davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
NAVIGATION LAWS VIOLATED.
Fines of $3.50 and $500, Respective
ly. Penalty of Offending.

Two reports of violations Of the navi-
cation laws in the waters about this
city have been made in the past forty
eight hours by the inspection launch
TaIragcn
Ore was against the motor boat tend
er Of a steam yacht. which was found
without having The prescribed copies
of the pilot rules aboard, and fine OF
$3.50 was imposed. The occupant of a
rowboat caught at night with no Ian
tern aboard was fined $500.
craft which are propelled by hand are
not required to nave light showing
constantly, but must have a lantern
with a white globe in the boat, which
Is to be shown on the approach of an
other craft. 4 bicycle lamp fixed
permanently on the bow, as some
canoeists have them, does not comply
with the law. and make the boalman
liable to a fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
DAMAGES PLACED AT $4,000.
Emma v. Dutton Sues Company, Al
leging Personal Injuries.

Severe bruises and shock to her nerv-
Gus system are the injuries claimed by
Emma V. Dutton to have been suffered by
her because of the sudden starting of a
car of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company at 18th street and New
York avenue August I. while she was
alighting from the vehicle. She claims
500, 600 damages for the injuries in a suit
filed yesterday afternoon against the com
pany.
the plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
AFTER THE BOOKMAKERS
Fifty indictments as Result of
Police Officials Crusade
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 2s.-Fifty indict-
ments against nineteen handbook makers
yesterday was the first notice of Assist
ant Chief of Police Schuettler's renewed
campaign against all forms Of gambling
in Chicago. Schuettler furnished the evil
dence upon which the horse race gam
blers were indicted.
Bets on the Kentucky Derby at Church
ill Downs May 10 formed most of the evil
dence furnished by the assistant chief.
Detectives were placed in the haunts of
the handbook gamblers and a detective
was sent to Louisville to see the race.
Watch Placed at Race Course.
In former trials the state has had diff
fculty in proving that a race on which
bets were made here was actually run.
The bookmakers had no warning and
were hauled from cigar stores. saloons
and barbershops last night.
One was arrested in church. where he
was attending the graduating exercises of
his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Step Toward Government Aid.

A step toward solving the question of
governmental aid to the founding of
vocational educational schools was
taken by the Senate yesterday through
the passage of Senator Hoke Smiths
bill providing for commission of nine
experts to study the question and re-
port to the next session Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Mine Inquiry May Be Extended.

Plans fer continuance of the West
Virginia strike investigation will be
considered at meeting of the special
Senate committee Monday. Senator Swan
son has called the committee together
to consider testimony thus far secured
and determine what additional wit
nesses should be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Files BankruptcY Petition.

NJ B. Tewksbury. pharmacist at 1910
18th street northwest. has filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his
debts at $o6!l9.14, and estimates his as
sets at $500 Attorney Nj. S. Farmer, jr,
represents the bankrupt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
END LONG SESSION;
LABORS NOT DONE
Gov. Tener Expected to Con-
vene Pennsylvania LegisIa-
tors in the Fall.

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 2s-The 1918
session of the Pennsylvania legislature
came to an end this morning and already
there is talk of an extra session next win
ter. Gov. Tener repeatedly during the
long session urged the passage of child
abor and workmen's compensation laws.
hours, and he has declared that he will
call the legislature in extra session to
consider the measures again
Another reason for an extra session will
be the distribution of a -million-dollar
fund for road building. At the polls next
November the people are to vote on an
amendment to the constitution authoriz-
ing the expenditure of that much money.
but the legislature must say how it Is
to be spent.
Wants an Early Start.
Gov. Tener is DESTROYS of having the
good roads movement started during his
administration. so If the proposed amend
ment is ratified by the voters he will need
legislation at once to enable him to dis
tribute the money.
The senate and house became dead
locked over the terms of the bill limiting
the hours of employment Of children. and
their inability TO agree caused It's 1allure
The senate wanted to fix the number Of
hours at fifty-four week, while the
house held out for fifty hours
In the closing hours of the session the
appropriation for the states participation
in the San Francisco exposition was cut
from $780, 900 to $3OO0CO.
Important Bills Passed.
Among the more important pieces of
legislation which passed were public
utilities bill, a statewide primary bill,
measure establishing the commission form
of government, with the initiative and
referendum, in more than score of
cities having less than 1O0,OOO population:
a bill reducing the hours of employment
for women to ten hours day and fifty
four hours a week q bill regulating cold
storage, a bill taxing anthracite coal D
cents a ton, and resolutions ratffying the
federal amendment Tor the direct cleo
ton Of United States senators and sub
hitting to the voters of the state a propo-
stion to amend the constitution so that
$5O,OOOOOO may be borrowed for improve
ment of highways.
The legislature also adopted a resolu-
ton proposing woman's suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
EXCHANGING EVERYWHERE


