davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Roller Injured When
He Meets Zbyszko

NEWARK, n. J.. April 9.-The wTestI-
ing, bout az the Coliseum last nigh, be
tween DIR. B. +. Roller and Wlad"k
Zbyszko. brother OF Stanisiaus IbyszKb. ,.
terminated in an injury To Roller. After
wrestling hard and fast for thiry min
utes. with neither man being able 10
obtain a fan. DT. Roller got a scissors
hold on the Pole and ZbySZkO with a
mighty heave, sent Roller sprawlng on
his back completely knocking the wini
out Of him and nccessitating call "f
a doctor.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
U. S. Leaguers to Play
DoubIe-Header Sunday

The United States team has schcd-
uled double header for Sunday at the
Union League Park, the first game
starting at O'Clock. The ex-Washing
ton Giants will be taken on in the first
contest with the Relay team going on
for H." second engagement
Brady and NOone will work for the
Icagucrs against Adams and Big Ham
in the opener. with Jones and Noone
against Seymour and Beall for the
RClaN team in the second game.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Two Cubs Are Hurt.

CHICAGO. April 9-Nic Safer. first
baseman, and Doc" HumDhries. pitch
er. are out of the game with injuries
received in Yesterdays Cub victory
over tho Minneapolis Miller. Il to o.
Safer hurt his right knee sliding into
third base and n liner almost tore off
Humphries' pitching hand. Schultz hit
two home runs Alb ut hundred fans
braved the cold TO So. the slaughter.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09

Johnny Gallagher. who earned a
Worldwide reputation at the Olympic
games last summer by his performance
in the Marathon race and who is at
present attending Georgetown UnIvcr-
sity, will start the runners on their
way from Laurel in tn efifth annual
Times-News Marathon race on Satur-
day morning.
Gallagher is taking the place of Jim
my Mulligan, who is to officiate as
states Navay Academy and therefore
iinds il impossible to be on hand at
Laurel. Gallagher has participated in
many long distance race, knows the
game thoroughly and would have sent
IN his. entry to tie Times-News
the fact that he was being held up by
the A A. T. to explain some irregu-
sarities in an expense account.
The Georgetown track star arrived in
Washington last night after having
been before the registration committee
in Philadelphia and after endeavoring
10 get his entry in the Times-News race
volunteered to take Mulligan's place as
q starter.
Thompson on Hand.
Mike Thompson, who last year proved
the real works of the Times-News race,
will again be on Eand TO take care OF
the referees job. Mike knows the
game thoroughly and mas become so
well liked and looked for in the races
that track games are not success
without Mike Thompson as the official
referee.
Latrobe CogsweIl. who is at the head
of the South Atlantic division OF the
A A L.. will be the clerk of course.
Acting In the same capacity last year
Mr. Cogswell gave entire satisfaction
and can be relied upon 10 get the attn
letes away at 10 o'clock promptly.
i,.l examinations conducted hero
and I'm Baltimore have cut down the
entry list by six or seven. AT the Y. NJ.
c A. last night the association medical
staff gave the Washington men a thor
ough examination with the result that
three athletes have been set down and
advised OF to compete.
One or two youngsters VINO nave been
training too strenuOuSly Were thrown
oIr on account of the fact that their
ieart action did not warrant their TAX
ing the long grind. They were advised
10 take things easy for while and no;
10 participate in any distance runs for
q couple of months.
The athletes who will represent Wash
sngton are as follows:
1-R. II. Scofield, Bait. {. G. c.
2-M. X. Holdings. b. G c. e.
sc. w. Holland. W. a. A.
-R Williams, w. A. a.
5-H. Il. Ricketts,. NJ. A. c.
6-H. S. Wilcox. NJ. A. e.
&c. c. Mullady, NJ \. Z.
S-H. Milofr, NJ. y. e.
"a. A. Stern, NJ. A. {.
l0-P. J. Gallagher. &. l.
I'm. Lynch, c. ].
l2-J. ]. Sullivan, c. l.
I3-J. B. Bolac.
I4-D. NJ. Healy, e. ].
I5-W. B. Covert, c. !.
l6-E. NJ. Enstam, Mt. T.. 4. G.
17--C. w. Handy, Brad. \. G.
JS-W. j.. Morse. uHattaL ned.
1a-W. oyster, unattached.
20-J. J., GoSgins, unattached.
2i.D. +. Hunt, unattached.
S-F. w. Conrad, unattached
81 Gensberg, unattached.
DR.. III. S. Greene. jr.. D.. K. 5. Trim
Lie, DR.. w Cabell Moor. DR.. T.. T..
Franklin. DIR. c. Il. Conklin and Dr.
Charles S. White, of the medical staff
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton, conducted the examination.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
GALLAGHER STARTS
RACE ON SATURDAY
Georgetown Runner Takes Jim
MuIIigan's Place on List of
Officials for Run.
ATHLETES ARE GIVEN TEST
All Runners Here With Few Ex-
ceptions Reported in First
Class Condition.
ATHLETES ARE GIVEN TEST
Officials, Attention!

