davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
WINTHROP WILL STEP DOWN.
Has Headed New York Board OF
Education Seven Years.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Edgerton l..
Winthrop, jr., for seven terms president
of the New York board Of education, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
BARRED TO MILITIA
Board of Education Against
Housing Them in Schools.
ONE MEMBER FAVORS 1T
Request Of DR.. Evans for a Hearing
Again Denied.
REPORT ON PAUL E. MURRAY
Numerous Proposed Changes in the
Teaching Force Approximately
kindergarten at Deanwood.
REPORT ON PAUL E. MURRAY

1T is the sense of this board that the
public school buildings should not be used
for the purpose of housing the state
militia or others on the occasion of the
coming inaugural ceremonies on any
other occasion
Such was the tenure of a resolution
adopted by the board of education of the
District of Columbia at meeting held
at the Franklin School yesterday after
noon. The resolution, which was adopted
with but one dissenting voice, was in
troduced by John B. Larner r. r. Hor-
ner, colored member of the board, was
the only one who offered opposition
Il see by the papers that the inaugural
committee wishes to use the school
houses of the District for the militia"
said Mr.. Larner. II am unalterably op-
posed to any such proposition. and there
fore want to offer this resolution.
Mrs. Edith KinGman Kern and Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes both seconded the
resolution. Mr.. Horner stated that he
favored allowing the buildings to be used
for the militia, as the people Of the states
have as much right to use the buildings
as have the people of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
Line of Demarkation.

What we should clearly understand
and conscientiously preserve is the line
of demarkation between private and pub
lie social service: In a representative de-
mocracy that line of demarkation may be
charted in this language: 1t is the right
and duty of the state to provide for the
care and treatment of all Of her unfor-
tunate children who cannot provide for
themselves. Internationally and uncon-
sciously the generous impulses of man
kind are lowering the self-respect of. the
individual.
"A braham Lincoln would not have been
a biblical and Shakespearean scholar had
he lived in town with a Carnegie library.
The constitution of this state provides
for general and uniform system of COM
mon schools, wherein tuition shall be
without charge and equally open to, all.
The observations which have heretofore
made do not apply to this system because
the people coded that right and placed
that duty upon the general assembly. But
they did not provide that books should
be furnished gratutously to the pupils in
our schools. regardless Of their ability to
buy or not to buy them. have seen these
school books in states where they are
furnished gratuitously to the pupils. and
wish to add that if DR.. Hurty would per-
NIT such books to be used in Indiana he
would cease to be the enemy OF the mi
crobe and would become the godfather
Of the germ
Other Suggestions Made.
Gov Marshall suggests, with other
things, that a Panama Pacific exposition
commission, with woman representation
thereon, be appointed. He recommends
the enactment of an inheritance tax law;
Legislation to prohibit stock watering
and to protect the unwary against in
yesting their money in that which is not
property but mere promise in those
schemes which are ordinarily known to
the business world as blue sky
Immediate enactment OF a workmen' S
compulsory compensation act.
Anti-loan shark legislation.
That trust companies be treated the
same as banks, and that the people be
protected against panlcs;
Stringent housing laws:
Establishment OF a state penal farm
for male prisoners:
Strengthening of laws against sale and
use Of cocaine and opium;
Revocation Of liquor licenses upon third
conviction of their holders;
Ratification of proposed amendment Tor
popular election of senator's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
BIG Gut Prices TODAY, Friday and Saturday
Pure Drugs

Tinct. Arnica, 3-oz bottle. ...... .10c
Spirits Camphor. 3-oz. bottle. -. .12c
Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 3-oz.
Dottle l-C
Essence Peppermint. 3-oz. bot. .12c
EPSON Salts. lb. box. ............. sc
Powdered Alum, Id. ............... 1Oc
Bicarbonate Soda, ID. ............ Sc
ParowaX, refined paraffin, b.. SC
Squibb's Carbolic Acid, in lib.
bottles ..................... Soc
Spirits Turpentine, pint bottle. ..15c
Powdered Borax, lb. ........... &c
Powdered Boracic Acid, ID. box. Doc
Sugar Milk, the best, lb. box. .21c
Phosphate Soda. the best, ID. can.15c
Sal Ammoniac, ID. ................1 Oc
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic,
4-oz. bottie ....-............ &c
Gum Shellac, Id. .29c
Pure Grain Alcohol, pint. ..4Oc
Glauber Salts, 10. ................ &C
Cream Tartar, the best, h.. .35c
Solution Citrate Magnesia, bot. ..19c
Pure Vaseline, Id. jars. .25c
Chloride Lime, lib. cans. ......... Sc
Crude Carbolic Acid, pint. ..1Oc
Pure Sulphate Quinine. / o.. .33c
English Lavender Flowers, h.. &c
Sanno IeavaS III c9c
Pure Rock Candy, lb. ..-........ ..1oc
Finest Imported Bay Rum, pint. .39c
Household Ammonia, bottle. ..... DC
Dobelrs Solution, pint bottle. 49,. 1oc
Ess. Pepsin, 4-oz bottle. 5000. 19c
LIQUID Soda Mint, pint bottle. 80. .1oc
Pure Glycerine, Id. .2oc
Compound Licorice Powder, h.. .25c
Pure Castor Oil. 4-oz. bottle. &c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10
~ S
QhmwsGneH

