davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
LAUREL RACING ENTRIES.
Special Dispatchsto The Star

LAUREL PARK, Nd, October %
Racing entries for tomorrow follow: Z
First race. for three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlongs-.Cherry Seed.
100: Schaller. lOS; J. H. Reed, 102: We
netian. 1O2; Monmouth. IOo; *Lasa ia,
iO4: Tom Holland 100; Ralph Lloyd. IS;
Kinder Lou. los; Harcourt. 100; Sherlock
Holmes, los: Judge Moneck, 102; TOP
Rock. 100: Anavri, 100; j. H. Houa hton,
1U7; Chenault, 1O2.
Second race, for three-year-old and up
ward: selling; six MISUNDERSTANDING
100: Vested Rights, 1O5: Aftergiow, los;
Camollia, 100; Fancyette, lo9: Toison
dor, 100; fright Easy, 10t; York Lad,
lO7; Joe Cations, 1O4; 'Semiquaver, 1OI;
Mollie Richards 1C5. Princess Industry,
100; Auto Maid, 100: Towton Field. l12;
Cecil, los; Glenn Beachey, 100.
Third race, for two-year-olds; handi-
cap; five and half furlongs-Gotelus
1874: Roamer. Ill; Undaunted, los:
Holiday. 50: Gear Michael, 100; Gallop,
IS; Brave Cunarder, 102; Water Lady,
80.
Fourth race. all ages; handicap; mile
and Observation-Disclosures Ill; Oak
hurst, 104; Joe Reardon, 1O2; Cadeau.
100; Brynlimah, Us; Tactics iO6;
AItamaha. lo2; Working Lao, 1o7.
Fifth race. for two-year- olds; selling
five and half fourlongs-'Colors, 1O4
Travers. lO5; FL Mhadi, los; viole. May.
los: sDally Waters. 100; Woodrow,
1o7; Harvest Queen. los; scarlet Let
ter, 100; Redpath. 112; Tom Hancock,
los; Patty Regan. los; Transformation,
1O2; The Urchin los.
Sixth race, for three-year-olds and
upward: one mile-Cadeau. LOG; Tartar,
102: Impression, 118; Ambrose. Ito;
knight of Uncas, l13; Mrs. Lally, So:
Early Light, 98.
sAppi entice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

hastily. ate breakfast and hurried down.
The tiny store at that early hour
was crowded with customers The
owner. q fat perspiring Teuton, aided
by q fatter. more perspiring wife. vas
attending TO customers a. fast az no
could. But he eagerly neglected them
when NJ IS Wiley told him the object
OF her call. and led the way to the
tack room. Then he nung his hands
up In horror at the amount she could
pay. Five. six times that he wanted.
She could see for herself how excellent
business was. They would sell because
they were tired work ne and wanted
70 90 back to the old country for q hong
visit. But. Colt In H.mmel! They would
not give the store away. Disgusted. he
waved Miss Wiley out
She paused at. the counter to buy some
brown cookies that tempted her. They
reminded her. too. of nd that she
used TO make for the children many
years before. She wished wistfuliy that
she could have brought the store. She
had sudden strong desire to make
cookies and bake beans such as I'll ed
the small brown bowls on the shelf and
try her hand at p es and doughnuts
No. l guess not" q fam liar voice
behind her said. regretfully. III I had
woman who could help me run IL.
I'd risk II. But I'm afraid TO tackle
II by myself. I've been thinking Ii over
all night"
She turned hastiiy. Peter Hayes was
standing there. twinkiy eyed and brisk
as ever. talk ng to the corpulent Tcuton.
who. as vel as his " Re. looked very
disappo nted. I'VE might throw of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
REELECTION CERTAIN;
LYNCH NOW DICTATOR
National League President In
tends to Demand 3-Year
Term at Annual Meeting.