If you easily sell your property. why not trade it
Tor real estate which you use: State your wants de-
scribe your offerings. NO CHARGE FOR LISTING
We will not handle property unless Offered on a iar
basis
IT you have old house you would exchange for new
large for small. equity tor clear vacant io
improved offer clear properties and valuable equities
and cash We can help to a satisfactory exchange
LOCK OVER THIS LIST
One houses Columbi
Price than 100000
A
substantial month VIII exchange TOT
Eye wide alley
R. l l4h ST.
1900
block 23sl" almost new build
lear eigh
VIII n
splendid Heights 18th II rooms bath
2Ofoot
in ar
Business n $4,000
sev sma or dwellings in
Massachusetts residence from 10th ST. IL
hot-waer heat; $4,000
18th property modern and up-o-date Rent
a
One houses etered street northwest undoubtedly
the
heat; tiled bath; colonial
OF
4
something for this =
buildings renting $40" a
$4,000 VIII
Valuable
s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28


EASTERN. MARYLAND AVE. AND 9th ST.
ne, Rev. Alfred f. Barrows, pastors. s.,
$50 am. public worship. II am; open-air
service church lawn at Z pm; midweek
service Thursday. 1:45 pm. Seats free. All
welcome.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Connecticut ave-. AMI 18th SITS.
Charles Wood. Minister.
Bernard Braskamp. Minister'S Assistant
Harry Baremore Angus, Minister Of Peek Chapel.
III a.m.-Sermon by the minister.
p.m.-Evening service in the tent located ut
the of Lamont st. and the Ave-
OF the Presidents: Mt. Pleasant
line. Sermon by the minister.
Musical service from 10 to O'Clock. led by
Miss Wineon sOlost; Mr.. Klein, pre-
centor: Mrs. Klein pianist.
Sunday school ut 9:45 am.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 1918 pm.
Thursday evening at 3. midweek service.
FOURTH CHURCH. 18th AND FAIRMONT
SITS, DIR. Joseph I. Kelly. pastor.-9:D an.
Sab. school: IL am. the Lords supper; no
evening service: Thursday. pm. Rev. Henry
:. Butler will speak work in the mountains
of Tennessee.
NORTHMINSTER. 18th AND II. i. AVE. NV.
Rev. =. A. Bower, pastors. s.. $3.50 an; IL
Am, The Hills of Cod: 6:45. c. E.: 70
evening service; Thurs. 1:45 midweek service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
For Rent
NEW HOUSES
s Rented This Month

An exceptional opportunity to
rent brand-new house.
A TWO-STORY HOUSE IN A
HIGH-CLASS LOCATION.
A little palace
Finished throughout like a
$4,000 residence.
The houses are located in the
fashionable section of Washing
ton Heights, on Goth St, Nos.
242S to 243S. A few steps from
the cars, in a section built up with
expensive residences.
They have covered porches,
hardwood polished floors, gas and
electric lights. hot-water heat, tiled
baths. very expensive and attract
i've decorations, open freplaces
and about every modern con-
venience.
Are open for inspection.
Can be reached by the Con-
necticut avenue car line or the
18th street cars.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New i ork Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
FOR EXCHANGE

Clear Property and Cash
Equities in Desirable Prop
critics Worth from ST, 900 to
$4,000 and Cash.
ARE YOU IN NEED OF
CASH? Perhaps you have
property with mortgages
coming due that cannot be
extended. 1t may be that
you are in need OF money
and cannot wait until buy
er comes along for your
property.
We have parties with de-
sirable properties who will
trade them and give a large
cash sum difference. They
will assume your mortgages.
They are persons of means,
and can pay them off. Do
NOT PUT IT OFF TOO
LONG. If your property is
put up at auction the chances
are you will not get a cent
out OF it. 1t will do no harm
to take up the question with
us and it may result greatly
to your benefit.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
FOR EXCHANGE
An Opportunity to Get a 10
Per Cent Investment.