Washington tried out a new pitcher named Love the other day,
and according to report, he was affectonatey greeted. (Run your
hatpin through the keyhole; he is looking)
AMT 1T FUNNY? Is
"Beef" is always highly desired in football, but beef in base
ball is not wanted.
Our new catcher may be Dunn, but he is not through by a long
shot Bite him, Prince. he's a city chap
Indians a whole lot better than present-day scouts can pick ball
players.
CHOO! CHOO!
Kansas City has lost q Carr, but it does not seem to have
1t is rumored that Whitley Hensling has become superintendent
OF q chicken feed factory. Those places are always on the lookout
for bone.
The other day 67 fans turned out to q ball game in st. Louis.
We didn't think St Louis could get that number of people out. IN
less it was to a funeral
SHIP AHOY!
The Pirates n to be built up anew, leading to the suspicion
that several people are going to walk the plank.
One critic Is OF the opinion that Fred Clarke is not as good a
leader of Pirates as Captain Kidd.
SOME BUM HUNCH
A Seattle scribe ventures the opinion that Harry Meek will be
known as Pop Up" rather than "slugger" the next time he visits
Seattle But Harry is going to come to Seattle before 1s45.
: The other day Bob Bescher Of Cincinnati in a exhibition game
with some Cubans, tried to address one in Spanish, which Bob has
picked up. and was surprised when the swarthy-appearng fellow
told him to Cow toe tn divil" The Cubans name was Mulcahey.
UH. HUH
lineup. the new man Of the PhIHes, is said to be very rich.
Then he ought to be called Gold Cup.
There are dark rumors a1oat that a certain tobacco comp.nv
hired assassins to do away with Charles Swain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10
|0H, PRESS AGENT
SCHEME. HuH2

PORTLAND, Sept. 10.-There
Is a lot of interest being taken
in sporting circles In regard to
the statements made by Arthur
Pelkey in regard to his alleged
fading of a fight with Tommy
Burns. Yesterday Pelkey wrote
a confession to- a local sporting
editor that Burns had forced him
to lay down to him at Calgary.
Some people think they see in
the break between Pelkey and
Burns an attempt to incite inter-
est enough In both men to get
some promoter to hang up a big
purse for a fight between the pair.
Tommy Burns was always foxy,
and never taxes his eyes off real
money. A few months of bitter
recrimination and then q fight be-
tween Pelkey and Tommy to set
tie the alleged flake" fight would
bring a lot of coin-perhaps.
Maybe Pelkey Is sincere, but
lots of people think they detect a
Senegambian in the fuel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10

i a r6x %md0od n tonRo mOm0Ut
sv-r.c~-sr.St~h Ma come ~ shin
r~-~- q thc.o \ m.t-
iSoSs men thsv ret ! chance
- c.rx.. clsff
s- - r-,,es 5000 m.ttrees
800 No. - me rirht nm
49, 49,. I,na =,
1890 80, $1,000 80
s.s~ 49,. ~.
1S~<e.ss...iv ck,r ,,st.S M.
800
I @9--n rx.-.a .,c,.mr,v
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sssz<s.Sss 49,, -
.sSS - h.sT - I.a.r !.
- S3.rrrra" $500
1e-,,.~. Ss.s. - $3.50
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4t1s~sS osp - Isp
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S~+- w. LUZ. gvu
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10
BEES GET STUNC FOR a FOURTEEN INNING STRUC
How They
Hitting
Alas and alack!