NEW YORK, October 29.-After hav-
ing been slated for retirement by the
early fall dope, only to see sentiment
veer around until 1t is practically GER
tain that he will be reelected presi-
dent of the National League. 1t is now
said that Thomas ]. Lynch is going to
take quite a hand in said election His
friends declare that he is going to
make few suggestions to the mag
mates that they will have to adopt II
they want to retain his service.
In other words. Thomas ]. Lynch is
going to do a, little debating.
His friends say that he Is going to
demand at least a three-year term.
with possibility that he may ask for
five years.
Base ball people generally will sup
port the president of the National
League in this demand. He has been
In Office long enough for the magnates
to determine whether he is worthy of
he Office. and If he Is good enough to
be reelected he is certainly good
enough to be given term Of SUFFICIENT
length to make the job worth while.
A three or five year term for the
president would be the longest steu
forward that the old league has made
Al ma1ly d Ody. IL WOulQ put the or
! fee above the petty squabbling that
marks every meeting. and give the
president some dignity. Moreover. 1t
would give him a chance to do some
real work. AS conditions are now, he
Is the central figure Of a lot Of petty
politics once year.
Lynch is now In a position to make
demands, and to make them stick.
Regardless of the merits Of the uues-
! ton as to whether he Is the right
| man for the Job. the fact remains that
| he is the man the National League
| magnates want on the job, and theI e.
fore he can make them come to his
terms II he desires.
| The opposition to Lynchs re-elec-
ton will probably be very feeble. as
the magnates who say they are OBJ
posed to him have been unable to pro-
duce candidate of sufficient strength.
The name Of Joe OBrien has been
mentioned. but it Is doubtful IL OBrien
would consent to enter the race un-
| -ess he was absolutely assured of cleo.
| ton, and unless he got long term
and a lot more money than the ONCE IL
paying.
The annual candidacy of Robert
Brown of Louisville Is receiving no
very serious consideration, although II
10 admitted that Mr.. Brown is a capa-
BILE man. However, the magnates be-
lieve that they should have a man bet
ter veised in big league wiles, which
are some willy. II anybody asks you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

hundred" the proprietor said slowly.
No said Peter Hayes. triskly. 1T
sn't the pice. Why, how dye do. Miss
Wiley? Dye live around here?"
This lady was anxious to buy" the
proprietor's fat wife put in hastily.
why don't you two go together7''
Miss Wiley looked at Peter and Peter
loo led at Mss Wiley. And each said
all the years that you worked for that
Arm! Well. isn't that a shame.' And
then the proprietor. who WAS greatly
Interested in his own business and nos
at all interested in other people.
and the lady buy it together"
II haven't enough money" said Hem
Hetta hurriedly. Peter Hayes might
think someth ng that there. was no ex-
cuse for thinking.
Peter: thoughtfully. oh" noting her
glance of surprise. 81 know the re-
port down at the store was about fif-
teen thousand. But L. haven't" a bit
anxious to fling 1t away in q business
that I amt well posted IN. But l wish
-" He looked thoughtfuily a. Hen
rietta Wiley. How does the rroject
strike your he asked. tirnic.y Maybe
Henrietta ooked thoughtfully at Peter
Hayes. Under his brisk cheerfuiness
she .ead the telltale signs of approach
ing age A lonely old man who dreaded
lonely old age. Instinct or something
told her Out of the stolid plodd ng OF
years was born suddenly a cow. ction
of strength and ability.
.'I'n be glad to work for you." she
ga d.
Work for me nothing" exploded
Peter. Wen be partners. guess II
takes more than money to make a suc-
cess out of place like this. And I've
noticed lots of times how clever you
VAS with customers" There was an
admiring infection to his ch.rpy voice.
Miss w ley flushed.
The fat proprietor wfnked at his wife.
Then, with an intuitive intelligence. he
said suavely: Maybe you two would
IKE to talk it over by yourselves" And
4 he motioned them toward the rear room.
When they came out twenty min
utes later Peter was saying chirpily:
"Oh, I guess We can get right nee
little fiat around here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