Per Cent Investment.
Why not convert your
dwelling house or vacant
property into something that
will pay you 1870 or 1870
net: We represent a num-
Der of such properties that
can be traded. The owners
will trade the equity in them
subject to a reasonable mort
gage and take clear dwell
ings and lots as payment.
There are many persons
owning dwelling houses val
ued at from $4,000 to $4,000
who do not receive over 4%
or Sc from the rentals.
These houses may be very
desirable as homes for the
owners. but when it comes
to renting them they do not
pay at all. We will give you
an opportunity to convert
such holdings into equities
that will pay you 1870 and
1870.
Investigate.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.

NEW YORK AVE-. II AND 18th SITS.
DR.. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
Sunday. June %
100 am.-Rev. w. Taaferro Thompson.
u. D.. Hylands, y. c., will occupy the
pulpit. The sacrament of the Lords
supper will be administered.
No evening service.
Music led by quartet choir.
$50 a.m.--Bible school
9:45 a.m.-Adult classes.
200 p.m.-Christian Endeavor Society.
PRAYER meeting Thursday night at
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

BRICK AND LtMBER FOR SALE CHEAP
Willow Tree alley. bet. Az and 3rd. and {
Cool load frewood. 81 -. delivered to your
door. Drop postal HECHINGER. GA VI NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

THE SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES AT THE
Second Presbyterian Church, 22nd St near =.
are nc>. being held on the church lawn. Rev.
4. r. Bird Is preaching series of sermons
The Night Scenes of the Bible" The
subject for Sunday evening will be. A Night
OF Wrestling. The public is cordially In
xitad attend these services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YES. INDEED. OUR DEATH-FROM- Any
cause policy cattle and horses. too
$1.JoO.GGO Iaid losses Instant attention. ID.
G. and Md. agent JAS. o. GRAY. Cos Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

AVENUE NJ. f. CHURCH. REV.
Sunday school; IL am preaching by the
pastors pm, patriotic service. appropriate
address and music. You will enjoy the serv-
ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

FREE BIBLE LECTURES On TOPICS OF THE
hour every sunday at 3 pm, in New Masonic
Temple. y. y. and 18th 81. Pastor +. r.
Cook will preach tomorrow. subject. 'Tb.
Home Coming" No collections All are cor
daily invited 10 attend. Cool anditosiu0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

MISS VAN N0ASr WILL. La fIRE SUNDAY.
pm. strength; Wednesday, IL AIN.
Positive Thinking: Friday. pm. Essen
tial Things LIS Clifton st. All welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHU rich,
10Th vt. Pa. ave. NV.
Wilbur v. Nallalieu. pastor.
$50 m. Sunday school
II 90 a. IN. "A Nation Foursauare.
200 pm. Epworth League installation service
500 pm. The Shower the Echo. the Mist
Strangers cordially welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

NJ F. CHURCH, 9Th AND + NV,
sermon by the pastor: pm. memorial serv-
Zee. Junior Order Of the United American
Mechanics. Address by Hon. Mr.. Roper. first
assistant postmaster general. Sunday school.
$50 am: F. L.. 100 pm. Music by the
Wesley Quartet and chorus choir. Seats free.
Strangers Welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Emmanuel Baptist Church

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, sth AND IL
SITS NV. Roy. Samuel IL. Greene ID. d.,
pastor--Sunday school, $50 a m; r. H. BrIs-
tow. superintendent. Public worship with
sermons by the pastor IL am and ! pm
Church prayer meeting, Thursday 8 pm. !:
Teachers Club. : pm; deacons' rneetin. :
pm. {. +. meetings: Sunday, $50 pm.
Tuesday, pm All cordially invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

