davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
BOWLING TONIGHT

Colonial League-Manhattan VS..
Pilgrims. at Palace alleys.
departmental League-Navy vs..
Commissioners, at Palace alleys.
Patent Examiners League-Me-
chanics VS.. Farmers, at Arcade al
leys.
. National Capital League-Fat Men
VS.. Welsbachs, at Fat Mems Club.
District League-Garrisons VS..
ResoIutes, at Garrisons' alleys.
Northeastern League-Carrolls VS..
Crescents, at Northeastern alleys.
Commercial League-Star VS.. Cen
eral Baking Co., at Palace.
Southern Clerks League-Audi-
tors VS.. Freight, at Casino alleys.
Arcade League-Sherwoods vs.. I'm
manuels, at Arcade alleys.
Departmental League-Pension vs..
Treasury at Capitol Hill alleys.
Southwestern League - Virginias
VS.. Hippos, at Capitol Hill alleys.
Spalding League-Ralphs VS.. Shee-
heys, at Casino alleys.
Terminal League-Auditors VS..
Shops, at Union Station.
INSTRUMENTATION League-All
teams. at Palace alleys.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Columbia Cuts Out
Its Southern Trip

CoIumbia's varsity baseball team win
make no Southern trip this spring for
the nrst time In years. Only four games
wiz be played on foreign diamonds
Billy Lauder, former major Lacquer.
win call out candidates for the team
ON February Is. battery men reporting
February for preliminary work in the
cage. The schedule follows:
March s. St Johns at South Field:
=, C. c. N. Y, at South Field: April
l. Colgate. at South Field: 5, Rutgers, at
South Field; z, Amherst, at South Field:
.. William and Mary. at South Field:
Il, Union. at South Field; 1s. Stevens. at
South Field; Is, Harvard. at South
Field: q, Yale, at New Haven: Is. Cor
nell. at Ithaca; 20, Princeton, at Prince
ton; May 3, Lehigh, at South Field: Z.
Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia: .. Cor,
nell. at South Field; a, Wesleyan. at
South Field; II, N. Y. U. at South
Field: 20. Fordham, at Fordham; June
4 Pennsylvania, at South Field
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Laurel Race Meet
Refused Sanction

II n "CurIey" Brown. general man.
aeer OF the Maryland State Fair
Laurel. Md. has been refused a sane, sane,
ton for a race meet in October until
he pays up his debt to the Jockey Ciuo'
The rules call for a payment of 1 per
cent of the full value of each race and and
Brown must pay this money before
being allowed to hold a meet at Laurel
next fall.
The following dates have been ap-
proved by the club:
jamestown Jockey Club. Norfolk, Va.
March 81 to April II inclusive. sixteen
days.
Hartford Agricultural and Breeders
Association Hayre de Grace, Md.-April
rs To Nav / inclusive. twelve days:
Maryland Jockey Club. Pimlico. Nd
NAV . to 90 inclusive, sixteen days.
August Belmont has BEEN reelected
president of the Jockey Club. with
Frank X. Sturgis. secretary-treasurer;
Algernon Daingerfield, assistant secre-
tary, and w. S. VosburGh. Handicapped.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
BAL T|MORE MEN
MAY HAVE SPACE
At MOTOR EXHIBIT
Few Places Unsold, Are Held for
Washington Dealers Who
Cannot Get Cars.
By HARRY WARD.

1t Is likely several Baltimore auto
mobile dealers will exhibit at the forth
coming motor car show In Convention
Hall. A few spaces remain unsold
and they are being kept open for Wash
ington dealers who have been unable
as yet to obtain cars from the factories
they represent
We want to make 1t distinctly a
Washington SHOW" said Chairman +.
Oliver PRODIGY, OF the show COMMITTEES,
and for this reason we are keepina
the unsold spaces open for few deal
ers who are having trouble getting
cars from their factories II these
remaining spaces are not taken by the
end of the week by Washingtonians.
We will, Of course, let the Baltimore
contingent come in. A number of deal
at our show and after the dealers of
this city are taken care OF we win be
glad to aliot space to the Balti-
moreans."
The monumental City always sends .
large delegation Of dealers and private
owners to the Washington shows and
according to Secretary H. NJ Luzius.
of the Automobile Club Of Maryland,
the delegation this year will be larger
than ever. Many will come over the
Baltimore-Washingto boulevard in
their cars, Secretary Luzius having been
that Maryland owners Of District IL
oenses would be able to use them until
February 16, when the new rates will
be put into effect.
The meeting of motorists interested
in the formation Of the Motorists Asso-
citation to take the place of the Auto
mobile Club Of Washington, scheduled
for Saturday night at the Grafton. has
been changed to Friday night at the
Raleigh Hotel. The meeting Is for the
purpose of electing officers and ratify-
Ing the work of the committee on corr
stitution and bylaws 1t is expected
several hundred automobile owners will
attend the meeting and join the organi-
cation as soon as 1t is perfected. "The
proposed association Is attracting a lot
of attention" said John K. HeyI, tenn
porary secretary of the organization.
land from the applications already re-
ceived the chances are we will have 900
charter members"
Capt. J. T. Rose. Washington repre-
sentative of the Wolverton Lubricants
Company. left today for Philadelphia,
where he will attend the automobile
show now in progress In that city.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
CAP TAIN FURY WILL
CONTINUE TO LEAD
H|LLTOPPERS' NINE
Denies Reports of His Quitting
College and Will Return to
Capital This Week.

