davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
BRITISH WOMEN WIN
FRIENDLY GOLF MATCH

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Miss Muriel
Dodd. of England. yesterday, twice
got the eighteenth hole at Garden
City in birdie twos. a remarkable
performance that no other woman
has ever approached. For that mat
ter, however, few women play the
course. She, the British champion
and Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, Eng
land, the new United States cham
pion. beat Misses Lillian Hyde and
Marion Hollins, past and present
Metropolitan title holders, four up
and three to go, at thirty-six holes,
friendly play.
The morning round waxed close
and interesting as It progressed, the
Americans being one down, ending
the fourteenth. In the afternoon
the Americans squared the contest
though Miss Hyde getting the first
hole, but after that the Britons we're
up steadily. Indeed, they took the
next four holes in succession.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
STAR KICKERS
ON BIG ELEVENS
Air Line Scores Will Prove
Prominent Feature This
Season

Almost every one Of the big colleges
has a star booter this fall. Some Of
the big teams. Harvard. for instance,
have two or three wonderful kickers.
The reason is that the kicking game
lis being developed more this season
than ever before.
OF course, there were stars in the
days gone by. Eckersall kicked Chi
lcago into a championship when he
was captain of that eleven; while Poe
beat Yale several years ago by means
of his trusty toe. Only a few years
ago Jim Thorpe put three between the
uprights in one afternoon. beating the
lred-legged warrior of Harvard prac-
tically unaided
Then there was Jack Dalton, the
fart famed midshipman, who beat the
army two years running by means Of
his faithful right foot But never in
the history of the game has there
been such an array of star hooters as
will oppose each other in the big
games this fall
Harvard seems TO have the advan-
ltage with two such pigslSin propellers
as Charley Brickley and Eddie Ma
han. Up to the opening of the sea-
son Brickley was considered the star
booter of the team. Last year he
scored via the air route in all the big
games. He got two over against
Yale; one against Dartsmouth and
two against Princeton, besides sew
eral in the minor games.
The other Saturday after he had
kicked one over from the '30-yard line.
his team mate, Mahan. was called on
and duplicated his trick from the 35-
yard mark. On account of this show
/ ing Mahan is likely 10 share the glory
in the big contests this fall.
/ Hobart Armory Hare Baker, the
Tiger captain, is Princeton's best bet
inside the 40-yard line. He drove two
between the uprights against Yale
last year, thereby scoring his teams
six points.
Harold Pumpelly, who sprang into
fame last November by kicking a
filed goal with but one minute to play,
thereby tying. Princeton, is the kick
ing idol Of Yale.
Robert Hoggsett, the Dartsmouth
captain, who by a field goal saved
his team from a shutout against Har-
ward two years ago, is a dangerous
man inside the 40-yard line.
\ Charley Barrett. of Cornell. and
Quarterback Marshall, of Penn. as
lwell as a host of stars in the smaller
colleges. are all valuable to their team,
on account Of their accuracy in boot
ing the oval
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
YALE. AND NAVY
HAVE CLEAN STATES
Dartmouth Has Made More
Points Than Any Other
Big Team

Taking a group of college elevens
which in a majority of their games have
considerably more than an even chance
TO win-say Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Penn. Dartmouth, Cornell, Carlisle, tine
Army and the Navy-only two of the
lot have an mscotched slate on the de-
iensive side These two are Yale and
the Navy, neither of which has had its
goal line crossed, either through the air
or along the ground. These two, how
ever, have been in scoreless ties, Yale
with Maine and the midshipmen with
Pittsburgh.
None OF the nine has been beaten ex
cept Cornell and Carlisle, Cornell losing
to Carlisle and Carlisle TO Pittsburgh.
Dartmouth has done the most scoring of
the lot. The Hanoverians have made
l47 points in four games TO opponents
ll3. The Tigers, who meet Dartmouth
next Saturday, have l2f points for four
games 10 o for opponents. Each team
| has been scored on twice, a touchdown
and a field goal against Princeton and
two touchdowns against Dartmouth. The
opponents they have met are entirely
/ different, and such as they are Dart
mouth has done better than Princeton
on the offense and not quite so well on
defense.
Yales record for five games is %
points TO none for opponents and the
Blue already has a bigger total than II
made all of last fall Harvard's record
is lis to 10 for four games, Penn's ia "a
6 for five games. Cornelis 50 TO 2b for
five games, the Navy W TO 0 for three
games, and the Army 20 to for three
games. Touchdowns have been scored
on every one of the nine teams except
Yale and the Navy. On the whole the
scoring by the stronger teams has beer
of generous extent. although il is not
able that seven 1T the nine haven't beer
able TO keep opponents from going ovel
for touchdown.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
Home Treatment
For Epilepsy or Fits

