davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

There will be Christmas service at
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
The pastor, Rev. j. l.. Kibler, Will
preach the sermon. His subject will
be The Star of the East" The mu-
steal program will include: Voluntary,
Weihnacht. Carl P Harrington: Joy
to the World, George F. Handel: an
them, Behold, l Bring Good Tidings,
Caleb Shipper: carol, Richard 5. Willis,
Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, Men
delSsohn.
Wesley Church.
The vested choir of Wesley Method
ist Episcopal Church will present an
elaborate musical program at morning
and evening services. In the morning
the program will be: Chorus, Hail.
Christmas. Wiegand; bass solo, Her
bert Norton; quartet, There Were
shepherds. Buck. The evening pro-
gram is to be: Chorus. Sing. o Heav-
en-, Tours; quartet. Calm on the List
ening Ear, Eyre: chorus, Christmas
Sheliey: soprano solo, O Holy Night
Noel, Mrs. WEIGH. The quartet is COM
posed of: Soprano. Mrs Dayelle WEIGH
alto. Mrs d. Olin Leech; tenor Harring-
ton Barker; bass, Herbert Moreton. Or
ganlst and director, Mrs. Thomas L.
Jones.
Epworth Church.
At Epworth NJ f. Church South. 18th
and A streets northeast, special Christ
mas services will be held morning and
evening. The pastor. Rev. r. l.. Fultz
will speak at IL o'clock on 1.-The In
carnation, or The Word Made Flesh
and at 7:30 o'clock on Christ the Life
and Light of Men" The music in the
morning will be. Sing. o Heaven, Tours
by the choir. and The Newborn KING,
solo by Mrs. Louis A. Potter, jr. In the
evening, Gounods anthem, o Sing to
God, will be given by the choir.
Waugh Church.
Rev. A. H. Thompson, pastor of
Waugh NJ L. Church. will preach at the
morning service today on THE Magni-
tude OF the incarnation" and in the
evening on The Credulity of the vir-
gin Birth The choir, under the direc-
ton of John c.. Klein, will sing. in the
morning, the anthems: Praise the Lord
by Randegger; tenor solo. Comfort Ye,
and Every Valley Snail Be Exalted,
from the Messiah. Mr.. Klein. Evening:
Songs of the Ages, by Geibel, chorus
choir; offertory, Night OF Nights. van
de Water Mr. Klein; Hallelujah Chorus.
from The Messiah. Mrs. Klein VIII be
at the organ.
Metropolitan.
At the Metropoii tan NJ. l.. Church
morning and evening services will be
held. The music Of the morning will
pc: Organ prelude, Nazareth tGounod);
anthem, Let Us Now Go Even Unto
Bethlehem CHatton); contralto solo,
In All Judea" (GeibeD; offertory, Calm
on the Listening Ear of Night
(Schnecker): postlude Uemmens).
Evening program will be: Prelude
Evening Star tWagner) anthems Viii e
All Things Were in Silence (MacFar-
ren); Hosanna to the Son OF David
(Hatton); offertory duet, for soprano
and a. to, Holy Night (Adams); postlude,
March of the Magi (DuboIsJ. The quar-
tet is composed of Miss Harriet Hard
ing, soprano; Miss Miriam Larner. con-
tralto; William j. CauIfield. tenor, and
Miss Lillian Wines at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
EPISCOPAL.

Christmas services at the Church of
the Epiphany are TO cover four days
Today at IL am, Lord, Thy Mercy
streameth win be a feature of the exer
eises, and at this evenings services two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

The cantata is under the direction of Mrs
Simpson, assisted by Miss Frances som
ervilIe, organist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Buildings Forty YearssOld.

Most Of the buildings have been -tand-
ing, 1t is said, for forty years, and used
continuously for the handling Of fish.
There is no proper sewerage from them
and all the water used in washing the
floors has gone under the buildings and
into the ground. The consequence is
that when the weather is warm the eff
fuvia about the buildings is most pro-
nounced despite the fact the dealers
use whitewash and disinfectants with a
liberal hand. and make every effort to
keep their places clean.
The buildings are in such condition
that to repair them and install sewers
would be money wasted. Those interest
ed in the erection of new market build
ings at the wharf say that II Congress
is truly interested in the health cOndi-
tons of the District money for the new
buildings will soon be forthcoming. as 1t
is contended that there is more danger
of typhoid fever from fish and oysters
hand ed in the insanitary buildings
owned by the District than from the
oysters brought up from the lower river
beds, over which the government health
authorities keep a close watch.
If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

or the principal selections are to be
Abide With Me and Holy Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
DEALERS At THE FISH
WHARF DISAPPOINTED
Absence of Provision in District An
preparation Bill Causes
Surprise.

