davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-08-09
@arine : 0sanSOer-
3iuansig SOrpebOiGger nnb flint In
teriee6OOte gum Nngriff anf Stem
2OnOOn aMsgelanfem.

3man3ig SorpeOoi1ger uno Tim
lnterieeboote liefen am 3. Muguf
aus ser Narraganiett Ban aus, I'M
mdbreno Der ISOLDE Der 4iiItenpertei.
0igung i'm Gong Sslano-S uno BON
lebten Montag an Die Sole beiB 81
MAIDEN uno IL S1lahtlHiffe bn6el
bereits 9ampf aufgemadt, Inn fol-
gen 81 f0nnen.
Hn6 Sen grfldrungen oes 9fii
5iers oes &riegsoepartements banoeli
eS iid nber nidt fir Sic Armee unn
Die 5lotte oarlrm, ibre 2rdfte at mel
lelL lonoern Oie 6lotte ion Die g(rmee
IN Ser Musfiibrung ibrer llebungen
MIR unteritiiben. Ser @afen bon
Stem 2onoon miro, iuie es beiBt, nit
Seeminen belegt uno es miro bic
g(ufaabe Der MISUNDERSTANDING ieiI
Dem Mngriff Ser idnellen Gorpeoo-
idger cntgegen5utreten, melhe bic
@orbllt Ser S1ladtlHiffe biloen.
9lird oas 2egen BON Minen, Sdein=
tperfern nno reguldre @efedtsiibrm
gen ion in Scr &nuptiade Der aiilteli
perteioigung @eIegenbeit 3i l1ebun
gen inter @erb6Itnilien bieten, mel
DIE Ocm grnftfaIe moglihit nabefom-
men. gu oieiem 3mede lino aitf
Sort s. q. @rigbt auf 6iibers SIS
lano. Sort EerrD aif Elumb SslnnO
uno Sort Midie ouf Greet Sui So
ldnO IN boiler ariegsit1rfe % Som
pagnien aiilteuartilerie 3uinmmen-
ge5ogen. Die atlantiihe 6lotte bill
oct BEN SeinO.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-09

Spaltnn0 iu 6nnsfOmitc fir yanf.
mefen.

