davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
FORTY YOUNG WOMEN TO GO.
Will Represent Washington at Rich
mond 7. w. C. A. Conference.

Washington will be represented by forty
young women at the fourth biennial con-
ference Of the Young Women's Christian
Association, to be held at Richmond, Va,
April to IA. About IL Of the Washing
ton contingent will leave here next We'd
nesday morning, to be IN Richmond by the
time the conference opens Wednesday
night, while the remainder OF the party
will not leave until Friday night This
dividing of the Washington representa-
tives il made necessary. 1t is declared. be-
cause a number Of the delegates cannot
remain away from duties here long
enough to attend all Of the sessions.
Miss Florence NJ. Brown. general secre-
tary Of the Y. w. C. A., will be i'm charge
of the party which leaves Wednesday and
Miss Jessie L. Mariner. in charge OF
the associations extension work. will
head the party which leaves Friday
night. Most Of the District Of Columbia
representatives will return to the city
the following Tuesday. Five secretaries
from this city will remain to participate
in the conference of officers, which takes
place Wednesday and Thursday follow
ing the adjournment of the main confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
AMENDMENT ON SENATORS
MAY COME ANY DAY NOW
Rhode Island, Connecticut or Florida
May Bring About Direct
Election Clause.

With only one more state needed to eff
feet the ratification of the proposed
amendment to the Constitution providing
for the direct election of senator's, the
friends of the measure expressed con-
fidence today that the amendment would
become part OF the Constitution within
the next two weeks, possibly earlier
There are two state legislatures i'm ses-
sion at present where the amendment may
be acted upon-Rhode Island. where the
house has already approved the amend
ment and Connecticut. 1t is believed
that favorable action may be taken in
both of these states any day.
Florida May Get Honor.
In case neither of them approves the
amendment the legislature of Florida,
which meets next week. may have the
honor of putting the final touch upon it.
Senator Bristow of Kansas, who has been
the champion of the amendment. has been
informed that Florida is favorable
Should the amendment not be ratified
this spring several state legislatures where
no action has yet been taken ON the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
PRINCE MAY VISIT HERE.
Future King Of England Might Elk
tend Travels to United States.

The Prince Of Wales. now cruising on
a British warship in Cuban waters, is 60.
ing to visit Canada during the summer.
and 1t was reported today that he might
conclude to extend his travels to the
United States, In which event he I'M
doubtedly would include Washington
city in his itinerary. A dispatch from
London says that nothing definite has
been decided in the matter, but that the
idea is considered in sympathetic man
ner."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

amendment will be in session next year.
among them Kentucky, Maryland. Louis
lana, Mississippi and Alabama. Also there
is nothing to prevent the legislatures In
states where unfavorable action has been
taken reversing their former action.
The legislatures of Utah and Delaware.
where the amendment was approved in
the lower houses. have recently adjourned
without the amendment being approved
by the state sena:es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
COMMISSIONERS CUT
FEES At THE WHARvES
Rate of Five Cents Placed on Pack
ages and Barrels Of Ma
rine Products.

A reduction in the fees intended to be
charged for fish and marine products
landed at wharves other than the one
maintained by the District of Columbia
government was ordered today by the
Commissioners. The Commissioners, on
recommendation of Col. w. C. Haskell.
superintendent Of weights measures and
markets, decided to make the rate
cents per package or barrel.
Under the law recently passed by Con-
gress directing that the 18th street wharf
be taken over by the District and oper-
ated as municipal institution, an in
spection of all marine commodities
brought to Washington is required. The
law stipulates that the 18th street dock
shall constitute the sole receiving and
inspection point for sea foods and directs
that fees be charged for all such products
landed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner ]. A. Holland, light, from
Alexandria to load lumber for Nomini.
Va: schooner Kathleen, lumber from
Mattox creek. at 9th street wharf for To-
cal dealers; Hattie Aggie, fresh fish from
the river nets, at 18th street wharf for
the market: schooner Roxanna Francis,
from a Potomac creek. at an Eastern
branch wharf with cord wood for J. H.
Carter 4 Co.
Departures.
Schooner s. l.. Bowen, light, for a
Maryland point to load cord wood back to
this city; schooner Eleanor Russell. light,
from Alexandria with merchandise for
Mattawoman creek; schooner Thomas w.
Kirby, fertilizer from Alexandra for a
river point to load: barge Ardmore. light
from Alexandria. for Norfolk. Va. to
load coal for a New England point; flat-
tie Aggie from the fish wharf for river
nets to load for dealers here; schooner
Frenchy, light. for a river point to load
lumber back to this port.
Memoranda.
Steamship Cienfuegos, Cuba, has arriv-
ed at Newport News from this city to
load coal for Cuba; schooner John Tay-
Tor IL chartered to load lumbe NJ George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Other Landings Necessary.