RIENHS MEETING. 1911 | ST. N.w.-lI An
cordial invitation is extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

start on the pitcher and then knows now
to avoid the baseman is the fellow who is
going to steal the most bases. 1t Is In
these things that Milan stars and they
that Milan is SLOW, for there are few
faster men. but Griffith thinks that Noel
Ter is one of them.
Whether Moellers shoulder is really
sound will probably not be definitely de-
termined until he survives one of those
slides into a bag where he is forced to
twist his arm, but that it is decidedly
improved over what 1t has been there Is
not the slightest doubt. There were times
last year when Moeller would dislocate
casion he threw the joint out while
reaching over his head for a fly ball
Since his stay here his shoulder has
withstood all these tests, so that he is
convinced 1t is now as sound as it ever
was.
Neither Milan nor Griffith seems to be
worried in the least about the contract
that remains for them to enter into, and
not once during the time that they have
been here has the subject been preached
Milan says that he will talk to Griffith
about it some day, and Griffith says that
the first time he thinks of 1T he will call
Milan in for a talk. 1t developed that
Milan is not the only one who is not
under contract. Neither Schaefer nor Oh
Griffith has been too busy to talk bust
ness with them. The two comedians, by
the way, have hope of being allowed
more privileges on the ball field this
summer than they had the latter part
of the last campaign. when Ban Johnson
put them under the ban. 1t is under
stood that Johnson has agreed to lift the
lid little in their case, in which event
Schaefer and Altrock promise to present
some real new stuff.
Eppa Rixey, who proved such SEN
sation for the Phillies last season, has
not yet reported to Manager Doom.
Rixey, who is attending school here, is
working out every day and gradually
getting himself into condition. His alb
sence will, of course, be great handicap
to the Philadelphia team, and 1t is not
unlikely that Doom will suspend Rixey
for failure to report.
Rixey, it is understood, is to draw a
very fancy salary this season because
of his good showing last season. but he
is apt to get himself in serious trouble
with the base ball authorities. who show
no sympathy for players who are not
interested enough in their work to re-
port on time in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
REBELL1oUS CUBS.
Johnny Evers Already Has Trouble
at Training Camp.

According to reports from their train
ing camp at Tampa, Fla, the Cubs are
rent with dissension. 1t is said that a
majority of the old stars are still loyal
to Frank Chance and do not take kindly
to the Evers administration.
The railroading of Joe Tinker was also
resented by veteran Cubs, who followed
Chance to his many championship con-
quests 1t is also said that there are a
number of men on the team who feared
Chance and didn't break out because
they knew what would result, as Chance
could whip any member Of his club.
Evers can't do this, and therefore does
not command the respect or fear of some
of the bad actors on the Cub team. Al
ready there have been several serious
clashes down at Tampa.
Evers is considering letting out two of
the old guard. One of the pair is said to
be Jimmy Sheckard. who il regarded as
the best waiter In the National League.
This competent player is in bad with
the new administration. and the tip is
out that old Otis Clymer win take his
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
l5c. each-2 for DC.
Cluett. Peabody Z Co.. Makers

no matter how many others there may
be, but it is not likely that the nine will
suffer greatly for lack. of pitching tai
ent.
1t is said of Moore and Rasmussen that
they are both very capable men. Moore
is clever little twirler: one who has
some stuff and uses his head. Rasmussen
Is a Dig fellow, with good arm. If he
can develop the same cleverness that has
Moore he will be an effective pitcher
These two men should be able to deliver
Kendall Green eleven, and will likely win
the majority of the games i'm which they
appear against schools in their class.
It is very probable that the Lafayette
College nine will have two former West.
ern High School boys on its list when II
comes south within the next two weeks
The eastern institution will have a first
baseman and pitcher numbered in Its
lineup unless the calculations OF those
who know the two boys go much astray
The two youngsters that are expected to
make good are Meyers and Holden. Both
played at Western. and did some bril-
liant work while members Of that team.
Holden pitched good enough ball one sea-
son ordinarily to land any team in the
championship, and Meyers played a
mighty fine game at first for three years.
Holden and Meyers were both rated as
among the very best performers in schol-
astic circles. and unless they show de-
cided tendency not to do as well as they
cap it is fairly certain that they Will be
members of the nine representing the col
lege they are attending.
kid" Carsey will coach the Business
High School base ball team during the
coming season. The announcement to
that effect was made this morning.
Carsey should prove to be very capa-
BILE coach for the schoolboys. In his day
Carsey was rated as one OF the best
pitchers in the country, and he certainly
has an excellent knowledge OF base ball.
Under him the Stenographers ought to
receive an even and decided develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
BOWLS PERFECTLY
Knox of Philadelphia Makes
800 in A. B. C. Tourney.
FINISH is REAL. THRILLING
Last Pin Waivers, But Finally Falls
Into Pit-Two Score Boys Top
pie Of Their Seats.
FINISH is REAL. THRILLING

