davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
SCORES THIRD VICTORY
Rifle Team of District ASS0cia-
ton Defeats Opponents
of Portland, Me.

For the third consecutive week the rife
team of the District of Columbia Rifle
Association last week scored a victory
| in the National Rifle Association Inter
club Shooting League for the indoor
team championship of the United States
and the trophy given under authority of
the War Department. So far not a sin
gle match in the championship fight has
been lost by the local team.
Shooting at the Center market rifle
range. in the armory of the District of
Columbia National Guard. Friday night.
the rifle team reached the high total Of
$50 out of a possible LOCO. shooting
against the rifle team representing Port
land, Me-, which scored total of 800.
Atkinson's Good Showing.
The feature of the evenings shooting
was the work Of Private NJ B. Atkinson
of Company f. 1st Infantry, who scored
a total OF 1870. With the exception of
one. all of his. shots hit the one-half- Inch
center of the bull's-eye.
This week the team shoots the Bangor
(Me) Rifle Association.
The score of last nights shooting was:
Pri. NJ. B. Atkinson Co. f. list Inf. 100 $3.50
Lieut.. R-.Alderman. ord. dept. 90 9S-191
Capt r. W. holt, ORD dept. ~ S9-1SI
Sergt. A. G. Schmidt, Co. X. LIST Inf. % 97-19i
Serst o. Schriver. e. 5. NJ. Co.. % 99-194
Totals ............ .4sl 4o2 ,ess
Result of other matches last week
were as follows: Birmingham. Ala,
defeated Brooklyn. n. Y. 941 to 919;
Manchester, n. H., defeated New Or
leans. 974 to 80: Bridgeport, Conn,
defeated Bangor. Me-. $50 to 96S; Erie.
Pa. defeated Philadelphia. 93S to (by
default). and Warren, Pa. defeated New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
W. D. Mckenzie to Lecture,

THE City for the People is the SUBJ
ject of a lecture to be delivered at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the Arcade
14th street and Park road northwest.
The lecturer will be William D. McKen-
zie. and invitations have been issued to
the taxpayers Of the city and especially
members of civic organizations to be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Fire Causes $50 Damage.

\ slight fire in the bakery of Otto
Mohler. 1OlS 18th street northwest. yes
terday afternoon did about $50 damage.
The fire was started by hot ashes being
taken from the furnace and thrown
where they ignited other material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Looking for Man and Ten. Dollar Bill

Charles z. Wilson, 9O1 / street north
west, yesterday afternoon asked the po-
lice to find man who picked up ten
dollar bill that he dropped He was in a
business place on F. street northwest, he
said. when he dropped the bill. An I'M
identified white man. he asserted, picked
up the bill and left the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Only One Night Out

to Palm Beach and Tampa. via Seaboard
Florida Limited. Through service to all
east coast resorts. 4 ltd. trains daily.
Ticket office. 141S New York ave.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Memoranda.

Schooner John Fisher is chartered to
load cord wood at a Potomac point for
the market here; barge Wicomico is in
Nomini. creek to load pulp wood for
philadelphia; schooner Virginia Dare is
chartered to load lumber on the Rap
pahannOck river for this city: schooner
Sidonia Curley is at Baltimore with
lumber from the Rappahannock river:
schooner Elizabeth Carter is in Nomini
creek to load wood for the Washington
market; schooner Maggie is at Balti-
more from Potomac river point with
lumber: schooner Oscar is in Coan
river to load cord wood lumber
arrived at Norfolk. light, from this
port; schooner Sawyer has sailed from
Baltimore for the Rappahannock river
to load lumber; schooner Edith Verrall
will return to Potomac point to load
lumber for the market here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Meeting Called for Tuesday.

y meeting of the local women's branch
OF the Rivers and Harbors Congress has
been called for the New Willard Hotel
Tuesday afternoon Il. O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Sugar, Sc H.; Eggs, &c don.; 3 loaSes
Bread. Zoe: Lima Beans 1i.c H.: Navy
Beans. &c H.: Hominy, 2i1c H.: lbs
Buckw heat. pc; IL lbs. White Meal, Oc:
12iac Salmon. TIC: Sc Corn. &c: I5c Her
ring Roe, Toe: Evap. Peaches. Zoe ID !:
Evap. Apples. slac pkg; Prunes &c and
Toe H.: Pure Lard. 12i=c ID. Compound,
sc Id. The j. T. ID. Pyles stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Lolita Hughes, 1890 sth st. NV,
Piano lessons at studio or home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

In Favorita. Delightful Love story.
Today. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Great Bear Spring Water.
Bottled at the springs. soc per case.
Phone N 49, 3a6 st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
CITY ITEMS.