Tug Fury, captain of the George
town baseball nine for 1913, denies the
rumor OF his leaving college. He is st
present at his home in Trenton, n. j.,
cleaning up the odds and ends of busi-
ness since his fathers death, but plans
to come back to Georgetown before
the week Is out He will at once start
training for the coming season on the
diamond.
Fury has yet 10 announce where he
will play this year. being a goo dbacls
stop and just as good an outfielder.
His decision will rest on the strength
of the candidates for these positions.
If Lawlor, Neubauer, Mullaney, and
Lynch come up to exceptions as hand
lers of the big mitt Coach Harley will
probably use Tug" in the outerworks,
as good hitters will De needed in the
pastures now that SiIterding and Co.
gan have been lost to the team by grad
uation. Should the quartet of re-
ceivers fail to deliver the required
amount Of ability Fury will again don
the wind pad with Mccarthy, last
years Georgetown Prep captain, the
most Likely candidate Tor his position
IN the ouIfield
Coach Harley has decided not u
come to Washington until March l.
when the squad will most likely be
able to begin outdoor work. Cntii
that time, Fury will do the coaching, as
the battery mel will lie the only play
ers called to report for indoor practic..
The Hilltop diamond is being put in
condition and will be in fine shape by
the time the season begins: there will
be a grass infielo this year instead of
the customary skinned diamond, and 4
system of drainage will be installed
that will do much to eliminate the call
ing of of games because of wet
grounds. Manager Harrington spIan-
ming many other improvements and
which. if put into effect. should make
the Hiltloppers' field as complete a
park as there is in this section of the
country.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Dedicate Princeton
Boat House in June

PRINCETON, Jan. 2L-DeGication OF
the new Princeton boat house which
is n present to the University Rowing
Association By the Class of 1887, will
be held in June. Work on the new
building, which is of Gothic architec-
ture, characteristic of Princeton build
inSs, was commenced yesterday. The
boathousee when completed, will have
cost $4,000.
according TO the present plan the
work will be rushed throughout tn..
remaining winter and the earl ysprIng
months and there Is every reason to
believe that the association will be able
TO store its equipment in the new house
by the first OF May.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Billy Nolan Plans
To Run Health Farm

Billy Nolan in planning to convert hi:
Lake county ranch. near Los Angeles
INTO health farm" similar to thai
conducted By Billy Muldoon in the Fast
The idea was suggested to him by
two Los Angeles business men, who
want to take a new start physically
and who offered him a tempting fee ii
ne would put them through a month
course of his training system.
Nolan's achievements In reducing
Willie Ritchie from a r-middleweigh;
to 1S3 pounds ringside. and In putting
twelve pounds on that fistiC derelict
Abe Attell. We're regarded as little less
than miracles by those familiar with
the science OF conditioning athletes
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Frank O'Rourke to
Play With Buffalo

ALBANY. y. Y, Jan. 2l.-Frank
ORourke, the youngster who held
down the shortstop position for the
Boston Braves the greater part Of last
season and who, il was announced,
would be seen in the uniform of the
local New York State League team
next season. is lost to the Senators.
as announcement was made last night
that Bill Clymer. tn enc wleader of the
Buffalo International LeaGuers, had
stepped in and snapped up the player
at a considerably higher figure than
the locals would have been willing or
able to put up for him. The announce
ment came as blow to Albany fans
and Manager Tamsett
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Could Keep Navigatin'? ?

Dyuss president the baseball club tells Of seeing
fair to have
Methuselah skinned mile the South Carolina Ethiopian few
With broad the wrinkles that
daey aid of
feeby oterng along the little Southern
travelling something like presented
Colonel hang asking
his
RELY tell ah replied
thing
that hundernn foeen twentyfoh'
health inquired Pittsburgh
baseball
"We abs able keep navgatn fellow with
huy
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Fined for Speeding.