her vague resentment swelled. He with
his thousands of dollars in the bank
wouldn have minded! But those who
needn't mind were the ones that always
were kept! 1t seemed queer to go out
Saturday night and know that II was for
the last time-almost like leaving home.
She had worked there SO long, Her eyes
were not so gray as her face and she
walked slowly.
But with Sunday morning courage came.
After al. she wasn't SO badly off. She
got newspaper and carefully read the
Help wanted columns. 1t seemed that
few people wanted help in July, and no
one at all wanted service that she could
render. Her courage ebbed little. Then
some impulse made her turn to the "Busi-
ness chances" Paee. For SALE" Part
ner wan ed. ITO sell" but every caption
required far more than her $27O. What
could one do with that small amount
when 1t was not backed by too much
brains?
And then at the very bottom of the
last co ulnn she read with interest that
the tiny delicatessen store around that
very corner on which her window looked
was for sale. No price was mentioned
but it was only so tiny a store that she
was sure it wouldn't be much She dhessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
PROPOSALS.

PoSF OFFICE DEpAkiMENT, MASHiNG-
viii be received Mt this department until II
O'Clock m. the 18th day of December, 1918.
from patentees their assigRees for granting
the use Of patented improvem nts In mall pouch
and sack opening and closin, devices and o h r
mailbag attachments. including sealing devices
for mail bags. B ank forms of bids a: specl +
cations giving full information may be had npo
application to the Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General, Washington. D. c. A. y. BURLESON,
Postmaster General. ocl, Is. %, nos. 1s. de3
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TUE
District Of Columbia, Washington. October p.
1013.-Sealed proposals will be received at this
ONCE. Room 500. District building until two
o'clock. pm, November Il. 1913 for furnish
ing and delivering forty-two inch vertical
boring and turning mill. for use In the District
Of Columbia Water Department. Specificat ons
and form Of proposal may be obtained from the
Purchasing Odicer, Roo.n 800. District Building.
OLIVER r. NEWMAN, FREDERICK l.. SID
DONS. CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners,
%. c.. Oc27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
BEGIN PRACTICE.
Y. N. G. A. Boys Start Their
Basket Ball Work.

Candidates for the Yankee" and
''Rebel' basket. ball teams of the Y NJ
&c. A. boys department began practice
last night. with Wayne S. Darcka, for
mer coach OF the Mount Pleasant Acad-
envy team. and at present foot bali coach
at Eastern High School, in charge.
The following boys reported for the
first practice: Mark Showers. John Goetz.
Frank Schumann, Lee Hart. Edwin Aus
tin. James Davis, Louis Towbes, William
Harrison, Clifford Cox, julius Addor.
Everett Held. Guy Chamber ain, Sam
Miller, Alvin vande Walker and Randolph
Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
McALEER DOESN'T KNOW IT.
Denies knowledge Of Coming Sale
of Stock in Red Sox.

BOSTON, October 29.-'There isn't a
cloud In the base ball sky" said Presi-
dent McAleer of the Red Sox last night.
IT know that various people are trying
to stir up trouble, but for my part I
believe that the three things the jim oes
are talking about-1the Federal League,
the threatened strike of the members of
the base ball fraternity and the election
Of the president of the National League
all will be settled without any difficulty.
"I do not know whether there is to be
q big change in the ownership of the Bos-
ton American League club. / would, pre-
sumably, know something about a change
In ownership. For my own part can say
that have no intention of letting go of
my stock In the Red Sox."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
william Rodgers Goes to Cleveland.