Those who suffer from this nervous
disease, accompanied by its sudden
attacks Of Inconsistencies and convul
sions will be interested In knowing that
we have authorized the sale Of kosine
treatment for Epilepsy by N. b. Dan
forth
This well.known store has our authority
10 sell the Kosine treatment for Epilepsy
on the following guarantee. Buy q bot.
tle Of Kosine for $3.50. II after using
you are not entirely satisfied, your money
viii be refunded.
We want the most skopticai 20 Try
the Kosine treatment on this guarantees.
for tho success Of the trentment during
the past ten years, both by the laity and
profession. has proved the merit Of the
article.
A valuable booklet on Epilepsy, con
tanning a complete diet given free by n
B Danforth, Market and Second streets
The Kosine o., Washington. d. O.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
@BUCKs FREEMAN

Although he has been received on
the umpiring staff of the Tri-State
League, II is rumored that Buck
Freeman, former Scranton manager,
IS TO be promoted to the international
League befora the 1914 baseball sea-
son is started. Freeman was ask
ed about the matter, but other than 20
say he had received two good offers,
he uai1ld nat talk
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

tee. conducted a round table on the
theme: "The Church and the Modern
Man" The Hon Frank NJ. Jones. Of
Georgetown, made a most excellent
address on "The Influences OF the
Christian Man"
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
FIREMEN NOUN AID FANMY.

The members Of the Liberty Fire
Company are planning a benefit en-
tertainment which will be held with
IN a short time. the proceeds Of which
will be used to aid a needy family
known TO the members. During the
evening there will be a contest. dur
ing which a shotgun will be awarded.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

The Wants are effectual in reach
ing many people quickly.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK in SUSSEX

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. Oct "a Following
Is a report of the work done by the
Sunday schools in Lewes and Reho
both hundred this year
Total Of officers. teachers. scholars
and average attendance in hundred:
Ohicers and teachers ....... f3q
Scholars f6s
Average attendance ........'. 627
Contributions to the county ex-
penses:
Lewes NJ. e. School .S13.75
Lewes Presbyterian School 500
Nassau Presbyterian School 80. 100
Epworth NJ r. School ..... $50
Midway Presbyterian School 500
Crooms NJ. p School ........ 1.25
Coolspring Presbyterian School 1875
Ebenezer NJ =. School .... 500
While the officers aud teachers
seem fairly well pleased with the re-
port OF the hundred, they say that
just one half the children OF Lewes
and Rehoboth are attending Sunday
school,.
The Methodist Brotherhood met at
the church Tuesday night. The pres
ident, James T. Lank. presided. Ed
son c. Lodge conducted the devo-
tional service and Thomas r. Ingram,
chairman OF the property commit
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
ANACOSTIANS HEAR
MATRON'S ADDRESS
Mrs. Bertha Hanes Delivers Farewell Before Order of Eastern
Star-CitizenS' Association Thanks Col. Lanqfitt
For His Part in Reclamation Work.

spected afterward. Lieut.. c. L. PIem-
mons will be in command.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
|BR|T|Sh SUGGEST
A SINGLE SERVICE.
Think One Ball Only Will Solve
Difficulty of Foot Faults in
Tennis.

There seems to be a growing opinion
among players and those interested in
lawn tennis that the rule governing foot
faults ought to be changed or thrown
out of the laws altogether. The Way 1t
reads now makes il almost impossible
for q player of ordinary ability to :, rye
efficiently without foot faultinS. and as
a. matter OF fact even most of the first
class players foot fault to some extent.
The referee is supposed to be the final
judge of all points made or lost upon a
court, but it has been found impracti-
cable for him to Judge foot faults from
his position at the net unless they are
of fragrant character.
In England there is a movement to
have the rule changed or done away
with. and a well-known enthusias; on
the other side of the Atlantic who ls
strong for the change suggests that the
way cut of the difficulty would be to do
away with the two attempts at service.
He would have no faults allowed TO the
server, and alter the rule so as to al
low the server to do anything with his
feet as long as one is on the ground
behind the base line at the time of max
ing the service.
The man delivering has all the better
of it. and for this reason the law of
foot faults was first made, attempting
to nullify that advantage.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