JAMAICA, n. Y, Jan. 2l-Christy
Mathewson, New York National League
pitcher, was fined SO today for using
too much speed. 1t was not his high
salaried arm that got him into trouble.
but the automobile presented by ad-
mirers last year. policeman timed
him on a Long Island boulevard, rum
ming thirty-one miles an hour. H
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Georgetown Receives
Relay Meet Notice

Georgetown has received its invita-
ton to enter the Penn relay meet to be
held April 26. at Franklin Field. Phila-
deIphia- The Hilltoppers are ranked
with Swarthmore, Penn State. Carlisle,
Virginia, Fordham. Ohio State. and
Ohio Wesleyan.
Catholic University has received an
Invitation to enter team to compete
against Washington and Jefferson
Dickinson, Lehigh, BuckneIl North
Carolina, Massachusetts Aggies, and
New York Law School
West Point and Navy have been in
yited for a special race. but this MAJ
not be held If the Middies are barred
from races longer than a quarter of a
mile.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Washington Runners
Invited to Compete

Invitations have been extended by
Manager Sheppard Crump TO the crack
runners of this city to appear in the big
indoor meet OF the Richmond Blues
Richmond College. scheduled for WASH
Ington's Birthday. Georgetown Will
Sc nd down to the Virginia capital many
of the best men at the Hilltop and
some of Washington's best known rum
rers outside of the Hiltloppers will be
seen I'm action.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
To Decide Camp.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2l.-President
Locke and Manager Doom will today
select a training camp for the Phillies
Southern Pines and Winston-Salem, n
c.. look the best of the lot seen by
Doom on his recent jaunt into Dixie
land.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Are Not Eligible.

NEW YORK, Jan. A.-According to
new rules adopted by the National As
sociation of Amateur Billiard Players
and announced today. foreign players
are. not eligible to compete in national
Journeys for titles.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Daley Signs Papers.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. q. - Pete
Daley, drafted from Los Angeles, has
signed his contract with the Athletics.
He was the star of the Pacific Coast
League last season and is expected TO
make a strong bid for a regular berth
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
BINGLES AND BUNTS /

preliminary
international sporting melee
tackled.
nothing in
to belongs.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
The Fourth.

favor added the
Mccarthy
Wells
Grand against him.
PLAYING wbippd
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
BRO0KLAND QU|NT
HOPES TO DEFEAT
ST. JOHNS TONIGHT
Brooklyn Team Falls Before On
slaught of Georgetown Uni
veTsity Team.
LATTER IMPROVES
INITS TEAMWORK
.WaIdron and Campbell Feature
Game, Scoring Greatest
Number of Baskets.

Members of the st. Johns College of
Brooklyn basketball team have several
hours of severe practice scheduled to-
day, being required to go up against
Catholic University's quint, after haN-
ing lost to Georgetown in their first ap-
pearance here this season. Score,
Georgetown, %: st. Johns, IS.
Coach Rice's quint. although not as
speedy as that of Coach Collfiower, of
Georgetown, is considered one of the
fastest aggregations of the District In
their clash with st. Johns tonight, the
Brooklanders will try to repeat the
performance of Georgetown last night;
at least a close game is expected, and
the rivalry will be keene.
The mcst rotabie feature of the
Georgeiown-St. Johns fiasco was prob
ably the improvement in team work OF
the Hiiltoppers. In the game with New
York University last week the Blue and
Gray won by substantial margin, but
the former team was of low calioer
and the victory was not matter OF
much pride to the winners. Lack OF
team work by the Hilltoppers In the
same was noted from the beginning,
and II was felt that they would not
stand much of a show. against a team
with any kind of speed.
During the first fifteen minutes of play
there was little scoring and what points
were registered came almost alternately
10 the rival forces. At the ending Of
this time the count stood to z, in favor
Of the Brooklynites. Then Georgetown
put on some steam and ran its total up
to 13 before the whistle blew for inter-
mission.
At the outset of the second portion of
the game the contenders again went at
it In a hammer-and-tongs style, but the
Georgetown players by shooting better
and guarding more carefully, kept grad
ually getting little farther in the van.
A dash that netted three baskets, with
only about two minutes to go, gave the
locals an advantage that st. Johns
could hardly hope to overcome, but II
kept mp the fight to. the blast from the
timer halting the hostilities.
Georgetown's all-around work was of
high class, and IL might be said that 1t
was the best showing a five wearing the
Blue and Gray has made in the past two
seasons. There could be no criticism of
the way in which the ball was handled.
1t being clean. fast, and heady. and
every one of the players shone in de-
fensiye tactics.
While some of the baskets made by
the Hfltoppers were from bad angles
and long distances, these shots were
made only when they were really neces-
sary. Waldron and Campbell rang up a
couple each that brought forth the ap-
probation of the crowd, which was one
of the largest that has attended a bas-
ketball contest here this year.
Tracy was the principal performer for
the tribe from the city of trolleys, and
but for him the st. Johns quint would
have been much more badly worsted-
He was responsible for twelve of the
points that his team scored, and stood
well above his teammates in ability IN
every department. Lineup:
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
The Edqe and Such.