~"
iueien.
W2it Der Wabrungsreforu liegt cs
momentan i'm Irgen. IS bate pom
9lnbcgim ais pnbriheinlih gegolteu
bah i'm Senat Der &lirs Der gfa ourh
Slipper utO R%oraaenriffe liegen mir.
De, aber bonn Sauie erDartete man
~qeiGaiqen @eboriom, nad0em Der
@rGiioent oas @oBport gegeben. Sun
aber bat lih gerooe ouf Der @ausieite,
nod oa5l I'M Sausfomite fiir 8unf
melen oelien Wiitglieoidaft 10 oorlidl-
tig nit ipe3ieaer9iiidiibt nuf ben glot.
ten Durdgang elmer Administrations
Dorlaqe auserforen mar, cine gerooe-
az perbliiffen0e Oppoiition ergeben;
es iin0 TSuftionen inter BEN menigen
Oemofroti1den MSitglieoern Oes aomi-
tes entItanoen Die nit elmer gan5 III.
perItGnolihen 8itterfeit geaen eiinll.
Der anf1mpfen. Die bnnptiGdlihen
9ifferen5eh Inn melde es Iih babel
ban0elt, erlheinen 10 iiberfliillig, 10
melt an ben @aareH berbeige5ogen,
Dab man unpilfiirlicb 3lt Der Nniidt
fonanlt, es leien nidt iad)libe @ritn=
De, Ion0ern perfonlihe YfotiOe, iDelde
Die Sriebfroft fir oieies 9liifeinanoer-
plaBen liefern. Die idarflten &encon=
tres i'm aomite ergnbeu ii6 aus Der
5rage, Oh Die electromagnetic Our6
NnbGngung bon aagemeinen 8anfges
feb 8eItimmltltgen, melhe ais @ni-
pfeblungen Der Hrjo'i6eu @elotnlit
@nquete porliegen beI6Dert mer0en
fol- ,o0er nidt. Yrdiioent @ilion bal
ii6 su DeriHieoenen Mulen iebr cner.
giiH gegeu cine Iol1e 8elaitung Del
Bill ausgelpro6en; nidt neil CT I'M
8rin5ip gegen Die @mpfebIungen oes
8uio-aomites gepeien, ionOern neil
er es fiir nnr1tlih belt, Sa6en in oiC
L8in bineiu5ubringeu, melhe nidt Di
reft nit oeren 3med DerfniIpft Darel
nn0 aaer Gormusiidt nad AnlaB 5r1
lanaen unn0tigen @%r6rterungen ltnf
Iomit &er5ogerimgen geben piiroen
9lls Oieie sSOee Der grmeiteritng oel
@laB=O fDen @1brungsreformr9ia
5uerlt altfs Sapet gebradt nor0en
mar, iflieu Die entI1ie0en geduBerte
Nbneigung oes 8rGIiOenten gegen Der
ortige A~nbdngiel Die geDiinidte @ir
fltng er5ielt su baberL un0 0anah be
megte Iid aQes I'M Ibonlten @eleiIe
cine s3eitlang menigltens. Nls obel
Die Oemofratilde Majoritdt Oes 8anf
fontites oie Bill Damn in 8eratiine
nabm ma6te lid pl0Bli6 Ser Ser
oruB Der Mitglie0er, melhe bel ben
8orberatungen niht 5uge5ogen NOR
oen tDarer, lebr i6arf geIteno; aus
Dem 8eroruB ermu6S 8itterfeit. Deil
Der &omite-8 oriibenOe SLAB 0ieIe
auf1ngli9 leidt gu bemdltigenoe Sri
lis nibt oiplomotii6 5u banobaben
perItan0, unO aus Der 8itterfeit Ct.
iproBen Mmenoements ul0 Subltitlt
te, pel1e nun felt @o6en Die SiBun
gen oes &omiteS 81 einem i~ieoenOen.
&eiiel geltaltet baben. Die Mntago
niIten bnben Ii1 Oerartig in lire re
ipeftiben Anii6ten uerbiiien, OaB I'M
&omite lelbit faltm ine8eritdnoigunQ
er3ielt meroen fanfL iino oaB Ell
Caucus Der 0emofratiiben Saiistnit
glie6er tpobl oie Sahe in Die Sam
nebmen muB. l1ro ga miro 8r1ii
bent @ilion frdftig ein8ugreifen ia
ben, INN cine flaffenoe Spaltlng 81
berbiiten. gr bat bereits oamit BE
gorlnen, Dab er Ole rabiaten Opponen
ten Der Mominiftrationsbia ein3ell
5t li6 bei1eioet lino ibnen freunOlit
Die Sepiten licit. Sci Mebreren idein
Dies e%inigermaBen gefrudtet 81 bo
ben; bel an0eren miro Der BraiiOen
gr06er arpnden miiIIen.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-09
Binder siebt's and anOerSwu.
edmerer sdLaa fir gereinc.

0er Diitriftsanpalt bon 9enpcr.
Sol, bat oie Srore erlaiiem oas
iGmmtlide Clubs, melde geiltige @e-
tr1nfe Derfnufen. fortan pro SaGr
5000 itdotiihe Shanfltcuer ~be8ablen
miiiien. 0ieie Srore oiirfte nlth fir
Deri6ie0ene oeltihe 8ereine ais eiti
Idmerer Shlag iih ermeiien nno 0aB
Die itdotiihe 8oli8ei ihrer Ailsfiib.
rung nllr mi0erpiaiq nadfomms,
fam auf Die 0nuer ihlieBlih menig
niiben. Ser Staatsanmalt min 5l
ieinem Shritte ourh Deridieoene
Srauen betDogen por0eu lein meld)c
Iid) bel ibm oariiber beihmcrt bdtten,
oaB ibre Mdnner ibr @elO in ben
Clubs n~ertrdnfen.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-09

