davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Army and Navy Divide
$25,00O From Big Game

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-One check
for s12,M047. made payable to Z. T.
Stotesbury, as treasurer of the United
States Navy Relief Society, and anoth-
er for a similar amount made pay
able to Cornelius Agnew. treasurer of
the United States Army Relief Society,
were drawn yesterday by DR.. j. VIII
liam White, chairman of the University
of Pennsylvania committee on the
Army and Navy football game, which
was played at Franklin Field on No
vember 30 last.
The aggregate amount represents the
proceeds from one-third Of the tickets,
which are allotted to the university,
and. in accordance with the established
custom, was divided between the two
relief societies which look after the
widows and orphans of the men In the
two services.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
.COLLEG|ANS DOWN
n. c. At BASKETBA
Georgetown Youngsters Now
Seek Revenge on Y. M. C. A.
Regulars.

The Georgetown Collegians are look
ing for another engagement with the
Y. NJ. c. A. Regulars. believing that
they can treat them In the same manner
as they did the National Guard quint,
which was defeated by a score of 3
to l6
The game was closely contested
throughout the first half. ending with
the Georgetown boys leading by two
points. Shugrue and McCory were the
particular stars of the contest. A num-
Der of fouls were called. of which Shu-
grue managed to drop seven free
tosses into the basket
For the guards Hutton and Curvilear
did the bulk of the work. Their tossing
was the best OF the evening, and he
fact that they lost may be In a measure
attributed to the fact that the team
lacked practice.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
GEORGETOWN UNIV.
WILL HOLD MEET
FOR CLASS TEAMS
Blue and Gray Management De-
cided to Give Outdoor Event
for Its Own Athletes.

For the first time In many years the
Athletic Association at Georgetown
University is to hold an inter-class
track and field meet. in which the
members of all departments are eligible
to compete. The meet will also serve
as a good workout for the members OF
the Blue and Gray track squad and it
is really for their benefit that the
games were planned. According to the
present plans the games will be held
on Saturday February !, on the Hilltop
field and will include all the events
that are usually found on a track
program, from the dashes to a one-milc
relay.
As there are only three classes in
the law and dental departments of the
university, the sophomore classes Of the
collegiate and medical schools will
combine with the Junior aggregation
and this should result in a much closer
contest than would be possible were
the sophomores allowed to pick their
representatives from but two depart
ments.
The events will all be handicap af-
fairs with Coach Mulligan and Man
ager Z. Eugene Darr as the official
a regular meet with five points going
to the winner while second and third
places will be worth three and one, re-
spectively.
According to the present outlook, the
freshmen will enter the meet strong
favorites as many of the Blue and
Grays stars will wear the colors Of
the 1916 class. Johnny Gallagher,
Bates, Rowles, Tweriiger, Horter,
Crawford, Hamilton, Van Dyne Lowe,
Young and Weidman are all new men
and should have things mostly their
way unless Muiligan imposes some
stiff handIcaps, although the other
classes are not lacking in high caliber-
ed material. Running for the juniors
will be Captain Bob Eller, Ed Chap
man, Landon, Barrett, Rathboae,
Brewer and Beatty while the seniors'
great dependence will rest upon Harry
Costello, ''Inky" Davis, and Barris-
ceilO
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
|. S. |. Comedies With
A. A. u. in SanviIIe Case

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Delegates to
the Intercollegiate Swimming League,
which had the case Of L. F. Sanville,
of the University Of Pennsylvania un-
der adyIsement following the declara-
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union, that
he was a professional, announced to-
day that they colncided with the A. A.
L. finding, declaring him to be pro-
fessional. 49,.
II was stated this decision was tenta-
tive and only binding II an appeal.
which is said 10 have been made to
the A. A. D., and which had not been
received by the proper officials today,
II sustained.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
By Goldberg