The failure Of the House appropria
lions committee TO make provision in The
District appropriation bill for the con
struction of a new municipal fish an6
oyster wharf and market has caused
great disappointment to the dealers in ses
food who lease houses at the 18th stree
wharf from the District. When the Dis
trict took possession of the fish whar
property last March, it was confidently
expected by the dealers that they would
be provided with new buildings AM
would be in them some time next wear
All the dealers now having leases from
the District had made application for tn,
new quarters, and others stood ready t,
lease should any of the new building.
be left vacant.
The dealers say that the buildings the
are now in are ramshackle tumble dow.
frame structures abso utely unfit for TIN
purposes for which they are being used
The dealers assert that were these build
ings uptown and owned by individuals
the District hath department woul,
lose no time in condemning them. as II i
impossible to keep them In a condition fl
for the handling and sale of articles o
food.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-07

GET-TOGETuER injecting ot
Commercial club vItn 900 toosi-
ors present reHdr for business
Special meeting of Wnuso
lodge tu meet national director,
Regular w,rtIns ol NlhuIuor-
uur EIfamum bdu FrIIrU.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-07
BODY Of A. STAAB
ON WAY HOME
Remains of Santa Fe Pioneer,
Whose Death Occurred in
Pasadena, in Albuquerque
This Morning

TI. ... of a. StHl. .I....r
idrUr . ..nt &c.,. who's. a.... u..
.ur.i .HI.uB boo rHe...r.. E...
f.urU.. ,r,umE ioiI"Ning H ..'-
g.u operation. PASSED rHruuah 81.
huuDnun. IUIs mlruiue. u,..uUHuI.t
100 t1. .uIv homo by pr EHH.I a
.yH.. .I Sow york, who 1871. N...ru'
N.H fH. rUd came hr s1 N..
...H .... by hls sIsl.r. MrH lou.
ufed. and 1y Louis ll,ld 1ud Nr
>.U. Tho funeral tN u. I.0
urw 100 tomorrow H'UruH'u l
GU u...ule. d. MrN" tI"
Temple aibor Wil conduct tIr .r-
t..r..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-07

FORECAST Tonight gcuer.
allt nli continued eoid we'd
ntsdrr fair With risinE iemprt-
uturea Boz central aud cast pore
lions az New Mexico
Local WEATHER NEpDH1
Tor - hours ending at s. 90. m.
january a. Maximum tomncra-
turC, "a doEIees. minimum
hriow sero; iansc. -; az 70. ~.
3 above; east Winds cloudy;
tfuft' al puuW
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-07

Try 3 herald Wuut Ad. II
viii bring yOu resaltA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
By J. ED GR1LLo.

DETROIT, Mich, August 1o.-Clarence (Tllie) Walker,
formerly Of the Nationals and
City American Association will be member of
Negotiations between the Detroit
clubs under and the deal will be within
the few days.
Walker the OF good Judges by far the best
Association He stands head shoulders
Chapp purchased by Chicago and Jennings figures using
him as running Cobb and Crawford
said be much improved ball player what he
Nationals 1t is likely that he will
association ends and finish the here
Jennings the nucleus OF great ball There
ea weak the but he hopes plug
I'M before next and have first division club The Tigers
Young pitchers steadily and Of that remark
able o Cobb Crawford when properly surrounded
to their share
Several clubs negotiating for Walker the club
hopes to get National and willing pay quite price
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
HARD BLOW FOR PHILLlES.
Chicago Grabs Both Games Of Dou-
ble-Header Before Big Crowd.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1S.-Chen-
ey's twirling was a big factor in the
two games which Chicago won here to-
day by to 3 and to 3. A crowd which
filled every seat and damned the aisles
witnessed the event. In the opening
contest the visitors made nearly all Of
their hits of Mayer count, while Stack
held Philadelphia down until the
eighth inning. Then Devore and Magee
each singled and Miller was hit by a
pitched ball. all being pinch hitters.
Dolan ran for Miller and scored with
Devore on Lobert's single. Cheney
went to the rescue with no one cut.
and disposed Of Becker, Cravath and
Luderus. but a wild pitch and Cra-
vath's out enabled Magee to score.
Cheney again easily BANKED the
home team in the ninth inning He re-
turned to the rubber in the second
game and kept Philadelphia hits scat
tered except in two innings. Leach's
brilliant catches aiding in shutting off
runs. Two home runs by Zimmerman
and one by Archer with three singles
and some passes caused Rixey to leave
the field in the sixth inning with Chi
cago ahead by to 2. Manager Doom
sent In several extra players, but they
could not get up rally. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
RAWLINGS IS LEADER
Bankers OutfieIder Heads
Capital City Batters.
TRUST co. TEAM STRONG
Led League in Fielding and Hitting.
Cornell Club a Close
Second.