The Greatest Beautiaer n Woman Can
take is a Turkish bath. 1929 q NV. 2l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Select Hard Crabs and Fancy Lump
crab meat at Schneider's. Line 23?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

for dinners. receptions and all social func-
tons. Estimates given. GUIDE, 1914 F st.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Women: Try Turkish Baths Tor
fatigued feeling. rheumatism, nervous
ness etc. 1870 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Phone Your Want Ad Co rhe StaA
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

The Reason Some Men Do Not Look
well dressed is because they do not get
the Yale Laundry quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
The Dessert You'm Appreciate.

After the other good things are served
for dinner. then serve Connecticut pie. the
dessert that will please ALL Crisp. haky
crusts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Pjtman and Gregg StenOEraphy.
Topography. Typewriting. Business and
Civil Service courses. The Driliery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Departures.

Schooner Elizabeth Clarke. light. for
kinsale, Va. to load cord wood for the
dealers here; schooner Christian. light
from 18th street wharf market for the
lower river to load oysters back to
this city; schooner Fisher, light, from
Alexandria to Broad creek to load pulp
wood for Alexandria for shipment to
West Virginia; schooner Bush, light, for
Piscataway creek to load cord wood for
Alexandria; scow Klondyke. light. from
Alexandria to Bryan's point to load
poplar wood to return: fiattie Rather.
light. for river point to load back to
this city: tug Camilla. for Quantico,
Va. after lighter from Cabin branch
mine pier for Alexandria,; tug Rosalie
with tow lighters for sand digging
grounds down river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Miller OF Heaters Best.
6l6 18th c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Clara Leonard, cord wood
from Nomini creek, at 10th street
wharf for l.. A. Clarke & Son: schooner
Virginia Dare. at 10th street wharf
with lumber for Il. Madison Hall;
schooner Sterling Sisters. oysters in the
shell from the river beds at 18th street
wharf market: schooner Edith Nerrali.
lumber from Aqua creek. at 10th street
wharf for Clarke & Son; schooner Matte
F. Dean. cord wood from Nomini creek
for local dealers: Alexandria Fertilizer
and Chemical Company. covered lighter,
with pyrites for sulphuric acid-making
plant; tug James o. Carter. towing raft
pine piling from Occoquan for navy
yard Improvement work; scow Boo Hoo
light, from Alexandria at 10th street
wharf to lay up; schOoners Roamer.
Carrie Lee and Abigale. oysters from
river and bay beds for the market here;
tug George W. Pride. towing lighters
from Piscataway creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-15
emsnf@er Snmsor.

Die @Itern batten i6rem @o6nhen
berbpteh, gum @HlittIdubIoufen gu
geben. aber CT mar rod geganaen
un0 eingebrcden. @r lam friefsno
bon MoHer nah 6dufe. .Shimpfe
ni9t," iagte er our Mutter, i'd babe
geraOe Orei Mdnnern uno atpei sSruu=
en- bas Qeben gerettet." v@ie 1T
BAG m0gIid91 fragte Sic Mutisr. -
DSie MOLTEN geraoe auf bas SIS
aeben, aIs ib embrace ontportste
CT. pa fagte oie Mutter. er OiirIe
Oieien s0elbenfdq nidt pergeTen n10
CAB ibm cine Era6t 9riigel. Sic Ct
ME DersaB.
Sin SrrIdnoer tpplIte feinem NuGs
barn einsn Iebenoen 0a1en ais @ez
burtstdgsaeTdent brinaer, ober 0as
Sier sntI9Iiipfte i'm. Ser SrrIdn=
Der. Der fpeeen feiner &iugbeit melt
un0 BRET beriihmt mar, m19ts niht
bic seringIten Mnifrergungen. osn
9afen pieOer ein5ufangsn. fonrern
1ief Inn na6: .WaS md9if Eu ga
fir cine Dummbsit, Ioufe nur gu,
Du tpsiBt ia bod Die 4oreKe nidt,
Oh GummtOpf."
3msi GnglGnoer eingen iiber 2ono.
pa b1rte ser cine ftarfc @erduFde
unb faete 5u fsinem 6reunoe: SD
eldube, Oos lit Elm heitf9es Quitz
fbiff. bort Oh ben MDtCr2" -
rNein". faeie Der dnoere. Id babe
MaoenTdmer3en. baber bag Ges
rGufn.~ Run oIfo,~ fa9te rer
erTe, Id babe redt. DEM mas maht
uns mebr Mdesnofiden, aIs Gle
Neutfden QuftfAiffe2!4
Washington Journal., 1913-03-15