1t II expected Mr.. Sauers tour win help
to swell II to 5000 before the organiza-
lions annual convention and race meet
Il hope that during my visit to WASH
ington I win be able to get closely IN
touch with local conditions in the +.
A. N. ranks, thereby giving to the board
Of directors Of the federation clearer
idea Of what may be done to further
sss ssd h ssusn
munication to the National Capital
Motorcycle Club.
The annual banquet of the National
Capital Motorcycle Club was held last
night at the Fredonia, and was a most
enjoyable occasion. E NJ Dodson, the
new president, acted as toastmaster.
Speeches were made by a number Of the
new officers and by q rising vote the
club pledged Itself to further the project
OF the Lincoln memorial road to Gettys-
burg Those present were: E. NJ Dod-
son. Paul Draper, Harry B. Cohen. 7.
R. Dedge. T. o. Wansleben, Fred Mills,
p. N. Moulden. G.. w. Beal. Ellis King.
Ieisher. +. Haaieton. on R. 7. Gator. T.
N. Mudd. g. w. Parezo. C. n Cross.
w. H. Throop, Louis NJ. StaIlings,
Frank Rupert, William Moore. w. J.
Wells. Edward Smith. w. w. Faunee.
Msrche. E. 4. autchsns. G. Il. schaff.
ner, Harry Ward, william Uliman.
Clarence Cranmer, and Harry Duck
stein.
Joseph N. Stoddard. Of the Cook &
Stoddard Company. returned today
from New York. where he attended
both the pleasure car and truck shows.
This years national show Of trucks
and pleasure cars was the greatest -ex-
hibition Of motor driven vehicles ever
held in this country. and served to give
the automobile industry a tremendous
impetus" said Mr.. Stoddard.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
La Porte's Hens Lay
200 Eggs Per Day

UHRICHSVILLE.O Ohio. Jan. 22.-Frank
La Porte, former second baseman for
the St Louis Browns, claims the ball
player poultry-raising championship.
Cy Young. over in PeoIi, admits the
washington second baseman has some
thing on him. La Porte speciaIizes in
poultry, while Cy has only a small flock
of Plymouth Rocks. but Cy owns up
that La Porte could beat him even II
he went In strong for poultry.
La Porte has 800 white Leghorns. He
realized Sis net profit from his flock
in December. He expects to clear $125
this month.
la Porte's 800 chickens lay 200 eggs a
day, and eggs are 40 cents a dozen.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Heavyweight Champions
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR.

Falling off considered
becoming heavyweight champion
flock Of avrdupo the requisites Add these
cowboy aat photographs various and
punching bag and the press agent does the
Having champion the next vaudeville contract
calling which also
hur challenges but behoves careful of the di
ion hurled into
fight that way.
There limit to the length fact
he be careful refrain
ling combat with pugist Once champion actually
started fight he had nsud Some
had suggested he o a living
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Business Walks Off
With Alexandria Five

Business is looking about for harder
propositions today In the basketball
line. The Alexandria high school aggre-
CATION failed to come up to standard,
and fell by a 62-to-9 score.
The visitors were woefully weak. and
failed to engage Business in anything
better than a light practice match.
Donohue, and Wilson again
starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
McGoorty Thought to
Have Better of Bout

NEW YORK, Jan. Flight fans
agreed today that Eddie McGoorty. of
Oshkosh. the leading candidate for
middIeweight honors. proved too clever
for Freddie Hicks, of Detroit, at the
Paramount A. {. last night in a bout
that went the full distance
Hicks seemed afraid in the early
rounds, and later when he tried to
drive his punches TO McGoorty's stom-
ach the latter held the Detroit lad
of effectively with straight left jabs
Both men weighed 163 pounds
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
T0M0RR0WS SPORTS

Basketball, Business VS.. Western,
at Y. M. c. A
Basketball, University of Pennsyl-
vania VS.. Rochester, at Rochester.
Basketball, Washington and Lee
vs.. A. and n. Of North Carolina
Annual indoor track meet of the
First Regiment A. A., OF Chicago.
Clarence Ferns VS.. Howard Baker,
fifteen rounds, at Denver.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Boosts HaIlinan.

George Stovall recently handed Eddie
Mailman a big boost He Is q good.
fast player and should prosper in the
Pacific Coast League" said Sfovall 1T
was at his request to be near his moth
er that he was sold to the Vernon club.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
The Straight Dope on Chance Deal.