All the Washington officials who
are to handle the details of The
Times-News Marathon race to
he held Saturday will report at
the Munsey Building at 1880
Q. m. on that day. The officials
will be given breakfast, after
which automobiles will convey
them to Laurel, Md. All off.
cials should be prompt.
Automobiles loaned for the race
are from:
The Henderson-R0we Company.
w. z. Barnhart & Co.
Buick Motor Company.
Studebaker Corp. of America.
Overland Washington Motor Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
SUMMER OUTINGS FOR POOR.
Camps to Be Open From July to
September Horses Needed.

Plans for the summer outings under
the auspices of the Associated Charities
were discussed Yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the outings committee in the
Washington Loan and Trust building.
The priBtipal subject under discussion
was the question OF how To obtain two
horses 10 be used at the camp Ii was
vehicles in which the tired mothers and
their children are taken from the station
to the camp.
The committee has appealed 10 persons
in the city who have no use for their
horse during the sumner to quarter il at
the farm, where it wi,l he We'll cared for
in return for little work each day
The baby camp and Camp Goodwill at
Rock Creek Park fer white people and
the Camp Pleasant at Lincoln Heights
for colored people. are to be maintained
this season. The camps are to open July
1 and will c'ose September l.
The first lawn fete for the benefit of
the camps WI be given the evening of
May 10 at l549 Euclid street northwest.
The proceeds VIII be used in maintaining
Camp Goodwill. Miss Minnie Saxton.
Miss Mamie Estes. Miss Gertrude Barnes.
Miss Ruth Alverson and Miss Edna
Wright are to be IN charge of the fete.
flowers from the Dollhouse in the White
House gardens will be on sale. Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson having notified the COM
mittee she would donate these flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Chautauqua Guarantors to Meet.
Miss Smithson's Carnival.

With the little tots singing. dancing and
tipping about the stage. clothed In oeau-
tiful vari-colored costumes. the annual
sprjng carnival OF Miss Madolin Smith
son was given at the National Theater
last night Every act of the little ones
was appreciated. judging from the ap-
plause which continually came from the
audience There were no encores, as time
would not permit.
The carnival opened with the operetta
sIn Cloudland," introducing popular
songs of the day. The scene was iaid
in FARMLAND, and it seemed very realistic
as the dancers lightly tipped about the
stage dressed in the soft colors OF the
fairies.
SPANISH songs and dances featured the
second half of the performance, and there
was a real cabaret show. with the Mt
tie girls dancing on the tables while the
boys clinked glasses in real broadway
style. ,.
Miss Lila Smithson. Miss Emma Nor
aenweck. Miss Henrietta Gates, Miss
Marion Hine. Miss Helen Byers. Miss
Seonaok Heasley. Miss Pauline Gran.
Miss Edna Hunter. Miss Helen de Bree,
Miss Blanche Ramsaur, Miss Kathryn
Hasler. Miss Norma Barnard. Miss Mer-
cha. Baxter. Miss Francis Schultz: Mas
ters T. Howe 7. Gates. T.. Gummel. q.
Graft. f. Swan H. Johnson: Misses Har-
riet Hine. NJ Heasley. L. Schultz. Y.
Shipaugh, L. STATE. E. Tyler, +. Howe,
Y. Anderson, +. Frye, l.. Frye, Lucille
.Jones. Irma Phillips, c. Jones, Florence
Keller Helen Seller, Anna Billie, X. Ber-
man, L. Davis and Dorothy Stokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
BOUND FOR DALLAS, TEX.
Mystic Shriners Leave City to Attend
Imperial Council.