Robert r. Bradbury. chairman; Mar
ian Frazier, c. A. Barker Public
schools-John Holm. chairman; George
W. Loudenslager, Mr.. Dixop. High
ways and parks-C. A. Parker. chair
mar: George V. Brooks, Robert r.
bradbury. Police and fire departments
George Myers, chairman; W. H..
Sweedy. T. W. McCuDbin. Entertain
ment-George V. Brooks, chairman.
Messrs. Melton and Brown. Press
George W. Loudenslager. chairman: /:
Wilbur Jarvis, T. W. McCubbin.
The association voted to change its
date OF meeting from the second Tues
day in each month to the last Monday
of the month
conference of civic workers at the
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
S. A. R. to Give Prizes
For Patriotic ESSAYS

To encourage patriotism, the Sons OF
the American Revolution, Society of the
District of Columbia will give a gold
medal each year to the pupil of the
Washington school vino writes the best
essay on the history of the American
Revolution. This action, together with
q determination to influence the Vu-
sinia legislature to appropriate s. 066
for the preservation of Washington's
birthplace, at Wakefield, was decided by
the society last night at its meeting in
the CoSmos Club.
Officers and board of managers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
President, Col Henry May; vice presi-
dent, Albion X. Paris, sr.: secretary.
Col. George Richards, Z. 9. N. c.; treas
urer. 2 +. Wilson,: chaplain, the Rev.
DR.. Randolph Mckim;. registrar. Alfred
3. Homer. Board of managers-Lieut
C,l. Henry n. Allen, l.. S. A: Walter G.
Clephane. Frederick L. Huidekoper, lr.
Ralph jenkins. r. Dickinson Jewett, Dr..
Walter 4. IcClurg, Armistead Peter,
jr.. Duncan Cllnch Phillips, Franklin
Steele.
Col. Henri May. Gen. G. c. Gcodloe,
Commodore Richard Davenport, DR..
Marcus Benjamin, aid DR.. Magruder
Muncaster were selected delegates to
attend the General Society of the S. 4.
K. here next April.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUT|FY YOUR HAIR, !
NO MORE DANDRUFF- 25CENT DANDER|NE

parable softress, lustre and luxurianee.
Besides Dcautifying hair, one ap-
pllcation of DandeIine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp. stopping itching ana falling hsir.
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots,
inFigorates and strengthens them. Its
eXhilarating, stimula ting, and lifepro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lUstrous hair, and lots of it, II you will
just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directed
Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
APPROVES CHANGES
IN INTERIOR OFFICE
Secretary Lane Announces Res
ignations, Promotions, Rein
statements, and Transfers.

4 long list of appointment. reinstate-
nrents, promotions. designations and
transfers in the Interior Department
have been approved by Secretary Lane.
The changes among the employees fol-
low: Probational appointments-ln the
office of the Secretary Anderson
Rogers. of Illinois, fireman at S720 In
dian office, Harold NJ. Brown. of Penn
sylvania, Ethel V. Bryan of Virginia,
Rose A. Mcnamara of Washington, and
Charlotte d. Watson of Virginia, as
copyists at 800 year. Pension Office
Lillian l. Chandler OF Maine, clerk, at
$1,000. Patent Office--G. Nj. Marechal
of Alabama, and Charles Silver of New
York, examiners. at $500. Geological
Survey-George f. Unger of New York,
engineer, at S1,00O. Bureau of Mines
George c. Cook of New Jersey, fuel
engineer at Pittsburgh, at $500, and
foreman, at Rock Springs, Wyo., at
s., 200
Reinstatements-Recla Service:
Mrs. Dell f. Raub OF Montana, clerk,
at s1,320, and Margaret Z. Scully of
Idaho, clerk at S1,020
Promotions-GeneralL Land Office: " al
ter E. Sullivan of Rhode Island, clerk.
from sl,000 to $l,200; James J. Lynch of
Massachusetts,, copyist $500, to clerk
$1,000; Alfred c. England of Virginia,
messenger s72o to copyist 500; Louis
Lawych of New York, laborer $780, to
assistant messenger s72O. Patent Office
Albert L. Ely of the District of Column
bia, from examiner at Sl.5O0, to examiner
at $500. Bureau of Education-Silbert
+. Foster of Iowa, copyist, $500 to $780,
Bureau of Mines-Mrs- Grace Dye of
Kentucky, translator at sl,20o, to junior
clerk at S1,3a0.
Resignations-Office of the Secretary:
Frank Kupiec of New York. watchman
at s7a0. General Land Office-rhomas +.
Burns of New Jersey, copyist at $40.
Patent Oftice-Robson Brown of Iowa,
examiner, at S.596. and George c. Lieb-
tag of Ohio, copyist at S720. Geological
Survey-Robert Glidden of the District
o. Columbia, messenger at $3.50. 2ecla-
nation Service-EIlis Blumenthal Of
Maryland, Junior clerk at $1,3S0; Wilbur
J. Barks of Nevada, under clerk at
9. 900.
= Thomas ShaE of Massachusetts,, has
been transferred from the Indian Office
10 a sl,20o clerkship in the Department
of Agriculture
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