Alas and alack!
The Bengal hitters took an aw-
full slump last week, dropping
from the proud average of 1872
to ia. Just one regular hit over
800, and four over the 200
mark. Skin Harris, who was the
leader of the former week, again
led his mates. with an average of
1888. Neighbors was next best,
with a mark of .263.
Fries had his first slump in
several weeks, and Clyde Keller
took a decided drop. Frank
West fell off greatly in his bat
ting. Million improved slightly,
but McMullin failed to do SO. Kid
Kurfess did fairly we'll.
Nine extra base slams were
cleaned by the felines. including
seven doubles. a triple and a
homer. Skin Harris led with three
doubles and Keller secured dou-
BILE and triple. Jerry Girot clout-
ed the four-bagger. West, Kur-
TESS and Fries got a double apiece.
Only three sacks were pilfered,
Million, Neighbors and Keller be-
ing the bold burglars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10
sE|N HARRIS, MATINEE IDOL,
BRINGS JOY To- FAIR fans bY
HIS HERO|SM IN LAST ACT

fMN Bx JAME6 W.. 66AN n
FOR thirteen long innings we had waited and shiv-
8fod, but-only one marker showed for the Bees and
IN BonRals on the scoreboard. The first half of
66xto ~ glided by dreamily. It looked as if the
|16mo would 60 On, like Tennyson's brook, forever.
Suddenly a crash shattered the air, and Clyde KEEL
1sr was beheld dashing madly for first base on a
clean blow to starboard. Then the air was shattered
S1ain BY loud cheers when Mr.. Alberts let the agate
trickle through his legs. By the time AL had copied
the naughty globule Kel. was on the third cushion
From out of the concrete pit STROBE the mightlest
sof pinch hitters. Masculine shouts were drowned in
|slail feminine cries of approval, for was it not
k2adies' day, and was not the greatest Of matinee idols
IT the batf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10

What's in . name? San Fran
cisco followers of the boxing
game are of the opinion that
there is a deal in . name that il
connected with the four-round
game at present. The name Is
Robinson. There are three box
ers-lightweightsEby that moni-
ker.
The best xnewn Of the Fight
ing Rsbinsons'' is Bubbles" who
has q 10-round draw to his credit
with Ad Wolgast. the ex-cham-
pion of the lightweight division.
"Bubbies.s shaded "Kayo" Brown,
the New York lightweight, in a
10-round contest at Schenectady.
". T., on October "a. 1910. Rob
fnson's contest with Wolgast took
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10

place In Los Angeles just before
Ad boxed Battling Nelson the To-
round bout that practically made
the Michigan Wildcat.
The Ketchel OF the trio II Sa-
linas Jack. The latter has only
engaged in a few contests In San
Francisco, but each fight ended
via the "kayo" route. Salinas
Jack hits with either hand.
Last comes Willie, the lighting
grocer" Willie is a married man
and owns a grocery store. BLOB
day. as he is popularity known
is the busiest boxer in the ring of
the Robinsons- Willie Is q simon
pure product of the four-round
game.
Each OF the Rohinsons is i
clean boxer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10
'WE|SER DELL AND
new PARK ARE
WHOLE SHOW

SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-The Till
Gums celebrated the opening of
their new park yesterday by win
ming a rafting 10-inning game.
Three hits in the 10th and Dell's
bunt won the game. Dell pitch
ed magnificent ball, tanning nine
and holding Spokane to two hits.
r H e
Seattle .............. L 8 1
oPOhdHo ...... ..... q i
Batteries: Dell and Wally;
Douglass and Hannah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10
PORTLAND MAKES
A GOOD START

PORTLAND, Sept. 10.-G hit
by Mahoney in the 18th inning
OF yesterdays game with the
Beavers won for the Colts. after
a pinch hit by Lewis of the Beav-
ers had tied the score in the
ninth.
r Fl e
Portland 3 8 0
.......... y 10 3
Batteries: Callahan and Will
Jams; Ingersoli, Cadreau, Schmutz
and Konnick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10
Pacific Coast League

sacramento as. Oakland 81.
Los Angeles 5-3, Venice SO.
San Francisco 6-3, Portland BIZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10
American League

Washington s-S, Cleveland f-2
Boston 3. Detroit 2.
Chicago 2. Philadelphia o.
New York s. st. Louis 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10
National League

Brooklyn 2. Pittsburg 0.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10

Under the direction OF Roscoe
Taylor. boxing will be taught In
the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10

Totals 1913 1 1898 10 8
sNone ont when winning run
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10

There Is very little difference IN
the football rules this year. a.
compared with last season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10
HwEsrERN LEAGu

sta.ding q the k1ubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10

The High school team viii not
Be q "beefy" one this year. Coach
Perkins hopes 20 Bald up !
speedy. ~ light. team
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Yale Line Coach Will
Handle Minnesota Team