What is known To the Mystic Shriners
a. the imperial special pulled out of
Union station shortly after 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon with the four repre-
sentatives of Aimas Temple of this city.
consisting of Illustrious Potentate James
T. Gibbs. Nho was accompanied by his
wife and daughter: Past Potentate w.
Hamilton Smith. Dr. Charles A. Stewart
and George W. Rae bound for Dallas
Tex, for the session of the Imperial
Council of the Mystic Shrine. which
opens there next week.
Accompanying the party We're James
Iansburgh and Mrs. Lansburgh. Daniel
i Neal and Past Imperial Potentate
Harrison Dingman. On the train We're
Imperial Potentate Cunningham and a
big delegation from Baltimore, we'll as
representatives and mobiles from temples
in several northern cities. If all goes
well. the party should reach its destina-
ton Sunday morning.
Previous To the departure of the train
the ladies in the Washington party We're
Presented with handsome corsage bouquets
of American beauties. sweet peas and
gardenias 10y the Past Potentate Guide of
Alnas Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
MUST Define GAMBLING
IN LENOX CLUB ARRESTS
Point of Law to Be Argued Before
Court in Case of S. L. Jones
and F. D. Freeman.

point of law, involving the ques-
ton whether the games alleged to have
been held in the premises at 1745 l.
street northwest were gambling within
the meaning of the law, will be argued
before Judge Pugh in the Police Court
next Monday. the issue having been
raised by attorneys for Samuel l..
Jones and Frederick d. Freeman, on
trial charged with permitting gam
ing table to be set up and used.
The system in vogue at this place.
which is called the Lenox Club. was.
according to Sergts. Brown and Adams.
Detective Stringfeilow and a number Of
policemen of the third precinct, that
the loser at any form of game gave a
check for cents. previously purchased
from the club. to the winner, who could
cash 1t downstairs for one-half that
amount. the balance going to the club.
Jones and Freeman entered pleas Of
not guilty. They We're arrested Sun
day morning. November 3. and have
been a liberty on bond since that time
Jones. 1t was testified, is the owner OF
the building number of various
sorts of games are conducted. the 20
lice declared in court today. there be-
ing five pool tables and many more
card tables. The club was run SUNDAYS
as well as week days, Sergt. Brown
declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
ATLANTA TROOPERS COMING.
Gate City Guard Visits White House
May 2O-Touring Old Scenes.

The Gate City Guard of Atlanta. Ga,
is to be received by President and Mrs
Wilson in the east room of the White
House the Afternoon of May ~. Sena-
tor Hoke Smith of Georgia has made the
arrangements for the reception of the Old
Guard
The engagement was made at the re-
quest of Capt. Joseph +. Burke, COM
mander of the Old Guard battalion. The
party, fifty strong, will reach Washington
at ) o'clock in the morning of May ~
and remain in this city during the day.
The Old Guard is going over the same
route il went thirty-four years ago, when
it came into the north to aid in bringing
about a better feeling between the north
and the south. The south was still in
the period of reconstruct!on- and the Old
Guard was able to accomplish much in
the way of making the people of the
north understand the problems which the
southern states We're trying To solve.
The party will travel in a special train.
From Washington the members of the
guard will go to Baltimore, and then TO
the cities of the northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Pupils Give Fancy Dances.

The annual exhibition Of fancy dancing
and entertainments by the pupils Of Miss
Mabel Kirby was presented last night at
Pythian Tenp;e before an audience
which filled the hall. Following the chill
dren's dancing. a dance In which every
one joined was held. and medals for the
year were presented. Those who took
part in the pupils dances We're X. Heine,
E. Jones, Lydia Shepard, Misses Mary
Louise Cockerille, Baby Cockerille Au-
drey Daniel. Cornne Daniel, Gilmore Dan
iel. Berneice Talbot Georgia Talbot.
Clara Dolphin. Jean Gravatte, Marion
Whitman, Jewell Nogt, Herbert Schaefer
Philip Schaefer, Lee Cockerille, Horace
Parsley. Leyden White, Jerome Vogt.
Humfrey Daniel, Joseph Frank and Miss
Kirby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS.
F. B. Devereux Heads Washington
Chapter of American Institute.

F. B.. Devereux was elected president
If the Washington Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking last night TO
succeed C. III. Doing. jr. Other officers
elected were: W. A. Dexter. vice presi-
dent; III. W. Ireland. secretary: C. r.
Grant. treasurer; Lawrence H Killman.
assistant secretary. and r. &. Drum
Hunt. chief consul. The board of gov
errors for the ensuing year will be Ar
thur Herbert. jr.; Charles II. Doing, jr.:
ID. II. Manning. &. ID. BOYER and \. s.
Carter
The newly elected officers win be in
stalled at the next meeting Of the chap
ter. 20 be held MAY -. W. W. Spad
was appointed chairman of a commit
tee for the entert ainment OF delegates
VINO visit Washington en route for the
convention of the national institute, to
he held in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
OUTDOOR FETE" STYLES.
Fashion Sheet as Special Supplement
to Sunday Star.