8nrf's 5ranffMrter, @DIOgna,
Werinderte @rntlpMrit,
llmberfGIidtl llniibertrefflid!
Sneblers, 532 Genter Dart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Robert Gill, real estate dealer, Con-
gress Hotel, struck and injured by
auto driven by George Popp, 1856 N.
Hasted ST., at Jackson blvd and State
st. st. Luke's Hospital.
Edward Cary, alleged pickpocket,
captured by police at Fifth av. and
Adams st. after chase through loop.
A. E. Morell, GAL Sedgwick St, claims
Cary jostled him on car and he miss
ed his pocketbook. Cary did not have
purse when arrested.
John E. Moore, 80, 3o3o Washing
ton blvd, overcome by gas in his
home; died in shore time Gas es-
capped from defective jet in bedroom.
Dr.. Samuel Metcoff and wife, 1900
S. Homan aT, overcome by gas from
water heater. Revived by pulmotor
Charles Dunn, 10, and Herbert
Dunn, "a, arrested yesterday after
they attempted to beat and rob VIII
liam Gillen, 1920 Grand blvd, declar-
ed by the police to have confessed
robbing several South Side restau-
rants in last few weeks. Used auto
Ill IdtuS.
Fire in one-story garage and I'M
dertaking establishment of T. ]. Cas-
sidy, 1867 S. California av. Sew
eraI autos destroyed; $4,000 dam
age.
Small loss in fire in shooting gal
lery at 8 N. Clark ST. Car service
blocked.
Chief McWeeny issued order today
for sane Fourth" Dealers can sell
fireworks only to those holding per-
mits for displays.
Charles Anderson, 11446 Schlitz
av., Pullman, robbed I of $1,870 in
saloon of Ted Weinstein, 2210 S.
State St, according to story to po-
lice. Anderson claimed he drank
with two colored women and one rob
bed him,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10

WITS. wary ConSlQlne, S3, 1ZI East
Oak ST., fell from the second story
while washing windows at her home
and broke her neck; died on way to
hospital.
Unidentified man with fractured
skull found lying in front of 121 S.
Halsted st. early today. Man about
Al, fairly well dressed. Taken to
County Hospital.
Karl M. Mitchell, employee of teIe-
phone company, has been hired to
run village of River Forest.
Morris Abrahams, brother of Aid.
NANNY 'slugged man who is said to
have tipped off Maxwell street mar
ket game.
Policeman Thomas Murphy, 1922
S. Halsted st., shot and killed himself.
Police of Stanton av. station claim
to have South Side '1unch-room rob-
Der" locked up.
Health Commissioner Young will
fight bill introduced in legislature by
Sen. Olson to allow bakeries to oper-
ate in Easements.
Twenty men saved their lives by
bailing out water when gasoline
launch Lucy H. sprang leak in Lake
Michigan, opposite Lincoln Park high
bridge.
Judge ScUIiy granted Eva Tanguay
verdict for $4,000 unpaid salary
against Lew Fields.
Auto robbers got about $1,000
worth of gold filings and instruments
from score of doctors and dentists
offices near SD and Kimbark av.
Mrs. Rubie Swartout sued DR.. Wal
ter c. Swartout for divorce. Charges
cruelty.
Gertrude Wilson, 6, 223e N. 45th
av., whose disappearance caused all
night search, found at home of Mrs,
H. Schwartz, 2255 N. 45th aY.
L. !. Rosenwald, son Of Julius
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10

black remainder
of the bodice which from
the with trimmed with
little asse in white black giving Eastern touch the design
This chic little waist young girl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-25
MARKET REVIEW.

Houston, Texas, Feb. 24.-Tradc con
The weather for the mos part has been
ideal. which has aided the movement Of
crops to markets, which has stimulated
trade. Cotton receipts were larger since
the roads became better and business in
produces and grocery lines j. greatly i'm
proved. New spring lines are being shown
in Houston on a liberal scale and retail
trade in dry goods lines is increasing.
Light shipmcnS Of Strawberries are be
ing received. The warm weather is benc-
fetal to the growing crop and it i expect
cd turn out exceptionally well. Cabbage
from Harris couny is well supplying the
market and the demand for outside stuff
is light. Mexican tomatoes are in good de
mand.
Sweet potatoes are on the rise, latest
prices to the trade being T1.40 per bush
l. Not many of them are to be had and the
scarcity is forcing the prices higher. No
change is recorded in the Irish potato
market.
Poultry receipts are heavier, bat the de
.mand is equal and all receipts are NOV
ing at good prices. Hens are numerous.
but fryers are too few to meet the de
mand. Dressed chickens out of cold stor-
age are moving well. \ hint is here Civ
en- for the thawing out of chickens from
old storage and that is to put them in
cold water instead Of hot water. as the
latter process spells the meat.
D2Cks and geese are in active demand.
Commission men i'll Houston urge the
Shippers to send in more as the market
Is recepti~e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-25
A LESSON IN CITY BUILDING