There be quite bandng words back and FORTH
big was
friend Chicago, friend of the Is
mean Peerless Leaders,
a He had promised
offer Chance had intended asking
debut
him thanh he intended ask"
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
80 Years Practice Ire atinE
Stomach and Nervous Ifiseaaes

Indigestion. Loss Of Appetite, Const.-
nation. Dizziness. Bad Taste. FuIlness
sItef sh Esart Trouble Painii.t,a0 Loss x,S o.
new and Bladder Trouble. Structure. Sal
low Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss of Vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments cured
nromptly (''606' administered.
Consultation free, medicine furnished.
charges low. Hours $50 to and Q to &
Closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntldnd Rice
Some Day.

| shall Hf,
| The pa me te o you'll
lanes Of nght-the life before
]
Pm soinR rome da
The ECKER Of far i.nd nv rsox s o.t ,seir
vi
and nDe o.
A his s that makesi eworfht
lay n Eofng
talked him about his plans
he
regardless Of
Not Even Guess.
In reply several queries
outline Mr. Marquards 1913
knows unless his artistic
the weeks How
How temperament which waits inspiration
So long Mr. Wilson's tariff
Johnsons
produce little insomnia Washington
understand the situation there
Johnsons fighting Gehennaor
take his choice
vadon and Ray coming August they
a
ball for the championship of
Old Weston claims to hold the worlds
with the bases full?
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Hearing Back.

his getting
haven't
odd thing
better eight He
uckled a schoolboy
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

I'm going home soncd day
only md the pethway back,
4 q lien
20 . tie
I'm going
very face fs rang and
ny,
The Brooklyn will
what several Bookntes would
will ffi 80 s*5 ssT '7s--
will pitching new
finish
ing sixth
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

As understand the situation now, there edict
against Jack Johnsons fighting In Gehenna-or France
take his choice.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

vardon and coming August they care
a reputation in the meanwhile will gia
their ball for the championship whatever
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Not Even a Guess.

So long Mr. Wilson's tariff arrangement daesnt plan
Mr. Mlans base running Mr. Johnsons speed
produce great little insomnia in Washington whatever
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

Pop claims hold the long walks
full?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
MISSIONARIES STARVED
Rescued from Chinese Brigands
Under White Wolf"

Pekng. oct. 9-The narrowing expert
ences Of the missionaries who fell into the
hands OF the Chinese brigands under the
leadership Of White Wolf" at Tsao- Yang
were related to-day in a dispatch from
the Rev Christian Stokstad. OF the
Hauges Norwegian Mission
The Rev Mr.. Stokstad declared that
when the government troops entered Tsao-
Yang they found the two missionaries
the Rev. George Holm and the Rev. II
Fauske-were merely living skeletons. The
children had been for ten days hidden
under a heap Of straw. For the first three
days they were without water. Afterward
water was obtainable. but the captives
were without food on several occasions.
The bandits searched their hiding place
and thrust their bayonets through the
straw. grazing the limbs of those hidden
beneath.
When the brgands discovered that the
fugitives were women and children they
treated them we'll OBTAINING them AZ the
chiefs lodgings. The belief prevails in
Picking that the briganjs probably became
frightened lest the foreigners should take
action.
Another dispatch from the Rev Mr..
Stokstad says the brigands escaped tow
ard Sin-Yeh. in the Province Of Ho-Nan
Their departure came az surprise. Fur
ther reports from the southern part OF the
Province OF Ho-Nan state that other de-
tachments Of White Volts" followers
have captured other towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
REPORT FOREIGNERS SLAIN
Many Spaniards Said to Have
Been Killed at Torreon.

Vera Cruz. oct. 9-The killing OF for
eigners incident TO the taking Of Torreon
by the rebels is admitted BY President
wilson's representative here, John Limo,
10 be a development that may alter radl-
cally the relations between Mexico ana
the United States Mr. Lind has received
a report that sixty Spaniards were killed
at Torreon.
The latest estimates OF foreigners killed
place the number at more than a nun
dred II is believed that all the Ameri-
cans escaped. An official version OF the
evacuation OF the town by the govern
ment forces was published here this even
ing. but reports are credited that a
mutinv occurred among the federals and
that the town was subsequently occupied
by the rebels.
one story of the fall of Torreon' az re-
ceived here. reports that the government
,roops. numbering 1900 or more, who mad
not been paid for weeks, mutinied and
shot Generals Alvirez and Bravo ana sew
eral other officers. and began lootlng.
MANY foreign residents resisted and were
shot The rebels. learning OF the upris-
inc entered the town and were joined
by the mutinous troops. They quickly re-
stored a semblance of order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

London. Oct. 10-Immense interest
is being taken here in the completion
of the Panama Canal To-day The
Times" devotes nearly half a page to
descriptive article and map of the
new waterway. The Standard" says
editorially:
The feat TO he performed today
well deserves special commemorative.
a great deal remains to be done before
the canal can be opened TO the naviea-
ton Of ships Of all countries, but BAR
ring unforeseen accidents, no obstacle
Of really formidable dimensions is still
left 10 be overcome. II is evident,
therefore, that something in the nature
Of world wide rejoicing over the event
ate that its omission would be inexcus-
able, and while Americans are con-
graduating each other on what has
been achieved by their own enterprise
and energy and on their splendid sue
cess IN transforming failure into tri-
umph, there will certainly he no dis
position on this side Of the Atlantic n
make light of what they have done or
begrudge them the credit for IL. nor is
IL unlikely that fair proportion of
the liquid consumed in celebration Of
the Panama toast will find its way
down other than American throats."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Started Across Tracks Despite
Warning of Employee.