In view Of the fact that some of the
large steamboats, carrying fish shipments
cannot land at the 18th street dock on
account of shallow water, the Commits
sioners decided that such shipments
might be deposited at the wharves OF
the various steamboat companies, pro-
vided they are at once transferred to the
18th street wharf for inspection and pay
ment of fees.
The District heads have made nc
changes in the fees charged at the lin
street dock prior to the local govern
ment assuming control of the property.
The reduction in the rate applies only
to packages or barrels of sea products
tina: are landed at other wharves. The
Commissioners say they have placed the
rate at the low figure of cents because
they do not desire to impose burden
upon shippers or restrict in any way the
fish market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Testimonial for Oyster Planned.

Teachers. officers and other employees Of
the public schools of the District will un-
doubtedly give a testimonial to Capt
James f. Oyster, the retiring president
OF the board OF education. according to
the belief expressed by several today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
TAH'S FIRST DAY LIGHT
Assumes Duties as Member oil
Yale FacuIty-Joins the
Country Club.

% NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, April 3.-Prof.
William Howard Taft's first day as a
member Of the Yale faculty was a light
one. He began his duties yesterday
morning by attending college chapel. He
arose early and was seated in the body
of Old Battell at $40 o'clock when the
exercises began. He was warmly greeted
as he walked back to his hotel from
chapel.
Later Prof. Taft met the faculty body
and discussed the lectures which he will
begin in about two weeks. The exact
date has not been set. Lampson Hall
has been assigned for the address to the
undergraduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Tugs and lows.

Tug Camilla sailed from Alexandria,
towing barge Abdomen for Newport News
and will return with Standard OIL Com
pany tank barge No. %: tug Southern sail
ed. towing gravel-laden barge, from George
town for Norfolk; tug Advance is on her
way to the St Marys to take barge Ard
more from tug Camilla: tug D. NJ. Key
arrived. towing light shell-carrying light
er from Alexandria; tug Miller arrived
with lighters in tow from Little Hunting
creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
Spring. Lectures Informal.

The lectures will be largely informal
this spring, and the regular series which
he will give as Kent professor of law
will not be begun till next fall. EXPIRES
ident and Mrs. Taft spent most of the
day in their suite at the hotel. They
will go house hunting again soon, as they
have yet to select their permanent New
Haven home.
Prof. Taft has been made an active
member Oh the New Haven Country Club
and expects to spend many afternoons
this spring going over the links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03
GOV. SULZER THREATENS
"BOSS" WILLIAM BARNES
"Must Keep His Hands OF the Leg
islature," New York's Executive
Declares.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 3.-Gov. Sulze5
last night accused William Barnes, jr.
chairman of the republican state com.
mittee. of having instigated the resolution
offered by Senator Brown. requesting the
what, If any, action should be taken by
the senate or legislature in relation to a
published letter. in which the governor
was quoted as having made prediction
promise to sign the full crew bill.
IF Boss Barnes does not keep out OF
the senate and keep his hands OF the
legislature, I will get after Mr.. Barnes.
declared the governor. Barnes is the
man who instigated that resolution. He
is a part of the invisible government. He
has no business meddling with the legis-
lature.
Cites Effect Of Murphy.
There would be howl If Mr.. Murphy
came here and went into Senator Wag-
ner's room and drafted resolutions against
the government. 1 want Mr.. Barnes to
keep away from the capitol. He is the
republican boss. The people do not want
bosses up here. The people are the bosses
now.
Even If 1 had promised I would sign
the full crew bill it would be all right.
Gov. Hughes and others promised they
would sign certain bills if they could get
them passed. There is nothing wrong in
that. I notice Gov. FIELDER signed Iull
crew bill yesterday over In New Jersey.
Between the railroads and the people.
am with the people. In my opinion one
human life is worth more than train VI
freight cars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-03

town for organs point; schooner John
Branford is on her way to Alexandria
from Maryland point with pulp wood:
schooner Rita Gator was at Maryland
point yesterday, bound here with cord
wood: schooner Virginia Dare has arriv-
ed in Bretons bay from this city to haul
out for repairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
CHAMP ION MAKES
WONDERFUL TIME
Great UhIan With Running
Mate Lowers Own Worlds
Record in Mile by Trotting
Exhibition in 1::54k.


LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 10.-Uhlan,
the worlds champion trotter, owned
by c. X. G. Billings, Thursday lower
ed the worlds record for a mile to
1854 1-2. Uhlan set the previous rec
ord at 1:5S last year. the horse on
both attempts against time being &C
companied by a running mate.
Uhlan Thursday was driven by
Charles Tanner and was favored with
perfect track and beautiful weather
conditions. Trotting in magnificent
form he made the quarters in :2S ga.
:57 IA, 1:25 IA and 1854 -. Horse
and driver were given an ovation at
the finish when the audience realized
that a new worlds record had been
made.
Cheney captured the Pennsylvania
stake for 2:0S trOtters the feature Of
the Grand Circuit Thursday, winning
after losing the first head and COM
ing within a half second of the record
set for the event by Pensia Maid in
1909. Cheney's best time was made
in the third heat when she trotted
the mile in 2:04 "a, equalling her
own record.
In the 2:OS class pace, carried over
won the fourth and final heat, the
last heat in 2:O3 "a lowering her
own record a second and a quarter.
The 2:17 pace was won in straight
heats by a. G. McKendries Vaster
The 2:12 pace went over until Friday
after Charley A. had won the first
heat; j. w. WilkersOn the second
heat, and Hydro the third and
fourth heats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

der, was exceedingly popular with
the Athletic players and the club ad-
herents. 1t has been known for
sometime that he had great possibili-
ties as a pitcher but until he stood
Thursdays test his status was simply
that of any big league player.
Nicknamed Bullet joe"
Bullet Joe as he has been nick
named because of his great speed.
broke into baseball as a member of
an amateur team in his home town
During the season of 1910 he played
in every position except catcher. His
first professional engagement was
with the Missoula. Mont. team of the
Union association. Here he was
spotted by one of the Athletic scouts
and Joined the Mackmen in Septem-
Der a year ago Thursday night his
admirers predicted for him a future
record like those achieved by Walter
Johnson. Mathewson and Cy Young
Disappointment among the Giants
contingent over the downfall of Tes-
reau was as keen as the citation among
the Athletic rOoters, because of
Bush's splendid work The Ozark
mammoth was looked upon before
Thursdays game as the Giants second
best card. When Marquard and
Crandali were knocked out of the box
IN tuesdays game the loyal adherentS
pinned their faith TO MathewsOn and
Tesreau. The old master did more
than was expected of him Wednesday
but Tesreau fell just as heavily before
the Athletics vicious batting as did
the Giant twirlers in the opening
game. He had his moist ball delivery
breaking at all kinds Of angles but he
could not control its direction. The
Athletics batting quartet refused to
hit except when the ball was over the
plate and then they laid against it
Justify. In this lay the secret Of their
success.
Sensational Defense Holds ROut.
SO vigorously did they clout the
sphere that the defeat would have
become an utter rOut but for sensa-
tional stops and throws by Doyle.
Fletcher and HerzOg, at critical stages
of the play. Capt. Larry Doyle
played desperately and his stops and
plays in the second and seventh in
nings were of the brand that has
made Honus Wagner's name famous
wherever baseball is played.
Eddie Collins carried off the field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
LIGHT WORK FOR
VARSITY ELEVEN
Snappy Signal Drill and New Plays
Feature of Thursdays Program
Freshmen to BE Saved
9uTBD L9AnO LOg

Although the usual Thursday scrim-
mage at Notre Dame was called off
yesterday afternoon, the football
squad did not get a whole days rest.
In the morning Coach Harper sent his
men through a snappy signal drill
that lasted over two hours. A num-
Der of new plays that will be used
against South Dakota was tried out
and both first and second teams work
ed well.
The freshmen will not scrimmage
against the varsity today for Father
Farley does not wish to have any of
his star yearlings disabled on the eve
of the game with Culver. The first
year team is working in great shape
holding the varsity to close scores in
the daily scrimmages. Thorpe, the
light but speedy quarterback is hand
ling his men like a veteran. His run
ming in a broken field and his return
ing of punts are flawless. Yeager at
right half is also breaking into the
lime light Though much smaller than
Cofaul and Bachmann. his running
mates in the backfield, he is a consist
ent ground gamer and his defensive
playing often holds the speedy varsity
backs to short gains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

Interhall football is again coming
into it's own at Notre Dame. Taking
advantage of yesterdays recreation
every hall but St Joe turned out big
squads for long scrimmages. Though
Collins, one of Sorin's most promising
candidates, is out for the season with
a broken collarbone, the ardor of the
"Bookies' has not been dampened.
Sorin intends TO put up a good fight
for the championship this year Walsh
has been working out daily and the
men are fast rounding into shape.
BrownsOn and Corbin were sent
through stiff scrimmuges yesterday by
their captains and both obtained sat
isfactory results. Morales, star tackle
of the Brownson eleven, broke a fin
ger in Wednesdays practice but il is
expected this will not prevent him
from resuming his old position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
REORGANIZE H. N. S. FIVE
Regulars From Basketball Team for
Season of 1913.