10 you know there's lots Of people
Scttin" round in every town.
GroWlin' like a brOOdy chicken.
knockin' every good thing down? :
Don't YOU be that kind O cattle.
Cause they amt no use on earth.
You Just be a booster rooster.
Crow and boost for all you're worth.
II Your town needs bOOStin booster
Don't hold back and wait to see
If some other %feller's willin'-
Sail right in, this cOuntry'S free;
No ones GOT a mortgage on it.
It's just yours as much as his.
If your town is shy on boosters.
You get in the boOStin' biz.
If thing just don't seem to suit You.
An the world seems kinder wrong.
What's the matter with a boostin'
Just 10 help the thing along? I
Cause if things should stop a-goin'
We'd bc in 4 sorry plight.
You just keep that horn a-lobwin'-
Boost 'er mp with all yorr might.
If Won know some %fcllcr'S ~failin's, \
Just forget EN-, cause YOU know
That same %fcller'S got some good points,
Them's the ones YOU want to show.
Cast your lOaveS out on the waters.
They'll cOmc back" is 4 sayin' true
Mcbbe they'll come back a-buttcred
When some Teller boosts for YOU.
Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-25
RAISE BUTTER AND HOGS

The creamery at McAllen will sOOn he
in operation and we hope to see several
carlods Of milch COWS purchased by the
Donna farmers in the near future. The
raising Of hogs. as every farmer knows,
will also become an important factor in
the c~Ommunity's prosperity, once the
dairy business is well established.
Texas and the Rio Grande Valley in par
ticular on account Of its exceptional
adaptability for these two lines Of farm
ing, should be shipping out hams, bacon.
and butter inSead Of importing them.
The main thing that cOmmendS the stock
raising to the farmers is that it offers
not only good profits but sure profits as
well. Not that the truck crops should
be abandoned. Far from it, but by rails
ing some staple crop and with the hogs
and cattle to depend on, the farmer can
take a flier in winter truck and still
make money even though the market
should collapse.-DORRd DiSDdtch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-25
TEXAS WINS.
BOUNDARY QUESTION OF FIFTY
YEARS STANDING SETTLED in
FAVOR OF TEXAS.

Washington ID. g., Feb. 24.-The presi-
dent has signed and approved the report
of the boundary commission appointed To
locate true boundary line between Texas
and New Mexico.
The report defines in favor of Texas
contention. the trne location Of 1881 mer-
idian and 32d parallel, the same being
the boundary lines between Texas and
New Mexico, the last point i'm dispute
being as to where the bed of the Rio
Grande existed i'm 1853. when the bonn
Diary was originally run and known as
the Clark boundary. the monument des.
ignating it, generally known as monu-
ment No. | on the Clark survey. having
been washed away by the river. That
monument was lost, although diIigcnt
search was made for it, but The present
boundary commission, appointed two
wears ago under the Stephens act located
II by curse and distance from monument
NO !, the nearest one to the point OF No.
on the Rio Grandc.
The approval Of this report ~ r--I
dent Taft settles Il controversy Of fifty
years standing between Texas and New
Mexico, y does ii according To the ron
tenticn. surveys. maps and patents re-
cOgnizcd and issued by the Texas author
ltieS, and il therefore highly satisfactory
to Texas and Texans because il fully pro
tcctS the interests Of the state and it,
people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-25
IS IT WORTH WHILE
CAPT. AMUNDSEN BELIEVES POL
AR EXPLORATIONS FULLY JUST
FLED BY RESULTS.

