is planned to
use this structure for the remainder
Of the season and then proceed with
the creation Of new house to re-
place the one recently destroyed by
fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
GIasshauser's Twirling Fea-
ture of Close Game at
Athletic Park.
O'coNNOR ON THE JOB

In a contest marked by sensational
pitching on the part of Harry Glass
hauser, the New York Telephone
team defeated the Bay View Wheel
men nine by a score of to 3 at Ath-
letic Park yesterday afternoon.
Glasshauser was in first class shape
and allowed but four scattered hits
throughout the nine innings of play.
He was best with men on bases when
he forced the next batter or two to
either whiff or pop up. The brilliant
work of the Bay View infelders stood
out as feature. Time and again
they cut down what looked like sure
hits. Wharton held the mound for
the Wheelmen, and although touched
up for ten safe drives he kept the
bingles we'll scattered. The batting of
O'Connor, who had three safe hits,
was shining light. The score:
4 n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
THOROUGHBREDS BURNED

LEXINGTON, KY, June 3O.-The
Tattersall stables, famous for auc-
tons of noted race horses, were de-
stroyed by fire here today. Twenty
horses, worth $4,000, were burned to
death. and injuries were sustained
by their trainers in an effort to res
cue them. The total loss will be
$4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
DEAL GOLF OFFICERS

New officers have been chosen by
the members of the Deal Golf and
Country Club. as follows: President,
Frederick II. Eaton; vice-president.
Richard H. Higgins; secretary, Her.
bert w. Hill, and treasurer, Francis
j Ahrends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30
BAY VIEWS.

The Forest Hill B. B. C. succeeded
in beating the crack Trinity Club, OF
Brooklyn, by the score of 8 to at
Columbia oval yesterday afternoon.
The contest was exciting and inter-
esting from the start and resulted in
a pitching duel between Kayser, of
the visitors, and Watson, of the Hill
ers, with honors in favor of the latter.
Kayser allowed but seven hits while
Whelan was touched up for only five.
Harsell fielded we'll at first for the
homesters. accepting fifteen chances
with out an error The batting of Gus
Schwarz and Rudy Kastner stood out
prominently. The score; R.H 70.
Trinity .... 90 / 0 0 l o. 3
Forest Hill :. 0 2 0 0x-6 2
Batteries-Kayser and Byrnes;
Whelan and Sachs.
eddie Menchner's safe wallop with
two out and a man on base in the
ninth inning gave the Ironside F. c.
a 6 to victory over the Trinity Club,
of Brooklyn, yesterday morning at
Parkview Oval. The Trinitys as
usual put up a strenuous battle.
George Hughes worked for the locals
throughout the entire game and al
though hit safely ten times in only
the fourth and eighth rounds did the
visitors get to him for tallies. The
score: Hi. u.
Ironsides 0002012 0 Ia 10 2
Trinitys 49,. 0002 90 0 0-5 10 l
Batteries-Hughes and Barrett;
Holdorf and Byrnes.
The Worthington and Westinghouse
baseball clubs battled nine innings
to a 4 to draw at Columbia Oval,
Forest Hill, yesterday morning. Billy
Morgenroth opposed Al DALEY on the
mound and it was pretty pitching
battle throughout. Johnny Strong's
home run drive for the circuit with
two on base in the eighth inning en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Touchard-
Nathey-
44o41Os4244O7 O-S9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Frankie Conway, Of Philadelphia.
and also known as Hun Ferris, of
Orange, will box Kid Herman in the
main event at the Point Breeze Mo-
tordromc. Philadelphia, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-30

Wndt is the name VI the last Soll6
sung by the hotel clerk in the last act
of over Night?" M. I.
milo Figlio" in Italian. We would
say MY Son."
j. p. N:
Is Sunday the first or last day OF
| the week? p. S.
Sunday is the first day of the week
under the law of the New Testament
Under the Old Testament the Sab.
bath was the last day of the week
Sunday is not the Sabbath, though.
]. P. N:
How long is Joe Fogler profes
sional? BiKER.
Fogler turned pro in 1906
@
J. P. N:
1 have trouble with my ears.
would like to have same attended tc
at once. Where could l go?
ANXIOUS.
To the Eye and Ear Inhrmary
Central avenue.
| ]. p. N:
Where could l purchase some ole
Irish songs, etc.? L. G. F.
Any music dealer or department
store could furnish you with the in
formation.
J. p. N;
Two teams in two different leagues
are to play two games. A bets
that his team will score more rum
in the two games than BIS will. Nov
the team that b has plays and make
five runs. and the team a has play
one game and makes six runs. Whei
: the bet was made they said tina
there had TO be two games played
} Now would that have made any dif
lference2 SPORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
MIDLAND FANS MIX
UP WITH CUMBERLAND
Players and Spectators, In
Guiding Women, Fight
Over Ball Game.