grimn, oIIer 3crn bobiu uno feline
Qrme brsiteten fin ser in Die 8nis
Dor ibm 9iniinferoen in alter 9isbe
entgesen
Sun srbOIts f6 Der oIts 5srr
raid unb fhon mad fur5sm frat er
NIT feiner 9rau, nah0tm 3i9oro
fih in oner 6ti1e nit Snaebpre bers
Ipbt bate, cine I6naere GrhoIungss
reife an. Die Notwithstanding
qeqen ben 5oIfGmlnaer unO feline
6eIfsrsbeIfsr bate in3pifHen Tfdtts
oefun6en uno ale G6uISioen iporen
az Idnesrer 3uhtbous= beSisbunass
lusiis gsfdnsnisfroFsn psrurteiIt
tporben.
Srib @tunssns pDniqe .e6uIos
Ioiiefeit bate iif IGnoit berausee=
ffs1t unS er mar fdon tur5 nah Der
Grtrantuns Oss neutrality-suspicious.
entldifen ipor0en
.9ber tpie biIt Tu benn Ieiner5sit
gu Dem foIfGsn 6unoertmortIHsin
aefommen. Ftug fdeImif9 Stuttgart
Werber, oIs fie zines Normiftaes i'm
StronOboteE In Norosrnep bsim
6ribftiid faBen. Die iunes Trau,
nuf bersn Wdnqen Dieoer Sic RoFen
Der Suoeno unO rer @efun0beit bIiibz
ten, IddeIte IhsImifG.
v9ds fpirif Tu nimmermehr err
rotten" enteegnete ie.
nGun - ertDibsrte er nsuqisrig,
pbonn tomm mir ood su 6iIfe!~
r0ie bate ih bon Sir"
Sine ftorts 9erbIiffuno aeiafe fif
i'm erften Moment in Sen 3Iiiqen
Oes Qdnbasridtsrates, bonn Io6te ct
bersIid duf.
r0onn bin i'd ID ~FDsufoeen Sell
sershelfer un0 MitfduIoiqer hes
5aIf9miinaers getoefen." unO ernit
fperbenO. fiieie sr NIT einem Iiebe,
polen Bid ouf bic neben ihm
SiBenOe binau: LIMB i'd bin. obne
g gu ipiTen. bic nrfaHe qetusfen,
OoB Oh 10 bel Mnoft unb fhfpere
9celenps;n ous3uffeben 6otteF."
Sic idmieste iifl 5GrtIiG an i'm.
y@ieaeiht mar eS gut fol-" sntqea=
rste tie aeoantenbol. v@era6e in Oies
Jet fGtperen 3eit feeIiiGer QuoIsn
babe i'd smbfunOen, tpiebiel i'd in Dir
D%erloren bate unb ~" fe Iebnte ibr
9aupt an feline GduItsr unb fat
NIT bemiitigcm, oonfbdrem Bid su
ibnl ouf ppie tpcbI unb fi6er Is
fld an Deinem 6ersen rubt "
Rad Der Riidfebr oes Gbepoores
ipurbe oie 6Odaeit Ni8aro Mer6ers
uno Sn9ebpra HuIanbs eefsiert. Die
ebemaliae StuOenfin 6db ibre Sc
i6i3fsfubien froben Sersens auf, err
ffisn ibr bod 0as Stubium ser
Qiebc un6 Gbe bieI berIpdenber unS
eliidrerbeiBerber
n - 81
Washington Journal., 1913-03-15
Gnbe.
9aa prrIdtenr 1anAtafd-
drm.
sfid8e bon ella gduT5e.a ubIebB.