To Reggie Rawlings of the Bankers
team is awarded the top batting honors
Of the Capital City League for the sea-
son just ended. The smuggling outielder
of the American Security club managed
to set mark of .43S in a series of twen-
ty-six games. Seven other players are
credited with higher marks than that Of
Rawlings, notably OBrien of Hyatts-
Vile and Sullivan of Cornell, but these
men only participated in a small number
of games.
In but five of the games in which Raw
lings played did he fail to connect safely
one or more times. Out Of eighty-nine
trips to the plate Reggie garnered thirty
nine safe smashes, including nine dou-
bles, one triple and two home runs.
Morris. also of the Bankers nine. led the
lists in base stealing and run getting He
averaged more than run and a stolen
base to each contest. pilfering twenty
four sacks and scoring thirty times In
twenty-five games.
Bankers, pennant winners OF the cir
cult. were first in both team batting ana
team fielding. Cornell, the runner-up.
managed to keep on nearly even terms
with the league leaders in the neid1ng
end of the game. but was easily distanced
in batting The Cornell club started the
season hitting in great style. but siumpeo
badly when the race was only half over
and never recovered. On the other hand,
the Bankers team batted in a consistent
way until the last five games OF the
form.
follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Ninth, A: Sherwood, 2.
Ninth. -: Emmanuel, L.

Ninth defeated the Sherwood bunch in
the first game of the double header in
section 3 by the count of 4 to ,.
Ninth again proved to be stronger
then the Central Leaguers in the pinches
and came through with the timely hits.
Sherwood started the scoring In the
first inning, when Maddox got on first
by a wild heave of Harris. and was
caught going to second by Giovannetti.
Moran then lifted one over the fence for
two bags, putting a man on second and
third. Kehl hit one at Roundtree. who
fumbled long enough to allow Loveless
to go home but caught Moran. who
tried to score. too. Sherwood did not
score any more until the eighth when the
first man up singled. stole second and
went to third on sacrifice hit and
came home on an infield out.
Ninth did not score until the sixth in
ming. when the first man up singled. was
sacrificed to second and came home on
a two-base swat. The next man followed
with single. which scored the man
ahead of him.
He then stole second and third and
scored on an infield out. 1t scored again
in the next inning on two hits and an
error.
c. Broome played a good game around
first base for the Christians, while Love-
less played the best for the losers. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
TRIAL SENDER RACES
TO MEET GERMANY
Ellen. SprIg and Harpoon
Best in Contests at
Marblehead.

NNEBLEHEtD. Mass. August l6.-
Three elimination races for the purpose
- selecting three American Sender
Yachts 10 meet the German invaders for
tine President Wilson ard Gov Foss cups
next month We're held off here today the
nine aspirdnts for the international hon
ars sailing in two divisions. The win
perS were the Ellen owned by C. F.
curtis jr-. which Won all three races in
'tc FIRST division the Sprig, owned by
John =. Sallonstail. which won two
races in the second division. and the
Harpoon. owned By Charles r. Adams,
ID which won the third contest. After
.he third race the regatta committee
eliminated three o. the boats-the
chance owned hy &. T. Wood: the
i.adger owned by y. r.. Crowninshield.
and the DoTia. owned by q. l.. Batch
CIDER and r. &. Fletcher.
The nrst race. IA vindward and leeward
affair. sailed IN the l.ShtcSt of
winds: the second. around u Triangle IL:
a seven bI.eze. while i'm the third, which
was a repetition of the first course. the
yachts started in moderate weather and
finished in a drift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
PRESIDENT HERMANN
WARMLY CRITICISED
Manager Tinker Ready to Quit
Unless He Can Run Gin
cinnati Club.