The Edge and Such.
America the boxing England faint
nercontinena debates
the tennis tossup
speaking
when all the
Unfortunately
Uniucky Olympic unfortunately
there opportunity enter Mr. Cobbour Mr. MI
our Brickley against rival field
boxing polo and tenniswere Englands
before became firmly established In our new
interesting for
thema will allow.
of in pickle II he
doesn't, he won't havea club left.
his home plate and
grandstand
golf-headed boadcast-win be
SIS 900 year to golf and pays out $1,000
All the luck against Taft He left Washington just the
polite 70
Haven several a certain 200 score
Mr. Wilson Washington until Walter Johnson
we'll known features CLEAN
Ian April
Gleads welkn balm. When
pitching
$4,000 small
what be coming
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Jackson Slams.

Outfielder George Hickory Jackson
of the Boston Braves, has sent in his
signed contract. -.-.. .-l.- .--..... ....
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
In Every Field.


landscapes make claim a game.
which
Of
either This settled
win viii n position challenge for the
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

observation-disclosures for Martin, Ritch
for Campbell. Kelly for Foley, Casey
for Tracy, Tracy for Crenny. Crenny
for Casey, Carney for BurcheIl, Ma
honey for Casey. Goals from floor
waldron "a, Martin C2D, Campbell (5I,
wetzel 69, Crenny, Tracy 90. and
Casey. Goals from fouls-Waldron C3)
and Tracy az. Fouls missed-Tracy and
waldron. Referee-Mr. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
By
Grdntldnd Rice

polite
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Still Further On

isn't all Of America planning send the
talent abroad where u
vicinity of finals
will lead the golfers while least eight
Hilton, Ball. etc.
The
be the least
of It tendency toward the upif
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

All the luck isn't against Mr.. Taft He left Washington
wggled into polite baseball society," but he
Haven several months after a certain 200 score.
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

Geads wellknown balm When
pitching and where
figure the $4,000 small
houdb be coming
The Washington times., 1913-01-21

Mr. Wilson will the biggest in Washington until
warming ND or Clyde Mlans wellknown features g
a April
The Washington times., 1913-01-21
Unfortunately

The test of Ty devotion to goheralded broadc
whether he goes back into
81 5000 a year sticks to golf and pays out $1,000
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-19
KIMBROUGH WILL PROBABLY
ENTER RACE FOR JUDGESHIP
Prominent West Point Attorney
May Go Into Contest Against
Judge Carroll.

Hon. 7. G. Kimbrough, of West
Point. is being urged by his many
friends to enter the race for
judge of the Sixteenth judicia
district, against Hon. Thos. b.
Carroll, the present incumbent.
Mr.. Kimbrough is a man of
scholarly attainments, being one
the most prominent lawyers in
the state. Besides beirg a law
yer and statesmen, he is a south
ern gentleman of the old school,
and were he elected would surely
fill the place with distinction.
The race promises to be ex-
ceedingly interesting from the
fact that Judge Carroll is a brainy
lawyer and during his term in
the judges chair has at all times
ruled without partiality or favor,
and will have the support of a
strong contingent of stauncf
friends.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-19
SENATOR GORE
IS ACQUITTED
Of CHARGES

Oklahoma City, Feb. 18-Af-
ter being out only ten minutes,
the jury in the case of Mrs, Min
ME Bond. who was suing Senator
Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma for
$50, 900 charging assault, a jury
in the civil court here late this
afternoon returned a verdict
for the defendant.
Two attorneys spoke for
the plaintiff and one for the de-
fense. Neither spared the par
ties to the suit'and byth Senator
Gore and Mrs. Bond, as well as
those characterized by Senator
Gore as "disgruntled politicians
whose pleading for pie were un-
answered. and who the defense
charges engineered the suit were
severely arraigned.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-19
DEATH
STILL hrMO,
[c<p'IA
Body Of Hunter Grow Found Ly-
ing in Woods Near Home
Saturday.