The tragic death Of Captain Scott and
his men after finding the South Pole,
brings peculiar interest to an article by
his more fortunate rival, Captain RO-
maid Amundsen, who is now preparing
for 4 fivc-year trip through the regions
about the North Pole.
The article referred to is printed in
the urrent number Of the American
Scandinavian Review, which is published
by the American Scandinavian FOunda-
ton, to which Niels POulsOn, the Brook,
iron manufacturer. left the better
part of his fortune. The editors are DR..
Harry Goddard Leach and Miss Hannah
Larsen.
Captain Amundsen writes in part, as
follows:
is it worth while? is the question I
am often asked. Are the results such
as to Justify the enormous expenditure Of
human energy and wealth consumed in
Polar expeditions?
My answer is hat to extend human
knowledge is always worth while. The
time has surely come when we human
beings can no longer be content without
knowing even the little planet on which
we live. We must realize that all we
have and are we owe to the scientists,
the patient searchers after knowledge,
without them we should probably be Kill
ling our meat with stone knives and
crunching i raw.
THE Importance OF the polar regions
in the household economy Of nature is
little realized. The North Pole and the
South Pole have been APPLY called the
two steam boilers Of the earth. If the
power they generate were suddenly to
cease. all activity on the earth would
come to an end. 1t is Il new thought to
most of us that life and power come
out of the frozen Businesses of the Poles.
and vet it is true. We have all learned
in our school days how the heavier wat
err of the Arctic regions passes in on the
lighter, because heated, water of the G.
q~uatOrial regions. and so causes ocean
currents. just as the same process in the
air causes the trade winds, but it is only
recently that the science of Occanogra-
ply has revealed to us the stimulating.
reiuvenating effect of these frigid cur
rents on the plant and vegetable life in
the Dean. The teeming fish life in the
Atlantic Ocean depends for its existence
on the food brought in on the currents
from the virgin ice fields Of the north.
With the mixture Of the nOrthward flow
ing warm current and the southwark
flowing cold waters from the Polar Bsain.
fish life is walked to activity; the fishes
begin to spawn and ecOme. as il were,
resusciatated. If my Polar expedition
brought no other result beyond an exact
study of the POalr currents in question.
their course. velocity and dissection, rs
well as the animal and vegetable life
they contain-then the expedition would
richly have paid for itself"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-25
NUMBER OF TnEATERs DECREASE.

FORT WORTH Tex, Feb. 2i.-AccOrd-
ing to data compiled by the Texas Com
mercial Secretaries and Business Mems
Association from the reports furnished
by the COmptrOllers office there are 1,50S
theaters in Texas at the present time.
This includes all moving picture, vaude-
Vile and other amusement houses. The to-
tai amount of occupation tax paid by
them last year was &2.110. OF the total
lumber 1882 are in cities Of LOO or less.
During the past year the number of thea
terS in Texas has decreased IS5 and dur
ing the past decade an increase of 1,09S
is shown.
Every one complains Of his memory,
and no one cpmnl1inc If his Indictment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-25
TONE
LESS WARL|kE
INTERVENTION FEATURE .ELIMI-
MATED FROM RESOLUTION FL
NALLY, PASSED. ENDORSING
GOVERNORS POSITION.
WILL INTRODUCE BILL APPRO-
PRIATING $4,000 TO ENABLE
GOVERNOR TO INCREASE RANG
Err FORCE TO so MEN.

Austin, Tex. Feb. 25.-The senate
"hedged" yesterday afternoon on its reSo
luton offered during the morning SEES.
a resolution OH the Mexican war situa
ton eliminating the Intervention feature
and all reference to declaring that the
senate of Texas was in favor of inter
v%ention. As finally adopted the rcsolu
ton merely endorses the position OF
Governor Colquitt, and deplOres the
murder of Madero and Suarez.
A bill will also be introduced separate
ly to make an appropriation of $4,000
so that the governor may be able to in
\ crease the ranger force to 50 men to pro
tect the border. The teeth" Of the
original resolution were abstracted.
The Senat passed finally a bill Great
ing a lunacy commission to pass on
lunacy cases.
In the house yesterday afternoon
Representative Lewelling Of Dallas Of
fered a resolution, characterizing the
killing Of MaderO and Suarez as 4 ruth
less murder" and pctitiOning the Texas
senator's in congress TO Immediately de
mand reparatiOn at the hands of the
MeXicans who are responsible for the
murders. The resolution went over I'M
der the rules, the time for considering
resolutions having expired.
There were 105 members present when
the house convened in the afternoon, but
from present indications it is not at all
certain that a quorum will be main
tanned.
Representative Rogers of Wise county
offered a concurrent resolution prOvid-
ing that the legislature adjourn until
May 4, on account offs the mcknight
scare now prevalent. This resolution
was defeated by a vote of DC to #. The
house then proceeded to business, and
passed finally a house general deficiency
bill carrying appropriations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-25