BOSTON. August l6.-Joe tinker man
ager of the Cincinnati Natioiiai League
team, is ready to quit, ne says. unless
President Garry Hermann or the club
changes his policies. Tinker today re-
ceiyed a telegram from President Herr
mann notifying him that he had 'violat-
ed base ball law by publicly airing the
differences in the club and requesting
him to make no further statements at
present In refusing to be gagged. as
he termed it, Manager Tinker said:
II realize that I must take stand with
regard to the management OF this club or
step down and out. The SHOWING OF the
ali concerned and have held off as long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

as I could because l felt that l am not
a success myself, so far as l have gone:
that the club has not been making money.
owing to its low standing In the race. and
therefore that it was up to me to stand
for some things that l would not other
wise have endured.
But when I found that our PLAYERS
were being sold outright to minor
league clubs without options. and that
I was constantly being urged to cut OF
players against my best Judgment
without waiting for a chance to make
trade which would help the team l
decided that I must make stand.
IF this statement does not meet with
the approval of President Hermann l
cant help it and he has the right to
let me out at any time. ] would rather
go out to my fruit farm in Oregon
than try to handle a club when am
not backed up by the owners. So long
as l continue as manager / shall not
let another player go unless L know
just what the deal is.
I greatly admire and respect Presi-
dent Hermann personally. but his
ideas of building up a ball club do not
correspond with mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
DIVIDE DOUBLEHEADER.
Cardinals Win First Game, / to O,
and Brooklyn the Second, IA to 5.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. August 16-St.
Louis and Brooklyn divided today's dou-
the visitors taking the first
by 1 to o. and the home team COM
ing back with a IA to ) victory. Slim
Sallee had the Superbas at his mercy,
not a runner getting past second. and
only four reaching that station. Wing
ling was almost equally effective, but
the Cardinals got to him for two hits
and a sacrifice fly right at the start. scor-
ing the only run OF the game. Cutshaw's
fielding at second featured.
The other contest was a walkaway for
the locals, who hammered Griner, Geyer
and Trekell for twenty hits. including
four home runs Two of these were made
by Bob Fisher. who also got three
Dagger: Stengel and W. Fischer were
the other circuit swatters. Curtis was
effective all the way except the seventh.
Steve Evans ended the game by steal
ing third with Cakes occupying that
bag. Catcher Fischer strolled down and
tagged Steve out. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
WONDERFUL sC0REB0ARD.
Washington-Det Game to Be
Shown at National Theater.

George S. Coleman. Washington boy,
has invented the most wonderful score
board of them all. Coleman has worked
out a board which shows the batter hit
ting the ball. the fielder catching the ball,
the umpire making his decision, and in
fact every play which is possible to
make in ball game
But the most mysterious feature of the
board is to see the ball in action. The
pitcher winds up and the ball leaves
his hands. You see the ball sailing
through the air. right in the hands of
another fielder or the catcher This ball
is a little light, but the mechanism is
such that you can guess and then guess
some more. and still be way off in your
deductions
This board will be put on exhibition
at the New National Theater for the
first time, reproducing the game between
the Nationals and the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
PACING RECORD FOR
3-yEAR-OLDS BROKEN
w. w. Marvin'S William Gov
erS a Mile in EOS IA at
Peoria.

PEORIA, ILL.,. August l6.-Pacing mile
in 2:O5N at the Great Western circuit
meet here this afternoon, william, three
year-old bay colt. owned by w. w. Mar
win of Lafayette. Ind. broke the worlds
record for three-year-olds and under. He
won from Little Bernice I'm driving
finish. The Direct entry was third. Sum-
maries:
First race three -year-ods and under: pace:
purse. s5O0-wiiam, be-. by Abe JAY lMssyinl.
won: Little Bernice tAtkinsl second: Dfrecs
Gentry iAmuersonD, third Time, 100.
Second race. 2. IA trot: purse $l,ooo-Luiu In
mine bm by Orator tAmcs, won; Aunt Molly
lTayior, second; Adansel tSpeneer,. Genteel Eco
brennan, and Monarch tHarris). split third
money Time, 2.1Oh.
third race, 2l5 pace: purse, S700-Gecrgia
Wilson bm. by Don McGregor Parker, won;
symbol Moth (Johnston), second; Sopticus tftsh-
err third. Time, 2.O1h.
Fourth race 2io trori purse; nese,rTs ewT;
Finch fCastle,, second; NADIA tSpeScet1s laird.
Time, 2.OSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