4 young woman. named Anna Beltz was
instantly killed last night by an express
train OF the New Haven road in front Of
the station at Mount Vernon Miss Beltz,
with a companion Anna Weckworth. who
was injured. IT was said last night. crossed
the tracks. instead Of following the in
structions Of a platform attendant, who
told them TO walk through a subway pas
sage under the tracks In order to take an
eastbound train.
A second express train ran over the
mangled body before II could be stopped
by the station employees. The accident oc-
Cured shortly after. o'clock. when the
platform was filled with commuters.
Much excitement prevailed. number Of
women becoming hystericaL
The victim. who lived in Stonington,
Conn. and her companion had been at
tending a harvest home festival at the
Wartburs Farm School on the outskirts
OF Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
LAND CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN
Lloyd George Will Outline His
Policy To morrow.

London, Get. 10 49, David Lloyd
Gorges great land fight begins to-
morrow at Bedford. The Chancellor OF
the Exchequer's speech will be the sig
nal for battle all along the line. The
Cnionists as well as the Liberals. low
ever, have a land programme, for the
votes of the farmer and the agricul;u-
raj laborer cannot be ignored by either
party.
The Unionist policy. Of which Lord
Lansdowne is the protagonist, is to
make the tiller Of the soil the owner
Of the soil he tills. He will then be a
propertied person and a Unionist
The Liberal policy is TO let the farmer
remain a tenant, with his interests
safeguarded. He will then be antag-
onistic TO landlordism, and consequent
~ a Liberal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

ment OF State that Piedras Negras was
reported 10 have been taken by the Mexi-
can federal forces without any lighting.
The advices stated that the number Of
refugees was estimated at 10000. the ma
jority OF whom were under military
guard.
II is assured that the refugees will not
be subjected to unnecessary danger be-
cause of the deportation. as most OF them
are civilians not engaged in the revolu-
ton A great many OF the refugees are
women and children. who fed in panic
when the federal soldiers advanced.
Adding to the difficulties OF the situation
in Eagle Pass is the fact that there are
several cases Of SMALLPOX among the Mex
leans. The Public Health Service is giving
aid and strict quarantine VIII be main
tanned while the refugees are being de-
ported. The military authorities will as
sist in the deportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
FOR INDUSTRIAL COMBINE
Miners Make Overtures to K. X.
Men and Dockers.
Try Cable 10 The Tribune !

London. oct. lO.-Joint trade union
action that may lead to national
strike In 1919 is foreshadowed by one
Of the resolutions passed yesterday by
the Miners Federation. now in confer
ence at Scarborough. The federation
decided TO approach railwaymen. dock
ers and their labor organizations with
a view 10 unifying and synchronzing
their programme of movement. TINS
NAV mean one national strike. Instead
Of three. although one speaker urged
that the effect of combination would be
more likely TO prevent strike.
Alongside Of this industrial action
the miners are continuing their poliu-
cal policy. their latest ballot showing A
majority Of 50, s43 in favor Of raising a
political fund Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
WOULD install ICE PLANT
McAneny Asks Cash Also to Re-
pair Washington Market.