Stid3e bon ella SduI5esaabIebB
NfefOr 9Gtt9er mar pisbsr sin>
nal auf 0em 8ummel. Mos 5ou
man aud anbers fun, tDen- man
Sunggefelle lit. unbetpeibt unb biel
freie 3eit bat. Shit e. ba ettpcs
9ibf9eres oIs bic btlebten StroBen
entlong gu f9IenDern nit rem S4ous
feniterousldgen gu Iie0daosln un0 sen
tleinen MdO9e1 aoG3nleben? M2an
fGipingt unternsbmtnb ben Gtod,
pfeift cine Der IeBten. WnlermeIo0ien
bOr ii9 bin unb betraGtet inisrefIiert
bic entgegentrIppeEnben TiiBden in
our9brO9enen Striimpfen. pa perz
siBt man Qanee!peile, S~rngss1eatnz
tum, Hegentpetter.
Dieter etpig eiIise G9ritt Der Ser
linerinnen bot etnas u~ngtheusr Sc
f4Gfti9es unb Sent. StiqeS en- fid.
Mebr nod ober jens Saf9e. sic ls
ale in Der 9anb 1oben.
Mue.
Suri1ten ltno 9rinGli9. Ifeffpr
Bctt9er IT IS aan5 befonoers. Mib=
ren6 er lan9fam babinbummeIt, flu
bieren feline Mu9e1 1intar Dem Rneifer
bieie mertpiir0igen Sbjette. Jn alien
6arben treten iie auf. Sn @4nors.
@eiB, @rin, 9raun. @slb. Mit
S9nur. obns S9nur. Ius Qeber,
aus Stoff, aus @eio,. Or0entIid
ins @eridt sebt er nit ibnen. Mie
lei4t gu DerIieren! 3ufri:rer taItet
CT an ieinen pislen, ,ideren RodtdId=
den berum, unO unipinfirIi9 muB CT
aud an bic 1o:ce seiner Mutter
bsnten. @90r feft ioB bic, b;nisn in
bod, INNER 9Iei9 CUR Garb, unpers
Iierbur. unb faBte unsnbii9 bisl.
SAT- pebmiitie Mrs sr i'm @cbonten
an 6ieIe broDsn, bieosrsn ToIHen.
Saf4en unb 2eiten babsn ii1 eben
geGnbsrt. 8csbei GbrIiGfsit unO'
SpIibitdt! 2olsr. Iei9ifertteer. IIot=
ternber 1T auss ~getporben.
Sin unange7ebmes Wettcr bat ein=i
gefeBt. @r f5ldst ben Hodtr0gen
bod unO gebt ;6neasr. Nod 0ouls.
l~IngemiitIi9 lDar es ba ciesntli9.
Simmer 10 ALIEN. 10 itin, 70 ODE. Gr
tbiIOiOpbiert Der ii9 bin. anO pIOb=
Iia tommi Oem perniinttiaen 6errn
MneiTor Der Enerh0rt unoerninf!ige
@eoonte, ipie biibI@ es nGre, ipenn
Oa gu 9oule auf ieireE S9reibti19
mitten inter ieinen ernfisn papieren
uno Moppen fold Elm GafGGen IGse,
aus Seibe pisueitt, sast, bds sinem
nod pieI 3urteren 5ranc9en gsb5rts.
SsIbft eribrcden iiber 70 DieI
llnDernunFt 5udt er Sufommen. Gr
Ieuft Elm !pcnig. Sold meIan1Dli-
fnes Metter ma9t bod gIei9 meIan=
GoIif1e gebcntsn!
pl0bIid iiOdt fin SUB. Dos 1T
boS2 CT biidt iiG. { fEeiFt bic tur5s
Ei@tiasu Nusen Elm, UNI fih gu Dsret.
0I Lr t
Washington Journal., 1913-03-15