PORTLAND, Ore. October 29.-Presi-
dent McCredle of the Portland club OF the
Pacific Coast League announces the re-
1 lease of William Rodgers to the Cleveland
Americans Rodgers was captain AMI
second baseman of the local team, and
O d ball players who have seen him per-
| form say he Is destined to become q star
In big league company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
The Department Store View
The advertising manager of big department
store says in an article in the Dry Goods Economist:


store says in article in the Dry Goods Economist:
Ito be right in the hearts of the people you
be daily part of their life, PART OF THEIR
LEADING PAPER, and just much part of their
everyday existence the general store to the poti
cal wiseacres and Oldest residents of village That
that single line, every announcement every
bit of news concerning your store must appear in THE
ONE PAPER OF your town that is known THE
LEADING PAPER, the influential carrier of
your community"
This is the department store view-and the de-
partment stores are the most successful of advers-
ers. How do they go about becoming part of the
daily life of the people in Washington? What is
their idea of THE ONE PAPER in this community2
'sThe Star carries far more department store adj
vertising week after week, month after month"; year
after year. than all the other newspapers in Washing
ton added together. The Influential news carrier
of this community carries practically all Of the de-
partment store news.
~ You, too, can find your way to the hearts of the
people by going into their homes every day with
:. The Star" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Sues Railway for $4,000.

James L. Caylor has filed suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages against the Wash
ington Railway and Elec ,ric Company for
alleged personal injury. Through Attor-
neys Oscar Nauck and John Ridout, the
plaintiff says a milk wagon which he was
driving February IA last was struck by a
car at Georgia avenue and Shepherd
street. The wagon was demolished. it is
alleged, and the plaintiff injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

EQUITY COURT TRUSTEES. SALE OF Az IN
IMPROVED LOT. STU tTE ON kAI DRAMA
ROAD. FORMERLY PRESCOTT ST.EET:
OPPOSITE WYOMING AVE FORMERLY U
ST, IN REL AIR HEIGHTS. NEAR MAS
SACHUSFTTS AVE. AND ROCK CREEK.
BY authority of the court In Eqrity Cause No.
2e560 entitled Shoemaker vs.. Merl'at. trustee.
the undersigned WI offer at auction. the
premises, lot numbered twelve in bl ok numbered
i've. sq~are 2ao2 upon taxation AMI assess
ment plat book In the Surveyors and assessors
ofiess. sitnaie In the Distri Of Col ,mbia OF
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER TWELFTH. 1913,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK ". This lot has a front
age Of 30 feet and depth of 100 feet.
Terms Of sale one-thrd lash and the bal.
ance In two eqraI instruments payable in one
and two years. AT six eentum interest per
annum. payable semi-annnaliy. secured upon the
prnperty. or all cash. at option OF purchaser. A
deposit Of 600 VIII be reqired. Taxes adjusted
TO date Of final rat alton of the SALE. All costs
of conveyancing. notary's end recorders fees to
be paid by the buyer Terms "f sale to be com
piled with within 20 days after sac otherw's
n resale at risk and oost OF defau ting purcN as.r
after 10 days advertisement In some dai y paper
of the District.
MILTON j. LAMBERT.
40. Sth st ",
MASON n. RICH tRDSON,
Fendall i'ding
3 Oc29-Ixd62 TrylStpea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
KEEPS ON LEADING
Mss RavenScr0ft Makes an
50 at EngIeWood Course.
BEST IN A LONG TIME
Miss .Dodd, Another British Girl,
Captures the Other
Prize.
lest IN A LONG TIME