CUMBERLAND, Md. September %.
The base ball game yesterday at Mid.
land. between Cumberland and Midland
in the Georges Creek League, was mark
ed by series of disturbances. and tho
900 spectators were In frequent mix
ups, in which women proved to be even
more aggressive than men.
Until yesterday Cumberland led the
league n the race for the pennant.
Frostburg played Piedmont yesterday
and won. while Cumberland lost TO Mid
land, giving Frostburg first place.
The first wrangle occurred in the Sec
ond inning, when G. Lippold OF the
Cumberland team. was struck by a Mid
land player. In the sixth inning Man
ager Nelson w. Russter OF Cumberland
was hit during dispute. In the mean
time a turmoil ensued in the grandstand,
where women were fighting almost con-
stantly.
Two women belabored each other for
nearly half an hour and men were UNI
able to separate them. They scratched
each other and used handbags as weap-
Ons.
Four separate fights occurred in the
grandstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
CAPITAL CITY HIS TOPIC.
Rev. DR.. Montgomery Emphasizes
Our Duties in Sunday Sermon.

Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery. pas
tor OF Metropolitan Memorial M. ".
Church, preached last night on ''Our
Capital City" emphasizing the duties Of
the people OF Washington. which Is SO
conspicuous in the eyes Of the country.
he said. and In the eyes Of the world rs
the American capital.
TT is worth more for the redemption
Of this wide world to make our city
Christian than II Is to chFistianixe the
whole continent Of prairie and jungle, "
he said.
washington has q great conception Of
what she ought to be. When some great
want comes to others; when a loud call
for help reaches us; when commercial or
civic pride are threatened, how quickly
our citizenship responds. Instantly our
citizens come forth who were only wait
ing for the summons.
I'VE think OF the marvellous benevolence
Of our city: we think Of the tides Of
mercy which flow forth from the public
and private purses. What does 1t all
mean? Criticise, minimize all this as
you like; juggle our faults up and down
and down and up. yet there remains this
great truth, namely. that all this minis
try Is only an expression OF a higher and
a more blessed achievement. which is
bound to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
SUPREME COURT TOPASS
ON RACE DISCRIMINATION
Alleged Treatment of Colored
People in Various Sections
Is Sharp Issue.

A bitter fight against alleged race dis
country is to be made shortly on behalf
OF colored people before the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The Oklahoma and the Maryland
grandfather constitutional amend
ments. by which thousands OF colored
men have been disfranchised. Will be at
tackled as unconstitutional. An effort
Will be made TO have the Oklahoma
Jim Crow legislation annulled. An at
tempt will be made by Tennessee color
ed organizations 10 be permitted to use
the name of knights of Pythias'' for
colored lodges as well as white lodges
Frank Quinn and J. j. Beal, two cleo
ton officials, have been convicted OF con-
spiracy TO prevent several colored men
from voting at the congressional cleo
ton of 1910 in Oklahoma.
This was done on the basis that tho
grandfather clause" was unconstltu-
peals has expressed doubt as to tho va
lidity of the clause, and has asked the
supreme Court TO pass upon the ques-
lion.
Grandfather Clause Involved.
The Oklahoma grandfather clause
made IL necessary for all persons whose
ancestors were not qualified to vote
in 1856 IN this country to be able To
read and write In order to vote.
In Maryland damages have been re-
covered against two election officials
who refusea TO allow colored men to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
DISPLAY IN EASTERN SKY.
Magnificent View for Early Risers
Tomorrow If Weather Is Clear.