Dihsrn boB el rihtis iisbi. Der ibm
~ beinobe in elmer f6muBieen Res
esnpfiibe - Iiset ia Gins BON Sen
Dingern, sic i'm eben 70 befhdftiet
bottsn. Gr ftbt fd Inn. Riemonb
in ter Ieeren @iraBs, or es berIoren
bdbsn IDnnts. Cine 0silc teerdt Ct
Les f9 bilFlos eus Finer 5Dbe, bann
Himmt er IS behutfnm, fat oHbddtig,
au,. Sdmor5Teibis III BAG TifAhsH,
unb bon linen 9srous Isudtet ibm
CART rofo Tuiter sE!9eeen.
Mtfo nod 6oufe bamit. unb 70 aebt
6err QhsFor 8Dttdsr nit osm nieb=
Iiden Ding in her fnIi0en IinteH
8ruItto1he neitsr, inbem sr if mod
INNER nidt eaf5 psOdniifder, n5r=
gelnber @ecoafen eripehrsn tonn.
Die miKen ober su 6orfe fhpeiz
gen Bel BEN reisenhen SnboIt, ben er
borbolt. Sin filbsInes, p1rfiimoefiinz
tes 6laton, elm runbes Spisqelden,
Oas ipobl b0dieEs Elm poor rpse Qi5s
pen piOsrgeben fam, Elm 0ur6iidtioes
GpiBentoFdsniuh. elm s3iaarcttsretui
un6 enolih Elm Rr:i5bu1. Sod Icer
unS mbsIdriebsn.
6aiiis unb errset suHt CT nod eis
mem Ndmen, elmer 4breFe. ga rids.
tie! &Iein, SierIi6 ir Der @de untsn:
Qtba g., 9 a. III. 2.
Iba! Gr fibt ben &opf in sic
6dnb uno fdIieBt Die Nueen. @erz
sefen ale gernunfteriinot, beroshsn
bic ebrbure Sdfhe feirer Muiter.
Wie cine fIeine @ertsibieerin licgt rie=
fes 3Gf9den Ger neusn Mote topfer
DO. ibm, unb. Is 1T i'm, oIs beeinne
es fliIferHO fsin pIaiboner:
.nDu muBt mid lisbcn nm meiner
6errin tpilen. HenbIpno 1T fie.
G4par5e SpiBen uinhiilIsn sic @Iiez
Der, Die tpsi9 unb fHimmSrnp finb
pis Oieie rOfa @e;Os. Str. bIaHsn
SGnbe fpieIten ee1n nit mir. limb
jung 1T iie un0 obEs @sra1neenbeit.
unbef9rieben fpie OieIe 8lG!tsr.A
uno 6srr @1ttner, oiefer psbontiz
f6C, nd9terue SuriIt, Iddelte pie i'm
Sroum:
mOu baf aus mir ia fat einsn
pceten semu1t. 1cs tonMte bic quite
Sdf9e meiner Mutter freiIi9 nidt.
Menn Define 8sfiksrin ober tpirtIi6
~ i90n 1T, banu fsi ibr Der EonO
per5ieben,1 uno er nett ouf unb
pidelt bos Iei9tfsltiee Dino sorsfom
in ihOHes papier unb it febr IuItig
babel unO bat bonn lpsdr = mitten
in Der Na9t - einmol 10 iibsrmiiii0
jungenbaft gelo1t, boB bic often auf
osm S8reibtiid fid nsroDs trdulelz
ten.
=
Mie 1T es gut, ipsnn Meni6sn
trGumer.
Sic tperben INNER ernihfert.
6err MiIeFor 81tt@cr fono irobI
iene 8erIiererin, cher lie mar alt, fe=
bGbig unterfeBt unb gang proIoifn.
Ssitbem lit er nod nDrgI;ger asz
tpOrbsn. auf bic Damentdf4@sn BAT
er ober seruSesu einen 9aa senotfen.
SeIbit feline 6reunos purhsrn Tf
0ariiber. sic dbzen niht, boB fold
Elm tIeines Sdf91en Idlnb Oaran
mar. OaB sr cine S[rlioa beerub:
elm fdIanfes junses Meif blpno. init
einsm Ieifen Ribern in feirtr fiuen
Sung9eieuenfube ME pei1. Geibe =
MOoi
Washington Journal., 1913-03-15
Ser s Il m a n il.