RUNS scored-kfTkIand, Donaldson. Hllleary,
A AT p 90, rinnkett. Riston Dean. Clayton
Two-base hits-J. Pearson, Gallagher. Home
run--Riston. Hits-On Jones, In l inning; on
Iiilleary. In two-thirds Of an inning; O'Brien.
: In and third innings; Sutton, l in l
inning Gallagher in . innings Ebert. none
neld TO Kirkland; Clayton to Wood: Jones to
Hines Sacrifice hit-king. SacrifS. nies-
Dean. Hines, Clayton. Left ON bAses-Trinity,
2 Petworth. :. First base bals-O6 Hill
ieary. 8; on Brien. ); off Sutton. 1. Stolen
bases-Honlan. J. Pearson. Clayton t2l, Plunkett.
Baggett Wood. Hines. Gallagher, Dean. Hit
10y pitcher-By Jones tArmbruster, Clayton.
Struck out-By Jones' /: by O'Brien, 2; By Gal
lagher. Z: by Ebert, 3. Passed balis-J. Pearson,
;: Wild pitches -Hilleary. =; O'Brien. !. Bslk-
O'Brien. tmpires-Messrs. Hughes and W.
Handiboe. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
ERRORS. ARE Big FACTOR
IN GAMES TN SECTION A
Many Misplays Made In Double Header In
Which Bankers and Petworth Beat
Interior and Trinity By Scores
of 1O-4 and 1873.
Bv H. C. BYRD.

feature OF the played
yesterday There were hfteen
which the Bankers defeated Interior
70 10 and sixteen hall Of the doubeheader. in which
Peworth won from Trinity - ), about the only really note
the two winning clubs and Gallagher holding the opposing
batsncn hitleSs when hits would have meant runs
The first game started though would be just what
more or The Bankers got IN some poo
work in period Interior when should
the plate. Then. the second
aided by by the Interior players
four plate Interior failed to show much OF
any thing IN the seventh the Trust Company chased tour
more tal, across having previously gotten two IN the NTH
They were directly aided BY poor playing OF the Departmental
there not much III tie
ay ball game Bank letting down to the extent that
dld not q.
do especially field After the second inning there was
never whe Interior figured as probable winner
The game Pewort and Trinity resulted IN the easiest
the mentioned club Both teams maze
managed to place thirteen s IN with
the chances by Tinty m1scues with the result that
scored frequently
The two spots the otherwise dull games was the WORK
pitchers Their hurting all that Gould DC
desired although had slight tendency to be wild ne always
though times got ria OF the side VIII,
ort Getting himself Of hole Ten struck out
v the Trust Company while only five safe hits were REGISTERED
and those very very queonaDe 1a
aoe also did work for Petworh Although there
of behind him. he allowed only tour hits ana
His safe right after the hrst
inning his team taking the lead at the start
The result the games practically eliminates Interior
At,onoh there is that the series will end in tie
davs game gives Bankers the leadership by fair margin and
leaves PetWo as CONTENDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Apaches VS.. Congress Heights.

What will undoubtedly be the best
game that has ever been played on the
Congress Heights diamond will take place
today between the Potomac League
leaders and the Apaches. The batteries
will be Moore and Hardesty and either
Kelly or Smithson and Luscombe Tor the
Anaches. Game called at 2:16 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Spartans Challenge.

Having noticed that the Nigilants are
to play the winners of the Ballston-
Clarendon game for the championship
% Virginia and the District OF Column
bia. the Spartan Athletic Club. which
has defeated both Virginia teams, chal-
lenges the Nigilan;s for game to de-
eide the independent championship OF
the District.
. * IANCFORD Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Valuable PAGER Dlos.

MONTICELLO, n. T.. August 16.-Ai-
wanda. the fast pacing horse owned by
William Goff of Monticello. died q pneu-
monia today. Alwanda had . record OF
a trial mile i'm 205L. He was entered in
several big racing events scheduled for
the next two months. sl.~n