ENGLEWOOD, n. J.. October 29.-The
two British girls Miss Gladys Ravens
croft and Miss Muriel Dodd, had every
thing their own way and won both prizes
In the tournament held In their honor
yesterday by the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association on the course Of the
Englewood Country Club.
Miss Ravenscroft. the new American
champion. showed the Metropolitan won-
en- how she won her title at Wilmington.
for she played the best golf Of the day,
In fact the best golf played by a woman
at Englewood In long time. making the
round in 81 The handicap committee
had placed her at plus 3. so her net total
was &c. Under the rules of the associa-
ton, however, she received the low gross
prize. and Miss Dodd. the British and
Canadian champion. with 81 plus 8, 90,
was the winner Of the net prize.
Although a large number Of women
golfers were on hand few of them cared
to see their scores posted in contrast
with those Of the two English players. so
all but five either did not hand in their
cards or stopped playing to watch the
visitors.
When they set out Miss Ravenscroft
Dodd played with Miss Marion Hollins.
the holder of the Metropolitan title and
the runner-up at Wilmington. The ar
rangement did not prove satisfactory,
however. as Miss Ravenscroft 8 partner
was worried by the gallery, and after a
few holes decided to stop. Miss Ravens
croft then Joined Miss Dodd and Miss
Hollins. and the remainder of the round
was played as three-ball match, much
to the delight of the spectators, who num-
a md yxrhrN thv,c
alb. ed to see all three of the leading
players.
For the first two holes the two visitors
kept on even terms, but Miss Ravens
croft then began to forge ahead Of her
little partner and reached the turn In A.
while Miss Dodd's total was 49,
Coming in Miss Ravenscroft did some
excel ent putting taking one putt on each
OF four greens, though on the sixteenth
and seventeenth she compensated for her
short and easy puts. On the eleventh
she was almost down In 3, for she hit the
pin with her approach shot. and on the
short fifteenth she further distinguished
herself by laying her tee shot dead and
running down the putt for 2. She made
a par on the home hole. The card:
Miss Gladys Rayenscroft, Bromborough-
f nut: :.::: : So 3 3 ! Etss-ss
After being beaten four strokes going
out little Miss Dodd braced up on the
incoming holes and was holding her own
until she was bunkered on the sixteenth.
She. too, finished with 3 on the last
hole. The card:
Miss Hollins was playing poorly and
was over 100. She did not hand in her
card. The best of the American women
was Mrs. Lawrence Swift of the home
c ub. who made the round In 90. The
scores:
Miss Muriel Dodd. Moreton:
Out. ..........4 & ) 4 5-46
l. In. ............ 6 5 5 G 341-S7
Player and Club Gross Hdcp Net
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, Brom-
borough MISUNDERSTANDING. ~ A q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Potomac River Landings

AND BALTIMORE.
Steamers leave Ith st. wharf TOR balttmofs an1
river points Monday. "Wednesday and SATURDAY
Pm; arrive Baltimore second morning ont. Law
Baltimore. Pier 8. Light st.. Monday. Wednredal
AID Saturday. pm. arrive Wsshington second
service nrst-class. Freight rsceived untn Gas
pm. oE sailing days.
JOS, p. STEPHENSON. Agent.
Aeyhnd. Delaware and Virginia RwZ: O..
1slspAone Main TIA 9Th %. W1a4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Judge Waller r. Staples Of Roanoke
has been designated by Gov. Mann to
sit for Judge A. A. Campbell of the
Wytheville circuit court November to
try civil cases against members Of the
Allen family growing out of the Hills
vile courthouse tragedy, March Il. 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Those Who Get Invitations,

The following alumni of the univer-
sity were sent specially engraved inyi-
tattons to the game: President Wilson,
Attorney General McReynolds, John
Bassett Moore, John Shelton Williams.
Senators James p. Clark of Arkansas,
Charles A. Culberson of Texas, James
Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois. Thomas
Staples Martin of Virginia, Joe T. Rob
inson Of Arkansas. Willard Salisbury of
Delaware. Claude A. Swanson of Vir-
ginia: Representatives Walter NJ
Chandler of New York. Charles Lafay-
cite Bartlett of Georgia, John Miller
Faison of North Carolina, Henry Della
ware Flood of Virginia, Alexander
White G.egg Of Texas. e. E. Holland
Of Virginia. William A. Jones of Vir-
ginia. Andrew j. Montague. of Vir-
ginia, Martin A. Morrison. Edwards
Saunders OF Virginia, Swager Sherles
Of Kentucky, Robert Mauck Switzer of
Ohio, Oscar Wilder Underwood of Ala
bama, Walter A. Watson of Virginia,
Edwin Yates Webb of North Carolina.
Richard S. Whaiey of South Carolina,
Gov. Mann of VII ginia and Henry e.
Stuart, democl attic candidate for Gov
ernor Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29

Mrs. Saner. sixty-six years old, widow
NJ @. 4. oaner, died Sunday night at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. r. e. Light,
at HaGsrstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
WHITE HOUSE EMPLOYE
BARELY ESCAPES DEATH
Thomas N. Hendricks, Riding
Motor Cycle, Hit by Auto.
Other Accidents.