II the sky is clear tomorrow morning
nersons interested In astronomy will be
able to witness in the eastern heavens a
magnificent display Of revolving planets
and moving consultations.
Venus, Mars and Saturn are all morn
ing stars, while the eastern part Of the
heavens is now filled with the strikingly
beautiful suns, Orion. Gemini, the two
dog stars, the Hyades, the Pleiades and
Copelia.
Both Venus and Mars are now moving
eastward and during the month the for
mer will move from Gemini across Can
Ger into Leo. while the latter will move
from Taurus into Gemini.
Mars is rapidly coming near the earth
and therefore into a better position for
observation. The rings Of Saturn are
now widely opened, and this planet is
also in q splendid position for observa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

vote. The officials were inforcing the
grandfather clause" which prohibited
election officials from registering for
voting those persons whose ancestors
were not qualified to vote In 1868.
The Oklahoma Jim Grow" law requires
railroads in that state to provide sep
arate coaches for the whites and col
ored equal In every way in comfort and
convenience. Five colored men seek
to enJoin the railroads from enforcing
the law. They lost in the lower federal
courts, which went SO far as to hold
that railroads need not furnish
sleeping cars for the colored people II
there was not sufficient demand by
colored people for such accommoda-
ton.
For several years q fight has been
waged between white and colored
lodges of the Knights of Pythias In
Tennessee over the use Of the name.
The colored element has brought the
matter to the Supreme Court. having
lost their case in the courts OF Ten
neSsee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

a hush fell upon the multitude. said
Bishop Currfer. and he was strongly re-
minded OF the miracle Of the Savior
Quieting the storm on the Sea Of Galilee.
The prelate stated that he conversed
with Plus x concerning the parish Of
the Holy Comforter and Of It's spiritual
growth under its pastor. Rev. Clarence
+. Wheeler. The Pope was so pleased
with the success Of spiritual retreats
given to that parish last year by DR..
Currier that he empowered the new
bishop to bring to the congregation his
special blessing.
The entire congregation knelt while the
bishop. clothed In cope and inter, pro-
nounced the blessing. The people rec1ted
an act OF contrition as the blessing was
given.
Assisting Bishop Currier at the vesper
services were Rev. Clarence e. Wheeler
and Rev. Joseph LOughran. Rev. ]. Wal
ter Daily led the male choir which sang
the responses. Master William Harlow
sang solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
BLESSINGS OF THE POPE
SENT HOLY COMFORTER
Bishop Charles Warren Courier Tells
Of His Interviews With
Holy Father.

Rt. Rev. Charles Warren Currier. re-
Gently consecrated Bishop Of Matanzas.
Cuba, made his first public appearance
since his elevation to the episcopate at
Holy Comforter Church. 14th and East
Capitol streets. last evening. Bishop Cur
rier sang the vesper service. made a short
address and impaired to the congrega-
ton the papal blessing.
The bishop told of his recent visit to
tho Vatican and described two occasions
when he witnessed the holy father bless
ing a large concourse Of people gathered
in the extensive courtyard at st. Peters.
At the appearance OF Plus x on a bal
cony overlooking the assemblage. Bishop
Currier said. the salutations OF the peo-
pie rose like q tumultous sea
When the Dpe had extended his hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
ADVISES CONTRACT PURCHASE.
One Of the Recommendations in Dis
triot Officers Report.

A change In the law requiring that
purchases Of supplies for the District
Of Columbia costing $1,000 or moro be
arranged for through contract Is REQ
commended by M. c. Hargrove. purchas-
ing officer Of the District, in his an
nual report which was submitted to
the Commissioners today. Mr.. Har-
grove recommends that the $1,000 limit
be raised to $4,000 or that the Com
missioners be empowered to require
contract whenever they deem 1t neces-
sary, irrespective Of the amount in
volved.
shows that $3.50, 00048 on account OF
supplies and materials was expended
through his Office last year. This Is
an increase Of 3273,194. or approx
mately II per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
STRUCK BY ELECTRIC CAR.
Two Others Sustain Slight Injuries
in Auto Accidents.

Peter M. Dorsey, colored. thirty-Ave
years old. residing near Little Falls sta
ton, on the Cabin John electric line, was
struck by a car while on his way home
at an early hour yesterday morning. He
was taken to Georgetown University
Hospital.
Raymond Scott. colored. residing at I'd
and NJ streets southwest, sustained slight
injuries yesterday as a result of COLL
sion between his bicycle and DR.. l. A.
Walkers automobile. The accident oc-
Cured at Avenue Of the Presidents and
X street northwest. DR.. Walker render
ed medical aid.
C. D. Holmes. colored. thirty years old.
while riding q bicycle at Connecticut
avenue and 8 street northwest yesterday
about noon. collided with an automobile
belonging to e. s. Cornelius of 1872 Con-
necticut avenue. Holmes was slightly
hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
UNDER q. s. JURISDICTION.
Government to Take Over Two Plats
Of District Of Columbia Land.