The outdoor fete" number of the fash
ion sheet edited by May Mantop will be
issued as special supplement in next
Sundays Star. Recognizing the summers
demand for variety of simple costumes,
Miss Manton pictures in this number
many smart models, both in color and
outline design.
Accompanying the eight-pase assem-
blage OF illustrated STYLES. both for wom-
Ell and children. ia descriptive letter as
to the fabrics and trimmings most worn
in Paris and New York. Gay Bulgarian
embroidery on white linen. Powered
voiles in natures lovely colors and vivid
shades, with green in the lead, are. some
Of the supreme features of the season.
Women generally will rejoice at the re-
turn or the kimono sleeve. which is
again shown on the newest models,
though as Miss Manton cautions: In
sleeves as in other matters of dress. be-
comingness to the special figure should
be made the test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
CONVICTED BY JURY.
John J. Patten Partly Responsible
for John Spencer's Death.

John J. Patten. twenty years old. was
found guilty of manslaughter by a jury
in Criminal Court No. l late yesterday
afternoon With three other boys Pat
ten was indicted for murder in the first
degree in connection with the death of
John Spencer, colOred, on the BenninS
road July IA last. Patten secured a
severance from his co-defendants and
was tried alone. The jury deliberated
nearly TWO hours before reaching a YER
dict.
Justice Stafford fixed bail at 5000,
which was furnished and Patten was
released from custody. Attorneys NJ +.
O'Brien and James NJ. Wood for the boy
gave notice of a motion for a new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
WEDDING GIFT OWNERSHIP
PROVES KNoTTY PROBLEM
Jury in Justice Gould's Court I'm
able to Decide Whether They Be-
long to Husband or Wife.

The solution Of the problem as to who
owns the wedding presents, the bride or
her husband, or whether in the event Of
a disagreement between the pair a dis
tribution should be made proved too diff
ficult for twelve "mere men, to decide.
After celebrating six hours over the mat
ter. the jury to whom the question had
been submitted reported last night to
Justice Gould it's inability to reach a YER
dict
Chiyalry seemed not to abound among
the jurors. as only a few are said to have
been found to suggest a complete sur
render of the presents TO the wife. At
least two of the jurors insisted that all
the presents belonged to the husband
Others favored division of the "spoils"
of marriage. After six hours wrangling
the triangle still existed and an agree
ment was hopeless.
Justice Gould dismissed the jury from
further consideration of the case. IN
less the husband and wife can reach an
agreement the presents will remain In
the custody of the United States mar
shall until the case is again reached on
the calendar and the problem submitted
to twelve other men for solution.
Rauscher and Wife Disagree.
the matrimonial infeicity of Rene {.
Rauscher and his wife. Julia Marie
Rauscher. Six months after the wedding.
at which presents of cut-glass. silver
ware and mahogany furniture, valued at
$1,000, had been received from friends
and well wishers. a disagreement arose
Mrs Rauscher departed December H.
1909. from her husbands home and took
with her the wedding presents under the
belief shared by many mortals that such
remembrances belong to the wife.
When the husband reached home and
missed both wife and presents he sought
Attorney !. S. Easby-Smith and through
him instituted proceeding in replevin
to secure possession Of the gifts, which
he considered belonged to a husband. to-
gether with all other personal property In
the home The writ was served on Mrs
Rauscher by Il deputy marshal, who took
possession of the presents and has since
held them in storage.
Mrs Rauscher retained Attorneys L.
j. Mather and John Doyle Carmody to
defend her right to the gifts and the
matter has been thrashed out before
Justice Gould and a jury for the last
three days.
Mrs Rauscher also instituted divorce
proceedings against her husband. which
were dismissed for failure to prove the
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Funeral of Jacob Johnson.

Funeral services for Jacob Johnson. for
many years stage manager of the Ly-
ceum Theater. who did Wednesday at
George Washington University Hospital.
were held at $50 o'clock this morning at
ST Patrick's Catholic Church. dele
CATION from the Washington Aerie OF
Eagles of which Mr.. johnson had long
been a member. escorted the body to the
Union station. whence it was taken TO
Baltimore. where the interment services
will be conducted by the Order of Eiks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
WAGE DISPUTE UNSETTLED.
Continuation of Conference Between
Railway Officials and Shopmen.

officials of the Southern railway and
delegates representing employees of shops
Of the Southern railway system are stilt
in conference regarding the demand of the
employees for an increase of wages. 1t
was stated at the Office of President Fin
lev today that no decision has as yet been
reached and that the conference is still
on.
The demands of the employees have not
been made public II is stated that all OF
the shops Of The Southern railway arr
affected and that several thousand iner
are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
BEREAN'S ANNIVERSARY.
Addresses and Music Feature Bap-
fist Church Event.