- Der 6dI mann. u. tim
Sbsoier): .Nie. BEL nieier eroBnrtiz
gen Qeiltuns 3ifden Sie2 Sn oe.
8eoisMtenrple 1T Der ShduipieIer
cod ipirtlidh uniibsrtreffii9!~
9. (mitleibie): .@rIauben Sic. i9
bin fslbft D~iener!"
@etterprognofs. 9ous
rift Tim Mirts1aus Sur HhOnen
Nrsiidt"): .Gogen Sic, Seer Dirt,
rio Gonns gebt 10 blntigrut inter,
unb bic Miiden fpieIen. uHD in Stid
quaien bic JrOf4e mas bereutet
bos2@
Mirt ~(peroniigt): mTas bessutrl a
ouat'E @eI9dft fir mOresnss
Washington Journal., 1913-03-15

b Qonbeeri1tsrat Merosr perfiel in
zine f9tpere &rontbeit. Gpionoe er
tepubtlos mar unb in piIben 1iebers
beIirien fGpebte, pfIeete i'm Srm,
aarO Sag uno No9t nit Iiebepolfter
rno pfIidttreueiter 6ineohe. MIs
er ober gum 8eipubtTein ertpa6te
uno feline pfIeesrin tunnte, fpebrt
er ibre 9iIfe beftis ob, unb es bIieb
ibr ni6ts iibrig. dls fi9 tueinenO oils
rem RranfenSimmer gu te9sben Gis
ne Grantenidpeiter muBte enqlsiert
iperben, nit Der fi9 Riharb Werber
IN ole pfleee nes Granten teiIte.
Nls oie @efanr poriibsr mar. be-
miibte iid ser Gcbn. ben er3iirnten
8oi>r gu bsidnftigen. Gr feilte ihm
dnes nit. mas ibm Srm9or0 IeIbIt
aebeihtet bate. Nter es perqinqen
noh Sage unO WDhen. big Der @roIz
Ienoe fih ba5u psrHano, sic GGuI=
riee por fi9 gu Iafen. gIs fs aber
bIeih, leiSsnb. nit einem tiefen
S9nier3ensSua ia Nte Qippen un0
einsm Bid f6mer5IidIter 4eue nnb
9sr5peifIune Der i'm bintrot. pa
belt Die GmpOruag riGt mebr itdnb.
Gr fab ,ipie fdper Iie geIitten. tpie
ldmerSIi6 iie lire GduIb oebiiet
bate, RE ridt 70 arpB uno unrsrs
SeibIin ipar. lris sr i'm sriisn @ueens
hid sgsIautt ga f6mcIa CIIsr
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
PAYNE LOYAL ROOTER
FOR THE ATHLETICS
Denies Victory Of Giants on
Wednesday Made Him
Dance with JOy.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, oct Representative Sc
reno +. Payne, veteran legislator and
baseball fan" wants It understood that
he is roofing for the Athletics in the
present worlds series. A Washington
new spaper to-day pictured Mr.. Payne as
receiving bulletins on the game in Phila-
delphla yesterday and as having been
highly elated over the defeat OF the Ath-
letics
The fact IS. Mr.. Payne was much cast
down because OF the New York victory.
and he wasn't happy again until the Atm
letics wallopcd the Giants this afternoon.
Whilo the Senate marked time to-day
waiting for a quorum and the members
turned the chamber into town meeting
rlace. Mr.. Payne megaphoned to the press
gallery:
Tell that newspaper man who said
was for the Giants that | want front
page retractlon. I'm pulling for the Ath-
letlcs. want my denial displayed as
prominently as was the original story.
Mr.. Payne laughed over his take or
Of the President. who to-day asked a
Washington newspaper 10 print conspicu-
oysly a retraction Of the story that he
the President. had called Democrats VINO
oprosed the currency bill rebels
Nevertheless, Mr.. Payne is really for
the Athletics. and he beamed constantly
during the progress Of the game to-day
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
ATHLETICS WERE STONED
At Least, So Connie Mack Is
Quoted as Saying.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Oct. s-Members Of the
Athletics while on their way 10 the Hotel
Somerset. in New York. after the game
at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, mar
rowly escaped injury when they were
made the object OF an attack by crowd
of BOYS in ll7th street. Fortunately none
OF the men was seriously injured, al
though several were struck.
1t was first reported that Eddie Collins
had been hit with a brick and taken 10
a hospital but this was denied by Mack
on the arrival OF the Athletics at North
Philadelphia station. Mack said that sew
eral OF the players had been hit. among
them Collins, who h'' been struck be-
hind the ear with but not seri-
ously hurt He said Pcr'cr just missed
being struck with brio. which crashed
through the cab window.
The Philadelphia manager was indig-
nant over the fact that his players had
been stoned. and severely scored the lack
of police protection afforded the team on
it's way from the Polo Grounds. Mack
said
1T is an outrage that such a thing
should happen in a big city like New
York.
The same thing occurred two years
ago, when we were playing the Giants for
the worlds championship. We were very
fortunate. however. in that none OF the
players was hurt seriously. for a loss OF
one OF my regulars at this time would
be a big blow to our chances OF winning
the series"
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
Twenty-Five Fined $40 Each
SeIIerWithWhom TheyWOrked
to Face Grand Jury.
BRISK BUSINESS SPOILED
Prisoners Were Getting Up TO
S25 a Seat-Whitman
Wants New Law to
Cover Such Cases.