In just what way Hunter
Crow, the eighteen-year-old son
of Mr.. John Grow. of Caledonia.
met death recently still remains
a mystery, although the verdict
of the inquest held was that the
boy died by his own hand
Young Grow had been missing
from his home about three weeks,
when his body was found in the
woods near his home last Satur-
day with a bullet hole through
his body, while beside him lay a
small rifle.
Funeral services were held
from the residence of the boys
parents Sunday afternoon. con-
Quoted by Rev. r. w. Evans,
pastor of the Methodist church
at Caledonia, and interment took
place at Vaughn's cemetery.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-19
Negress Burned to Death.

Lille Miller, the five year old
daughter of Matte Miller, a ne
gress residing on South Ninth
street, met her death Monday
morning by being burned.
The child was standing before
an open CRATE when her clothing
became ignited. Not knowing
in what way to extinguish the
flames the girl ran out of the
house into the street screaming
for help. but before anyone
reached her she was burned SO
badly that she succumbed a few
minutes later. DR.. J. w. Lips
comb was hastily summoned but
every effort to save her life prov.
ed in vain.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-19
MI - Il IN
SESSION
Masonic Members Hold An
nual Meeting in Me
ridian.
CARSON IS GRANDMASTER
Large Number of Delegates in
Attendance at Goth Convo-
cation of State Lodge.

The 96tt annual session of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Missis-
sippi convened in Meridian Tues.
day morning, quite a number of
prominent citizens of Columbus
being in attendance.
AT an election of officers held
Tuesday night, Hon. r. A. Car
son of this city, was elected
grand master. Mr.. Carson is a
longtime citizen of Columbus,
and for many years past has been
connected in many capacities with
the various fraternal orders of
this city, and stands high in fra
ternalism throughout the state
as is evidenced by the election of
Tuesday.
Vickburg, by a unanimous
vote, was named the next place
of meeting in 1915.
Besides Mr.. Carson, the fol-
lowing were among the Colum-
bians who attend the meeting:
Mr.. w. V. Frierson, worshipful
master of Columbus Lodge No.
5; Mr.. c. H. Hale, senior war
den; Mr.. T. M. Pullen, junior
warden; W. H. Carter, one of
the grand officers of the COM
msndery; Hon. j. T. Harrison,
past erandmaster; Col. Jno. ?.
Mayo, a member of one of the
important committees of the
grand lodge.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-19
SUPREME COURT SAYS FRANK
MUST DIE As A MURDERER
Slayer of Mary Fagan Loses Out
in an Appeal---Vote of Court
is 4 to 2.

Atlanta, Feb. 1.-THE convic-
ton OF Leo Frank, wealthy fac
tory superintendent, for the mur-
der of Mary Phagan, a 14-year-old
factory girl, was today affirmed
by the supreme court of Georgia.
The courtsstood four to two.
Franks lawyers have used ev-
cry effort possible legal to
save their client from the gallows,
without success, and now have
but one recourse left, an appeal to
the supreme court of the United
States.
Frank, who has for months
maintained a stoical, almost in.
different attitude in his cell at the
local prison, heard the verdict
with little show OF emotion.
For months the Phagan case
has kept all Georgia and gooC
part Of the south intensely in
terested, because of its sensation
al features, the prominence of the
man accused, and the particularly
revoting character of the crime:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-12-19
Become Indignant at Remarks
of Morrison During Debate
on the Everett Bill.
AMENDMENT IS DEFEATED
Exit of Women Followed Ref
erence Made to Slit Skirts and
Other Present Day Styles.

Jackson. Miss, Feb. II. = Two
hundred women, among them be-
ing members of the foremost
families in Mississippi, left the
gallaries of the lower house in
indignation and disgust shortly
before l O'Clock this afternoon
during the debate on the Everett
bill seeking to raise the age of
consent to Is years.
The remark that prompted the
exit was made by Mr.. Morrison
of Grenada, during consideration
of an amendment somewhat joe
ular in character, referring to
the immodesty of dress worn by
present day women.
Mr.. Morrison advocated the
adoption of the amendment, de-
claring in effect that the style of
dress worn by many women on
the street today ought to be con-
sidered presumptive evidence of
unchaste character.
The Walker amendment, in
substance, provided that any inn
modest clothing worn by girl or
woman on public thoroughfares,
should be accepted as prima facie
of their lack of virtue. 1t pro-
voked a bitter debate. and was
finally tabled by the close vote of
80 to 46.
After Mr.. Morrison of Grenada
had finished his slashing speech
the women returned in a body to
the gallaries,