Thomas NJ. Hendricks, stenographer
and clerk at the White House the past
five years, narrowly escaped being killed
yesterday when his motor cycle was
st: uck by an automobile at Rhode Island
avenue and 9Th street northwest. The
motor cycle was damaged, and Hendricks
suffered painful injury to his back. me-
cessitating his return home to get t; eat
ment.
Hendricks was riding a motor cycle be-
longing to the White House. when an au-
tomobile belonging to DR.. Carroll Fox OF
Florence Court came along. the collision
resulting Joseph Fagelson. chauffeur.
was in charge of the automobile. He was
on his way to the garage after having
taken his employer to Union station.
Policeman Cullinane made an investiga-
ton of the affair. He discussed the acct
dent with the injured man at his home
and later saw Fagelson. Ar angements
were made to have the Police Court fix
responsibility for the accident
Following the example set by Presi'
dent Wilson several weeks ago. DR.
Jesse Shoup. residing at the Roland, yes
terday afternoon told a small boy named
Edward Lyons, 1920 Crittenden street
northeast. who was victim of q col
ision, that he would give him a new
bicycle Tor the one damaged. AulOmODlle
! and bicycle coliided near the intersec Tor
of 9th and r streets northwest. The
front wheel OF the bicycle was broker
and the boys face bruised. He would
not go to q HOSPITAL.
S. c. Neale 1tO9 Avenue Of the Presi
dents, last night reported to The police
that lap robe. valued at SIS. had beer
stolen from his automobile while the
machine was in front of his house.
Auto Badly Damaged by Fire.
An automobile owned by Edwin Voigt
1918 Harvard street northwest. was badly
damaged by fire yesterday afternoon. The
owner Of the car was motoring through
Rock Creek Park and was on Military
road when the fire occurred. No. q en-.
CINE company extinauished the fire. About
$1,000 damage resulted.
DR.. Dwight Gordon Smith. 1921 Column
bia road. was In q collision at 9th and
F streets northwest yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock. His automobile and a
big express wagon collided. his We.
hicle being slightly damaged. No one
was hurt
David NJ. LEAFS automobile was robbed
last night while In front Of his home
hot East Capitol street Three electric
bulbs valued at s. were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-29
Kickers Given Practice.

Warren spent quite good deal OF the
time with his kickers after the scr.m-
mage was over. and Landes was the mos.
successful. Murphy, substitute .ineman.
failed to record single field goal in sew
en- or eight attempts, but Landes secured
several goals from placement from about
the forty-yard line. Virginia is particu-
larly weak In the kicking department this
year, and really has no first-c ass punter
Gooch, who has been serving thus far,
uses his head well In p.ac ng them, but
fails to get more than tn rty or thirty-five
yards in the games. Ray Is good for
about forty five in practice but seems to
fall down when hurried by the lineman
in game This feature viii. require !.
good part of the coach's time during the
remainder Of the week.
A big mass meeting was held on the
campus early yesterday evening after
which the whole student body went to
the Union station to greet President Will
son. who came through on a specia trai !
at 7:O0 o'clock. The chief executive was
presented. while standing on the observa-
ton platform of his car, with an en-
crossed invitation to be the guest of hon.
or at the game against Vanderbilt, and
after saying that he on'y hoped his en-
gagements would permit him to be pres
ent. was given rousing cheer by the 600
students present,