At the Berean Baptist Church. corner
Of 1lth and V streets northwest. tonight
short addresses viii be- delivered by Ros-
zoe G. Bruce, assistant superintendent of
public schools of the District of Columbia,
and Prot. Kelly Miller. dean of the coll
lea of arts and sciences. Howard Uni
Vtrsity. i'll connection with TIE weeks
services being held commemorative of the
thirty-siXth anniversary of the founding
or tie church. and OF the fifteenth ami
versary Of the pastor. Rey. ID. F. Rivers.
g. G. Wilkinson. principal of the Arm
strong Manual TrHning School. Will pre-
side Solos 20 b. sung by DR. G.
Sumner WoTmlev and Miss Blanche
Wright. and instrumental selections will
b" played by Misses Lucy Moten and
GTegoria Frazer and Mrs W. \. Wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
SLIGHT FIRES.
Alarms Sounded in Three Instances
in Different Sections.

Fire Of unknown origin yesterday after
noon caused about 500 damage in the
home of Ii. E. Ramsey, Gil Keefer place
northwest. The blaze originated in a
closet.
An overheated painters torch was re-
sponsible for a slight fire in the house OF
Mrs. Gertrude Silence, f61 G street
northwest, yesterday afternoon. About s.
damage resulted.
Firemen yesterday afternoon respond
ed to an alarm sounded for blaze in the
shed OH the premises of Walter q. King,
lOe6 4th street northeast. Very little
damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Irby to Enter Naval Academy.

Announcement is made at the Navy
Department that r. S. Irby of 1855 Cor
coran street has successfully passed both
the mental and physical tests for en-
trance to the Naval Academy Irby, who
was appointed from Gonzales. Tex. pre-
pared for the examination in this city He
passed the mental test with a mark or
:3,36 out of a possible 400, and IL is uil-
derstood was near the top in the list of
those who passed the examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
ONE WEIGHT FOR ALL.
Bakery Salesmen's Union Advocates
Uniform Law for Bread.

\ standard weight for bread of all
bakeries in this city was advocated by
members of the Bakery Salesmens Union,
Local No. IS. at a recent meeting IN
Temple The union in
dorsed the action of the Capital Grocers'
which has been urging the
of such a measure.
Plans for an excursion TO Chesapeake
Beach June IS We're discussed. Officers of
the union are T. c. Fox, president, and
James l.. Considine, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
SLEPT IN VACANT HOUSES.
Stanley Mullin. Missing Two Days,
Is Found by Police.

Stanley Mullin. twelve years old. who
ran away from his home al 226 Quincy
place northeast. Wednesday morning. was
found on the street this morning by the
police OF the sixth precinct. He was
charged with incorrisloiity and sent 10
the house Of detention.
The boy told the police he ran away
from home because his father punished
him. He eft his bicycle at the home of
"A companion. he stated and earned
money for food by selling newspapers.
He slept i'm vacant houses His ease Will
BE- heard in the juvenile Court tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Eastern's Annual Art Exhibit.

Eastern High Schools annual art ex-
hibit is scheduled TO be held at the school
this evening from 30 to 10 o'clock. 1t
will also he open next Monday from to
:. pm. Various phases of art work done
at the school. including charcoal pen and
ink and pencil sketches. water color paint
ings, posters and design work will he
shown. The meeting of the home and
school association of Eastern for May
is combined with the exhibit this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Hoosiers to Honor Marshalls.

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the dinner that is 10 be given in
honor of the Vice President and AIRS.
Thomas Il Marshall at the Ebbitt House
Nav L. by members of the Indiana So
ciety Of Washington and former resi-
dents Of the state Miss Kate ). Curry.
1u2o Monroe street northwest. secretary
o. the Indiana state society. is chairman
Of the conRpittee on arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Thieves Get Watch and 20 Cents.

James Hawkins, 7O2 18th street north
east complained to the police last night
that his house had been robbed between
& o clock yesterday morning and 3 O'Clock
i'm the afternoon. He said a side window
was forced and watch worth 500 and ~
cents in cash taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-09
Receiver for Bath Establishment.

Justice Barnard has appointed Walter
A. Johnston receiver of the Turkish bath
establishment in the basement of the
riggs building, conducted by \. c. Luber
& Co. The appointment was based on an
application filed by Conger Bros,
creditors of the concern. They charge
the venture has been failure.