At the suggestion OF the District Com
missioners. Gen. Rossell. chief OF en-.
gineers Of tho army. who has charge
Of public buildings and grounds In the
District. has accepted Jurisdiction over
two small areas OF land abutting on lots
ITO and Ill and 132 and 1875. in square
2SS8 fronting on opposite sides OF
Hobart place between Georgia avenue
and Sherman. avenue and Harvard
street and Columbia road. The transfer
of jurisdiction OF that land is in accord
ance with the provisions OF the act OF
Congress approved July 1, 1893.
Gen. Rossell. in a letter to the Dis
trict Commissioners. accepting 5urisdic-
ton over the ground in question, said:
1T is not believed that the two areas
are suitable for development as parks,
strictly speaking, but can be used as
Fairgrounds, which Ii considered a legit-
innate branch Of the park system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
MARINE BAND ON TOUR.
Many Cities to Hear Musicians Dur.
ing Next Two Months.

With the approval Of the Navy De-
partment, the United States Marine Band.
Lieut.. w. II. Santelmann, director. left
Washington this afternoon to I'LL concert
engagements in the principal cities in the
north, east and middle west.
The band will be gone about two
months. returning in time to resume its
usual duties at the White House and
elsewhere in the winter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

tr1cts. and will probably fall in a day
or two over tho northern districts. but
no extremes In either direction are ex-
pected.
It will be warmer Monday in the CEN
trail valleys. the lake region and the
east, and probably cooler about the mid
die OF the week In the northwest. There
are no present Indications Of any unsea-
sonably cold weather during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
MRS. OLLIE E. BRINKLEY DIES.
Resident Of Anacostia Had Been Ill
a Long Time.

Mrs Ollie e. Brinkley. wife Of Will
liam H. Brinkley OF Nichols avenue,
Anacostia, died Friday night at the
home OF her mother. Mrs. Charles w.
Frazier OF Congress Heights. Fu-
neral services were held at st. Teresas
Church today. requiem mass being
sung. Interment was in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Mrs. Brinkley had been in Ill health
for q long time. Besides her husband
she leaves two sons, Harry and Gene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

class in dressmaking is to he
opened at Neighborhood House Wed
nesday. Each student will first make
dress for herself, after which she
will be put to work on outside orders.
Efforts will be made to find positions
for those who prove themselves ef-
fcient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Miss Martha Dabney Stuart. aged fifty.
two years, q native Of Washington, died
Saturday at her home at HAgerstown.
Nd. .-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
WEATHER FOR week
COOLER, UNSETTLED
Considerable Rain to Be Ex.
pected, With Small Changes
in Temperature.

what cooler. with rain ana generally un-
settled conditions. is TO prevail through
out the east. south and middle west dur
ing the week beginning today. II the
weekly forecast OF the weather bureau
comes true.
II win be fair and sunshiny west Of the
Rocky mountains. the forecast promises.
but this offers little consolation to Wash
ingtonians. The forecast has this to say
Of the probable weather conditions for
the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
What the Week Promises.

East OF the Rocky mountains conditions
will be unsettled early in the week. with
rain Monday in the central plains states.
the great central valleys, the southern
portion Of the upper lake region and In
the south, and quite generally Tuesday
or Wednesday over the eastern and
southern portions Of the country. except
over the extreme northern districts.
In the central west and in the north
west fair weather should prevail after
Tuesday until late in the week, when
unsettled conditions are again indicated.
Indications point to a week OF generally
fair weather west Of tho Rocky noun
tains except over the far northwest
where rains are expected early in the
week, and again after the middle of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

MAHALS-I2 #. 1 inx8 #.
7 in; $I42 values. Coz mM
This sale. ~~OsUV
MUSKABAD RUGS Ia
#. 7 in.xo it. ?
in; $I55 value. %dnO RM
This sale. %. W1 Il ~sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Temperatures win rise early In the
week over the central aHd southern dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Introducing Our New
Oriental Rug Section
I'm Characteristic Busy Corner Way

Beauties of the Orient, in s
that must appeal to knowing {
KARABA G. H RUGS
Ranging in size from #. II
in.x2 #. 8 in. to 3 #. 8 ink #.
10 in; value, $11.5o. Sm- OF
Introductory price. ~OO
BELOOCHISTAN RUGS
"A fine assortment averaging
about q #. 6 in.x2 #. 6 in;
$500 values. For S0.05
this event. ~eO
ANATOLIAN SILK MATS
From 2 #. 10 in.x1 It. 10 in.
to 3 ft.xI #. II
in; $500 value. esdn en-
This sale. ....... W = L NV