A1NNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept 1s.-A
w. McDevitt. former lineman on TIN
Yale fQotbali- team win be assistaue
coach At the University of Miunesoca,
according to an announcement made t.
day. McDevitt's home is at Duluth. No
Dewitt played guard ON the Yale team
in 1919 and 1911.~Lasts season he No.
assistAnt head coach At New Haven. but
resigned to study law at the University
of Minnesota He win report for nrDe
practice next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15

DR.. Dougherty is responsible fbr the
statement that nothing definite VIII
be learned about the team until the
athletic council meets at the opening
Of school on September 30.
Nothing has been heard from Cap
tain Blewett as toswho win coach or
what has been done in calling the
candidates together. 1t was au-
nounced last spring that the uniyer-
sity would not be represented on the
gridiron this fall. The schedule has
been arranged and II remains to be
seen just what will be done in regard
to filling the dates.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15

70 build up pretty much of a new team
though he would have a number of las
years subs and freshmen. who were
trained under his direction and bv his
coaching. to choose from.
or the six varsity men expected 10
come out sharpe is SO far only sure of
three. capt Jimmie Munns. Taber
and Fritz. and there is some talk about
the latter being on probation. It has
years fullback, will not return to col
lege. Ohearn. one of the best ends
ever developed at Ithaca, is expected
back. but he has been Ill and is. there
fore not available at present The re-
IiialIing veteran who was expected to
play this fall is Guyer, a tackle. and he
Is reported to be ON probation
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
No langford Bout
For Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 16.-Sam
LanGford, the Boston Tar Baby. cannot
scrap six rounds in Philadelphia for he
is not wanted here and has been told
so plainly. Smith and Buckley had their
eyes on a baseball park here and would
stage six-round bouts. Langford and
Jim Buckley, his manager, are under
the police ban, and the bout proposed
with Gunboat Smith cannot be staged
here.
Langford once before tried to get ac-
ton at a baseball park here and as the
scrap with Al Kaufman had been ar
ranged at the time of the Johnson-Jef-
fries fiasco everything was against him.
He cannot meet Smith here following
the failure in New York.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Bankers Will Battle
With AII-Star Team

The Bankers are playing game at
the Capital City League Park today
with an all-star aggregation composed
of Washington boys who have been
playing with minor league teams all
during the year. Chief Greene former
Catholic University player, who has
been with the Elmira team IN the New
York State League, will pitch for the
All-Stars.
The Bankers are getting into shape
for the Richmond Grays. who will be
met in Richmond on Saturday next in
the second double-header for The anna
teur intercity championship.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Great Things Expected
Of Illinois New Coach

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. Sept. 1.-THE hum
dred or more football aspIrants who
reported for the first practice OF the
season at the University of Illinois to-
day faced two paramount questions:
''Will i make the team" and What
sort Of coach will Zuppke make?''
Charles G. Zuppke, the new coach, is
heralded as the man who can do as
much for Illinois on the gridiron as
GsoTSe HUFF has done on the diamond.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Al Sharpe Short
On Seasoned Men

ITHACA. y. Y. Septi I5.-,Although
CornelI's football coaches are rather
pleased with the large number Of men
who have reported for the first weeks
practice. considering az they do that
this means more spirit and determine
ton than has been customary in the
past the dearth of old players Is the
cause Of considerable concern. 1t looks
now a. though Al sharpe would have
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Nine Letter Players
Report at Michigan

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. 15.-Foot-
ball training at the University Of Aichi-
gan got under way today when nearly
thirty aspirants reported to Coach
Fielding H. Yost for the first workout
of 1918. Yost seemed pleased with the
prospects for a winning aggregation
when he learned that of the men who
reported for practice. nine have pre-
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Morris Will Appear.

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Carl Morris.
he Oklahoma giant, today signed
irticles TO box ten rounds with Al
Reich. the former amateur champion
,envyweight and shot putter, the
,out 10 go on at Madison square Gar
len next Friday night. Reich made
favorable impression last week
Shcn he stopped Sailor White in five
oDn6s, and fans believe he Will give
6erris plenty of excitement
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
.oldberg

gan gridiron.
The r.X men who win again strivp
for honors this fan are Captain Pat
terson. Torbet, Aimendinger. Huxhitt
Raynsford. Bushnell, Boyle, and Pom
tius- Jimmy Craig. last years star
halfback and sprinter. while back ut
school. has announced. that an injured
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
MANAGER sick NOT
RETURNING TO c. U.
Athletic Council to Say Whether
Football Team Will Be Cali
ed Out This Fall.