and other forces, opposed to the liquor
traffic tonight in the Anacostia NJ. E.
Church.
TIE RanGle Highlands Citizens Asso-
ciation proposes to have its committees
exert themselves. and when President
5. l. Snyder announced the list of COM
mitteemen for the next year at last
nights meeting II was with the warning
that chairnen will he subject to recall
under the provisions of a new constitu-
ion il they ere not active. Any chair
man who fails to present a report on
two successive occasions is subject to
recall
ship-John r. Coryell chairman: A.
Ryan. Truenan Miller. Public utilities
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

White House. at which hse~ pepresented
Randle Highlands, urged that the psasi
for corelatinC recreational activities n
the District. with the school houses
as social centers. be indorsed. The 90
sooistion took this action with entht-
siasm.
Robert f. Bradbury. discussing sF.s
Commissioners estimate of $4,000 TO-
altering the bridge spanning the AaS-
costa river at Twining City. reeqsf-
nended that the executive committee
investigate the plans foT the altoex-
items. The association HIS urged t.Ic
erection OF a new bridge. II is beltev,ss
the money asked for wiil be used y
build a draw. a suggestion made "
the War Department some time back.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

Col. W. c. Langiitt, the engineer Off
Ger in charge of river and harbor i'm
proyements at Washington. will receive
the thanks Of the Anacostia Citizens
Association for his work in connection
with the reclamation of the flats of the
Anacostia river. and: the association
has expressed its regret over his report
ed transfer 10 a Georgia assignment.
The association voted last night to send
resolution to Colonel Langfitt setting
fortl: it's satisfaction.
. Anacostia's liquor Issue was debated
by the association. Announcement was
made of hearing by the excise board
tomorrow in the matter Of the appl;ca-
ton of a liquor dealer in Washington
for transferral of his license to Ana
costa. The associations committee Of
sixteen to oppose this reported having
selected Charles Y. Rurr as its spolles-
man at the hearing tomorrow. The
association Also chose Mr.. Burr to rep
resent Ii at mass meeting of churches
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
Stop washing hair! Try this!
Makes it glossy, soft
and abundant.

Surely try 'Danderine Hair Cleanse
il YOU wish to Immediately double the
beauty of your hair. Just maiten a
cloth with Danderine and draw II care
fully through your hair, taking one
small strand at n time: tins will cleanse
the hair of dust. dirt or any eXcessiev
oil-in a few minutes you will be
amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy,
and abundant and possess an incom-
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

Mrs. Bertha Haines read her fare
well address as worthy mat"on of G.lec-
IA Chapter, No. ,. Order of the East
ern Star, at a meeting in the Masonic
Hall last night. ut which the annual
election took pace. The new officers
aye Mrs. Edna Rauchenstein, worthy
rn2tron; William Sclntlebury. Jr..
Torth~ patron; Mrs. Lavinia Kelley.
associate r18trOn; Nrs. Lulu Eno, con-
d Ictress; Mrs. Helen Butt. associate
conductress; Mrs. Elsie NJ. Robins N,
secretary; Lrs. Lavinia Gator, treas
urer. Inhalation exercises will be held
on December % banquet followed
the election. e.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

Police inspection in Anacostia will
take place on Friday afternoon. One. or
more Of the District Commissioners and
Major Sylvester are expected to wit
ness police drill on the field south of
the Eleventh precinct station house.
Equipment and quarters are to be in
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
A Cruel Sentence.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, Dec. 10
Judge Null imposed a brief jail sentence
upon Mrs. Eva Crockett and sentenced
Mrs. Lou Galloway to care for the
Crockett children as.sr the women had
been arraigned for figbSng.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

The schooner Oscar, from the lower
Potomac. is discharging a cargo of
fifty-five CORDS of wood. consigned to 5.
NJ. Frazier. and has anchored near the
Anacostia bridge. This is the second
time since the river improvements
we're started that. a vessel has been
able to make its way as far as Ana
costa
The Washington times., 1913-12-10
In One House SO Years.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Dec. 10.-"Aunt
jamie johnson celebrated her ninety
third birthday in the house in which she
was born. Her friend. Julia Bierer,
eighty-eight. made the coffee.
The Washington times., 1913-12-10

The Ladies Benevolent Society, of ST.
Teresa's Church. will be directed dur
ing the ensuing year by the same Off
GERS who have served for the year now
closing. They are Miss Mary O'Lesry,
president; Mrs. Ellen Watson. vice
president; Mrs. J. II. Peacock. financial
secretary: Mrs. Effe Bury. recording
secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25
MICHIGAN AND
VANDY READY
FOR BIG BATTLE
Both Elevens Anxi0usly
Awaiting Opening
Whistle