GALNESTON.-T. l.. Layton Of L. l..
Layton and company, Philadelphia, has
arrived in Galveston. lie contcmplates
establishing a combined fish. oil refinery
and fertilizer factory here which Will
have a capital stock Of 100000.
GAINESNILLE.-It has been official
~ announced by the stockholders Of the
Cooke county fair association, that this
organization will hold a fair here this
year. The date will be announced later
and no expense will be spared in making
it a success.
BROWNWOOD. III The Commercial
Club of this city has awarded $500 in
prizes to the farmers of Brown county
for the best yield of farm products.
KENEDY.-Surveys are being made
for a new railroad from this city to a
point Oh the Rio Grande near Laredo and
down the valley. The business interests
of Kennedy have pledged themselves to
raise Il bonus of 100000 for the CON
structiOn of the first twenty miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-25

Every one complains Of his memory
and nO one complains Of his judgment.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
PLAN MOTOR RACES
At B[NN|NG TRACK
ON D[CORAT|ONDAY
Capital Deyotees at Work on
Arrangements Noted Driv-
ers Expected.
By HARRY WARD.

An automobile and motorcycle race
meet Will be held at Benning May %.
next under the auspices OF the National
Capital Motorcycle Club. An attractive
program is being arranged and 1t is ex-
pected a number of drivers Of interna-
-tional reputation viii compete.
The club has appointed the following
committee to handle the meet: E. NJ
Dodson, chairman: Paul A. Draper,
Fred Mills, T. o. Wansleben, Harry B.
Cohen, w. F. Throop. Frank Hazeiton.
Frank Rupert. Tommie Dodge. ]. z
Pyle. r. T. Cater. and L. r Sakers
The clubs meet last Memorial Day
was big success, more than 1000 per-
sons being In attendance. 1t is planned
this year to have a more varied pro-
gram and to offer prizes OF such value
as to attract the leading racers Of the
country
The club Is planning to give a rece3-
ton February q to J. Lee Sauer, OF .is
Federation Of American Motorcyclists,
who Is about to- make a eountry-wide
tour in the interest OF the Federation.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed to arrange the reception: T.
O. Wansleben, chairman: George W.
Beali, Frank Long. III. B. Cohen,
George w. Parezo. Frank HazeIton,
Frank Rupert, and Thomas Dedge.
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

of of the Palace alleys with all three
games TO their credit.
/ Probably the best duckpin rolling of
the evening was the work of Howser,
of the Chapin-Sacks team. He was
anchor man and the last to roll in that
second string which finished so closely.
1t was almost impossible for him to
do better than he did in that game, his
total being 129 against 80 for his oppon-
ent on the Tolman Laundry qunt. In
his first game, Howser totaled Ill
Other high individual scores were
made by Raber. Poland, and Keith, all
of the laundry quint. Raber totaled
113 in his first game, Poland felled the
pins for a grand sum of ia in the Sec
ond round. while Keith made a high
run of 11s in the first string.
An intercity event OF more than
usual interest has been scheduled by
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
BY KIRK c. MILLER.

Tolman Laundry had all its starch
when it faced the chapIn-Sacks Com
psuy team. manufacturers of the VEL
vet Kind" the former having dropped
two out of three games TO Manager
MacKenzie's washmen. 1t was an ex-
citing hour and a half of sport for The
Commercial League bowlers, the most
interesting stage Of the contest being
at the close OF the second string, at
which but four pins separated the two
teams.
Had Tolman rollers been a little more
lucky in soge of their early splits, the
four pins would have been feIled and
the Laundrymen. would have walked
The Washington times., 1913-01-31

teams of the Knights Of Columbus OF
Washington and Baltimore.
An all-star team picked from the
knights of Columbus Leagues, of Balti-
more, will roll the Carroll Council (K.
of c., of this city, tomorrow night al
the Rathskeller alleys. The Washing
ton team will consist Of the five high
average men Of the Carroll Council
League, the high individual average
man being the captain
Last year the Capital boys had things
all their own way over in Baltimore,
taking all three games, their low game
being 5l2. But two years ago the Balti-
more crew won in the same decisive
manner on the Rathskeller alleys. the
same alleys on which they hope to repeat
and carry the odd victory back with
them. A banquet of 100 plates will be
served after the match
The Washington times., 1913-01-31
Fordham Completes
Basketball Dates

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Manager VIII
liam A. Kearns, Of the Fcrdham Uni
versity basketball team. announces the
following dates for the remainder of
the season:
January 70, st. Johns College, at
Brooklyn; JaAnary 81. Manhattan Col
lese. at New York: February s, Lehish
College. at South Bethlehem; February
s. Army, at West Point: February II.
Catholic University at washington:
February Il. Georgetown. at washing-