Whether or. not the Catholic Uni
versity Of America will be represent
ed on the football field this year will
not be known until the athletic coun-
ell meets the first Of October. accord
ing to DIR. George A. Dougherty, at
Caldwell Hall, Brookland.
No preparations have been made
for the assembling of the squad and
it is REPORTED that Manager-elect Silk
will not return to college this fear.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
The drafting list.

The drafting list.
Today comes the big minor league
draft. Tomorrow We will know what
luck has attended Clark Griffith's ef-
forts to bolster his team for next years
campaign. He Is seeking three catchers.
two outfielders. a pitcher and an in
fielder. If he captures two Of them. he
will be fortunate. Gilbert, Williams and
Kocher might help out q lot here.
The New York Giants made fourteen
hits yesterday and never a run. under
estimating Jimmy Archer's wing and
dying on the bases. This is the kind of
ball that upsets an opposing team in
big series and, if repeated next month,
may result In many runs and a worlds
championship. But the Cubs weren't
playing for the title.
One busy week.
The Griffmen have one busy week
ahead of them. They must wage war
fare with the White Sox and the Tigers
Both of these teams are fighting Cor
places in the dying days of the cam
paign and are certain to make the Griff-
men travel at a speedy clip to win But
we've just got to have that second
place, boys, so buckle down.
Federal to stay.
The Federal League. outside the pale
Of orpa nj rod hall hos Ifyad tbranDt, Il.
first season, thereby establishing a
record. The hackers have lost money,
but they expect to start In again next
season and think they will make up
what they have dropped this year
They've got the organized folks guess
ing, too, it might be added.
Practice a bit
Several days practice would do the
Washington Cricketers a deal Of good
i'm the coming match with the Sons of
st. George next Sunday. and If Capt.
Jimmy Roses charges would win they
had better do some work in preparation.
The batting was lamentably weak yes
terday, and save for the work of King
the Washington club did nothing
Elections tonight.
The A. A. U. elections tonight will
have little in store for the Washington
clubs, as those which should be in lire
for men for positions have withdrawn.
Instead Of a large representation of
Washington men there will be but three
or four at the most. The Y. NJ. c. "a,
Memorial A. c., National Guard, and
several other organizations should be
represented, but will not be on hand.
Mayer comes back.
II Capt "Hev" Carter is able to tell
his team the thing he did to Mayer, the
crack halfback, in getting him to return,
and is able to accomplish results in the
same measure Virginia will be able to
put ou a great team this year. Carter
seems to be doing wonders this early in
the year. and Mayer In coming back to
college is sure to bolster up the team.
Football starts today
Crisp weather and the right sort Of
feeling for football ushers in the day.
The players will begin their tireless as
sault upon the pigskin. Hopes for the
best are entertained by every coach at
the present time. and il will be i week
or more before the full strength of the
teams Is known. Here in Washington
Georgetown is starting her 1914 cam
paign, and II will be a week or more
before all the boys get out for the vari-
GUS teams.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15

.
o. bucks 70" the house in which you live
wife, You
And autos, wait your CALL Yo.r .
And '.. ma, :s1;.,. % "'' your nod % 's you s.s :o ,t KICK
frowns, In duckin
look. stovan
since they canned Hedges
Browns
Still all such things
TO take his place.
and 1915 they
the Cvrsairs bending backs
Experts advise upon Mathew
pitcher like Demaree
tight bae Al had ~on seventeen
experts would have crowded him fourth sub
ue Utility pitcher good enough for about three
peLs own club In this s
er league s beginning make Webb piker
shown bv the
Huegns has been signed for another
world always picks on the smaller boke
Any Other ADVICE
Sir Why column? You have refer
now and he but not You
sof above anything else on sporting L. H. g.
come t" pass & that guy has got dig beneath bundle
jam lot of Y NJ G notices
golf above anything else a sporting
your readers exactly what thew
that Jack Barry hits aso
He's the few Who does on
America France are to be enreseDed at
brookne this week in the American lamp
jamie Macdonald
wo
The Washington times., 1913-09-15

And this from F. RSay,
to that has to dig beneath
c Ld real sporting Who
like that and tennis? Why notice
golf above anything else a sporting ~
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Any Other Advice.

why
aEi
fact that there thousands golfers
above anything a sporting T. II n
The Washington times., 1913-09-15

the give your readers exactly