Borough President McAneny applied to
the Board OF Estimate yesterday for
money with which to make repairs 10
Washington Market. In a communica-
ton 10 the board he said that he had been
urged repeatedly by the Washington Mar
lse, Merchants Association and others 10
mako alterations and repairs. but that he
had no available funds. At conference
between representatives of the Finance
Department the Department OF Health
and the borough Office, Mr.. McAneny said.
II was agreed that repairs were neces-
sary.
The installation OF an ice plant, cost
,rr sq5 600 and other repairs costing SIS,
zoo we're needed. Mr.. McAneny said. He
80 S,,..,geeted that this sum be appropriated,
and that as the work was OF an emer-
aancv character. the sum be obtained by
.ransfer II possible. rather than through
H. iss,ie OF revenue bonds. The matter
,yas referred TO the Controller:
r. was stated that the market was IN
s,ch denlorable condition that the federal
authorities had threatened to close II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
STATE LOSES LAND SUIT
Decision Affects Many Holders
in the Adirondacks.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Glens Falls. ~ Y. oct. "a decision
Of interest throughout the Adirondack
region has been handed down by Irving
G. Vann ex-judge OF the Court OF APP
peals. referee in the case Of the People
versus Lester Savari. jr., Joe Savari and
others. The decision affects the title OF
land in Township Is. Hamilton County
and the referee holds that title to the
land is given by adverse possession.
The case is one OF fifty cases Of sim
liar nature. The action was brought to
eject the Savaris from land they occupied.
on the ground that the state had title to
Il nv deed from the Indian River Com
many. purporting to convey all OF the
township to the state, excepting certain
reservations set forth in the deed. the
savaris land not being within that res
ervation.
This decision will have an important
hearing on the other cases. 4 small part
Of the land is given to the state on the
ground that 1t had not been Enclosed by
fences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
fUlNCARE DECLINES
10 WITNESS BULLFlGHT
resident Sidesteps Gala
affair Arranged in Celebra-
ZION of His Visit to Spain.

s~s'rid Oct. 9.-President Raymond
W. .A''sre OF France. who is now visiting
/, Alfonso al Madrid, declined to-day
N'end a gala bullhght which had been
rsed In celebration Of the Franco
-'Sn festivities. President Poincare Is
VEG lover OF animals.
we way back from the royal hunt
"1se' where President Poincaire and
alfonso had taken lunch, the auto
ss frightened the horse Of civil
post.
,s Alfonso, who was driving his
car Witnessed the accident. He
So out picked the man up and skill
"a 0ahoaged his hand. which was
cut lie then placed him in an
40 nooiie and sent him TO a hospital
=, s was done so quickly that Presi-
!, folncare. who was in car ahead
q, hings. was unaware of the acct
''t on learning the details he sent
Wv medal back TO the guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Will SON TO BLOW UP
GAMBOA Dixie TO-DAY
President in White House Will Press Key Releas-
ing Electric Current Which Will Explode
Great Charge of Dynamite.

holiday in the Canal Zone every one
who can be spared from work will
journey TO the scene. The danger zone
will be guarded by strong Gordon Of
police.
Fourteen units of the Atlantic dredg-
ing fleet were successfully passed
through the Gatun locks to-day on
their way to the Gamboa dixie. and will
begin operations as soon as the barrier
is shattered The lockage took two
hours and a half. some time being lost
through manpuvring the vessels into
position. The lock mechanism worked
perfectly.
one of the guests Of the occasion will
be Philippe Bunau-Varllla. who was
closely identified with the French at
tempt to build the canal and who is
strongly opposed to the lock type of
canal. He arrived here to-day and
was taken through the locks in a tug.
He expressed himself pleased with the
achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
FORCIBLE FEEDING AGAIN
FOR BRITISH MILITANTS
Clemency of Cat and Mouse Act
Not for Mary Richardson
and Rachel Price.

London. oct. 1O-Forcible feeding Is
to be resumed. Mary Richardson and
Rachel Price. two suffragette prison
ers charged with arson at Hampton
Court. who are now hunger-striking
will be forcibly fed. If necessary, in
etead Of being released for a period Of
recovery. under the cat and mouse act.
This decision is in accordance with the
statement made by the Home Secretary
in the House Of Commons. While the
bill made it possible to abandon forciole
feeding in ordinary cases, it is not man
datory in the case Of prisoner whose
offence IS of such a kind or whose de-
termination to repeat her offence at
every opportunity is so pronounced that
il would be unsafe in the public inter-
est TO allow such person TO be at large.
instructions. therefore. have been
given TO the prison authorities TO take
all proper medical measures, Including
if necessary, artificial feeding, TO pre-
vent prisoners from endangering their
lives by voluntary starvation.
The suffrage question has caused
split in the National Union Of Women
workers which has been sitting in
conference at Hull this week. Mrs
Humphry Ward led the protest against
the union advocating woman suffrage
AS a result OF which there have been
numerous secessions by the anti -suf +
frage minority and decision to form
a rival union.
Winston Churchill, speaking at Dun
dee last night, was seriously interrupt
"a h,, suffraeettes. dozen of whom
,rere elected from the meeting.