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 11.-AH records
for an individual game in an American
bowling congress tournament were smash
ed last night by William J. Knox of Phil
adelphia, when he rolled 3OO perfect
score. Knoxs total count in his indiv.d
uals was 672. which placed him second
in the first ten leaders.
The work of Knox created the biggest
sensation of the thirteenth annual tour
nament, which is drawing to close
When he began his rolling last night, Inc
totaled but 1I3 in his first game. He inn
proved his second game to 1879. getting a
succession OF strikes at the end of the
seventh frame.
When hebegan his third game little
attention was paid to him until he reach
ed the third frame. 1t was seen that he
was continuing his strikes. On his last
ball but one of the pins wavered. The
bowlers on the alleys, the score boys and
pin boys and the crowd were deathly
stih. The pin made few vibrations and
fell into the pit, completing the perfect
run of 800.
Two score boys on the top tier fell off
their stands. Cheers greeted Knox. who
was the coolest man in the big hall. The
score made by him is the sixth he has
made thus far this year. the remainder
having been made in league games in
Philadelphia.
When the first set of two-man teams
from Louisville. Ky. went on the alleys
I'M the A. B. C. tournament this morn
ing at $40 o'clock bowling fans looked
forward again for a day replete with
excitement as they experienced on the
day before. In the five-man teams who
rolled last night there were many good
scores made by individual bowlers- This
was especially true of the men partici-
pating in the second squad. Among
these were the Flor de KnispelIs of st.
Paul. Mimi. Bowling followers expect
these men to total up large number
Of pins and gain a place in the all-events
class After the first squads OF Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11

Collars
4,.2@25f
Bowl Deciding Games Tonight.

The Palace alleys tonight will be the
scene Of a trio of battles royal between
the teams of the Interdemoniational
League. when. with first place at stake
and the seasons final games on the card.
St Mark meets Kendall, Westminster
tackles Sixth and Fifth takes on Bethany
The Lutheran outfit has an advantage of
one game over Westminster. while the
latter qunt is a like distance ahead of
Fifth. A three-game win by St Mark,
will give il undisputed possession Of
first place and the pennant. but should
a tie for first be the result. with either
Westminster or Fifth on even terms with
the present leaders. the st. Marks qtsssit
would lose on total pins. Fifth has a
better total than Westminster. The
games are rolled on the downstairs al
leys at the Palace and are scheduled for
S.iJ o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-11
SOME Interesting Dope
on the New Nationals

GedeOn. infielder. Hard hitter,
player, who only needs experi-
ence to make him a star.
William, inhelder. Fast fielder,
free hitter and aggressive player.
Egan, catcher. Good backstOp,
fair thrOwer, a strong batter.
Wellchonce, outfielder. Hard
left-handed hitter, fair speed,
good fielder and thrower.
Connolly. Good left-handed hit
ter. good thrOwer, only fair
fielder.
Allen, Outfielder. Very fast,
good thrower, clever Ieft-hand-
ed hitter.
Sheer, outfelder. Good hitter,
fair fielder, lacks speed.
Morley. infielder. superb fielder
and thrOwer, hut does not look
impressive at the bat.
CalvO, Outfelder. Hard hitter,
good fielder, fairly fast and great
thrOwer.
Acosta. ChOppy hitter. perfect
bunter, good fielder and strong
thrower. knows how to run
bases and slide.
Dent, riEht-handed pitcher.
Good control and speed, with
considerable knowledge Of the
pitching art.
Drohan, riEht-handed pitcher.
One of those twirIers who uses
his head I'm working batters,
change of pace his strongest
suit.
Austin. .Ieft-handed pitcher.
Seems to have everything, but
needs~experience. Control IL his
strongest forte.
Sullivan, rlght-handed pitcher.
a good motion, fair speed and
control. Has not had aschance to
show to his best advantage.
Bickers, rfght-handed pitcher.
A mere boy, who has lot of
natural ability, hut needs sea-
sOning.
Barton. right-handed pitcher.
This yOungster makes a good
Impression considering that he
fl seeing his first professional
experience.