Nashville, October 24--With a last prac-
tice this afternoon in drizzling rain on
Dudley field both the Vanderbilt and
Michigan teams are waiting for the
whistles tomorrow at 2:3O o'clock on Dud-
ley field. Vanderbilt has yet to win from
their western rivals, but many believe
that they have the best chance in their
history tomorrow.
Michigan took possession of Dudley
field at . o'clock today, but could do
little work on account of its muddy con-
dition, spending a greater part of the
afternoon In the gymnasium. Vanderbilt
practiced later in the day, also spending
most of the time indoors. Both teams
appear to be in good condition and there
is nothing to mar the prospects with the
exception of the weather. The rain
stopped tonight and the wind veered to
field will dry off and the weather be
colder.
McGrgin announced today that Askew,
weighing 203 pounds, and Huffman. 1S5,
would replace Putnam and Lowe at the
guard positions, thereby adding bulk to
his line He has little fear of Michigan
gaining consistently around the ends. Bet
ting is to / In favor of Michigan with
plenty of money changing hands.
The lineups of both teams was given
out by both coaches tonight as follows:
Vapderbilt-Chester left end; Murray,
left tackle; Huffman, left guard; Morgan.
certer: Askew right guard; I. Brown.
right tackle E. Brown. left end; Boensch,
quarterback; Skies, left half; Mcqueen.
right half Turner fullback.
Michigan-Torbett, left end; Raynsford,
left tackle; Trapphagen, left guard; Pat
erson, center; Cochran, right guard; Pom
thus. right tackle: Lyons. left end;
Hughitt, quarterback; Bastain left half;
Gait, right half; Quinn, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25
McGra7u Will AID LoOROuts
During the Coming Season

are not taken seriously here as Nc
Cormick already has the assurance OF
McGraw that he will receive every pos
sible help,
About the only hole that Mccormick
needs to plug according to the present
outlook is the one at third base which
resulted from the recall of Graft by
the ST. Louis Browns. The star third
sacker has refused to report to Oak
land to which place he was sent along
with Alexander. but it is not thought
at all probable that he will return
here and strings are out for another
man.
McGraw has two third basemen. Her.
zog and Grant, who are doing practi
cally nothing but bench duty, but it
Is not thought probable that either oil
tnese VIII come to Chattanooga, as it
would be impossible to pay them the
salaries demanded. Whether McGraw
has any further third base material
on hand is not known at present
With Mccormick in McGraw's best
graces and with working agreement
with the Detroit club still in force.
there Is little worry locally about the
acquisition of Al material if needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25
Rival Elevens Ready For Battle

TlNEATY strong, the Orange and Blue eleven of Auburn
- arrived IN Birmingham at S:37 o'clock last ght Coach
@ Donahue and his warriors Immediately repaired to the
Morris, where they retired AT The Auburn coach
anxious TO his good night Sleep they
would be fully refreshed for the battle this
tire squad in fine fee and all for the open
ing battle The 20 that followed Coac Donahue into the
Morris husky set and looked if they will give good
account Of themselves this afternoon Captain Newell
dent that his team would pat up their best game and that
they would exert every of strength gain victory over
the Mississippi Agges The who made the trip New
ell Arnold, Harri, Christopher Bdez, Sparkman Hart Prem
dergast Kearley Taylor, Wynne, Thigpen Lockwood Pitts
Louise Essnger Robnsor Hairson Cupepert and Steed
The past weeks practice has been spent by Donaue in
strengthening the weak spots which appeared In early
games As result of these hard workouts the backfed
has gained little speed and improved in handling the ball
following interference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-25

fChattanooga, October 24.-(Special.)
Absolute assurance is felt locally that
Moose Mccormick. pinch hitter
eStraordinary Of the New York Giants
Will deliver the "kayo' to the Chat
tanooga managerial problem, but aside
from whatever aid the Moose" may
supply as "a pilot he has already sup
piled the local club with an asset that
cannot be viewed with aspersion by the
most cynical critic-thls is the warm
sfrendships of Muggsy McGraw and a
participation in. the surplus material
which Is cut loose by the little Ma
poleon each spring and which Mique
Finn has been corralling en- masse up
TO date. What McGraw did for the
Gulls last season Is matter of uni
versal knowledge.
Reports from Memphis this fall are
to the effect that Finn will make a
trip to Marlin Springs this spring and
again secure the bulk of the surplus
Giant material. but these statements