Baseball ticket spectators I'm Eigh'h
and Rradhurst avenues were driven TO
cover yesterday afternoon by Inspector
Titus and a squad OF detectives They
arrested twenty-five spectators and one
ticket seller who Is alleged TO have sold
l01 tickets 10 them. The spectators were
fined 80 each by Magistrate Freschi. In
the Harlem court. where the ticket seller
was held for violating the nnti-tippins
law
The spectators did n thriving business
AT first. making their headquarters In
stationery and cigar shops II was no
trick AT all to get s. or so for ticket
and tales were told OF some who paid as
high az s95. The speculator stayed In me
shop generally. and sent an assistant OUT
to buy tickets. Inspector Titus recog-
r,zed several cangstcrs from the lower
West Side and from the East Side who'
he SUSPECTED. were assisting spectators.
The police waited until tho business had
reached such proportions that the specu-
Iatcrs were leaving the shelter of me
shops and rushing out in the street 10
.prah customers. Then the detectives
cdeed their way into the crowd, and when
they emerged more than a score oi m
cautious spectators were under arrest
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
BULLET JOE " COMES
FROM BENDER'S TOWN
Connie MaCk's Pitching Marvel
Only a Lad Under
Twenty.

Leslie J. Bush. better known as BULLET
Joe" because Of his great speed. bears
the distinction o, being born in the same
town where chief Bender first saw the
light Of day-Brainard. Minn-November
q. 1893.
Baseball being common with all the
lads Of Brainard. Bush soon took TO the
game as a duck does TO water. and be
came a star player while on the team OF
the Brainard High School. lie also played
on the amateur teams in and around his
home town, holding down every position
but catcher. He shone. however. In the
pitching box, and soon became too good
for the home lads and was signed to play
with the Union Association club OF Mis-
soula. Mont.
He ioined the Athletics last season. He
was recommended 10 Connie Mack as a
likely addition TO his twirling stan.
Athletic scouts looked him over and
tagged him as o. X. when he was Sc
cured and reported as member OF the
White Elephants at Chicago on Septem-
ber Il. 1912. He was not used much in
the fall of last year because OF a sore
arm. The little that he did do soon
demonstrated to Mack that he was
worthy Of becoming member OF the
firm Of Bender. Plank, Coombs ct al.
Bush, with his speedy curve ball and
nerve, has made good this year and un-
less all signs fail will be star in 1914.
Bush is the vocalist and comedian Of the
Athletics and big favorite with his
team mates. He stands feet 10 inches
in height and weighs 173 pounds.