The Holy Name society regulars
have reOrganized for the basket ball
season with the following line up:
Cooley. star guard Of last year; L.
Hagerty, w. Burke, B. Vennett, F..
Flex. and the pick of number of 9TH
ers who are trying for positions.
The team will be in charge of w.
Burke. who is making arrangements
for a good schedule with several fast
teams out of the city. The men COM
posing the team are all experienced in
the game having played on some Of
the fastest teams of the city for the
past three years and they promise TO
stage some classy exhibitions this
winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
CUBS WIN LONG
CAME FROM SOX
BY SCORE 6 TO 5
Chicago Clubs Battle Through
13 Innings of Loose Play
big Jim" Vaughn is Cool
Under Fire.

CHICAGO. oct 10.-Tn q 13-inning
battle the Chicago Nationals made
the standing in the Chicago cham
pionship series one and one this after
noon, downing the American lcaguers
six TO FIVE.
The victory Of the Cubs was due
mainly TO the courage and GOODNESS OF
Big Jim" Vaughn who refused 90
give way before the vigorous attack
Of the South Siders. The game was
a ragged one and poor PLAYS were as
important factors in il as good ones.
Though Cicottc was hit hard. he
might have lasted if some poor play
ing back of him had not been bunch
ed in the fourth round--a disastrous
inning for the White SoN In that
inning Chappelle. whose timely hit in
the eighth pushed Chase over with
the tying run. let loose wild throw
that struck the grand stand. Schalk
muffed a throw from Lord that let in
a run and Bodie. later delivering an
oppOrtune single. misjudged Archer's
short fly so badly that two runs count
ed on the hit and the cub catcher
drew up at second Singles by Evers
and Schultz and n safe bunt by Zim-
norman had opened the fourth in
ming, which ended only after the West
Siders had scored four runs.
Benz Replaces Cicottc.
Benz succeeded Cicotte IN the fifth
after Leach's safe drive. a pass 10
| EverS and Schulte's hit scored the
first named, and after that pitched a
great game until the 18th. Then Zim-
norman singled Safer walked Good
] flied out and Bridwell was passed.
With the bases full. Archer shot n
| drive into left and Zimmerman count
I ed the winning run. Safer being
| caught at the plate on the thrown in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
INDIANS WATCH sCOREBoARD.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. g.
Among worlds series fans around
bulletin boards here during the
last two days were half a hundred
blanketed Indians from the reser
vations Of Oregon and Washings
ton, some OF whom had travelled
$50 miles to be where they could
get returns quickly.
The Indian players on the two
champion teams were the particu-
lar magnets Of interest to the rod
skins. ON Tuesday the Indians
wanted the Athletics TO win be-
cause Chief Bender was pitching
and many literally whooped at
news Of his victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
NILES WILL HOLD MEET

NILES. Oct 10.-A racing meet is
planned to be held here Oct. Is at
the Parker track. The Niles Driving
club will direct the races and a purse
is being made up by manufacturers
for the free-for-all entries. Charles
Zwergel has been made president of
the club and Carson Parker secre-
tary Horses will enter from Keller,
South Bend. Laporte, Cassopolis and
Niles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
TREATING ROADS

Z. Schenke of South Bend. repre-
sentative of the Robson Co. of Pen
\. j., is treating new roads at
Stillwell Ind, with glutrin. He is
also figuring on treating several roads
around South Bend with the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
OPEN ORPHANAGE

PAINT. Calabria, oct. 10.-Ameri-
can Red Cross orphanage. erected
from funds collected in the United
States at the time of the great Messina
earthquake was formally opened here
Saturday. Lieut.. Col. George NJ.
Dunn. the American military attache
az Rome. represented Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

Carroll Bush the classy young
twirler Of the Philadelphia Athletics,
made a brilliant showing in his first
worlds series contest Before the
big games started he was picked as
Mack's third bet on the 1ring line.
Holding the Giants TO five hits and
two runs Yesterday, ne fulfilled eX-
pectations OF his manager, Connie
Mack. 10 the letter The early lead
of the Athletics. of course, gave him
confidence. but his performance is
none the less praiseworthy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
YOUNG PITCHER
HOLDS GIANTS To
COUPLE Of RUNS
Leslie Bush is Latest Star
Made in Worlds Series
His Pitching Wins for Ath-
IetiCS Eight to Two.

STANDING.
Played. Won. Lost. Pct.
Athletics ......3 = .661
Giants ...3 .333
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
Totals
Score by Innings.
Summary.

Nationals 600 40 600 600 1-6
Americans 49,. 600 301 O10 600 0-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10

THURSDAY'S FIGURES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-10
HALLS TAKE UP FOOTBALL

Totals ISIS 1882 965 1926