davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
CHURCH DISCUSSED
Work Given Special Prominence
in JubiIate Services at First
Baptist.

The work of the young people in the
Baptist Missionary Society was given
special prominence in the Jubilate serv-
ice at the First Baptist Church. Avenue
of the Presidents and o streets this
afternoon.
A Sunbeam Song" by the children,
was a pretty feature. Music by the
italian mission children under the direc-
ton of Mrs Scarito was another en-
joyable number.
Among the addresses scheduled IL
The Relationship Of the Louisville
Training School to Medical Missions" +"
by Miss kathleen Mallory, Alabama, to
( whom a missionary hospital In Chaina
has recently been dedicated in recogni-
ton of her services to the cause.
Miss Sallie Priests subject Is Per
manent Foreign Mission Equipment,
and Miss Marie Buhlmaier. immigrant
missionary at Baltimore, Is to discuss
Adequate Church Building at Home"
Other speakers are Miss F. e. &.
Heck. president who is to talk Of the
children In the Mountains"
Lillian Hutchinson Is to discuss the
lives and customs of the Hindu women
and Magdelena Taylor Is to tell of the
women and children in India
Tonight's program will include an ad-
dress b. the Rev. B. d. Gray, on the
church's mountain schools. A pageant
rOrCrdNlnS the WORN VI hiiSoiohdiics III
many lands will also be q feature.
Darkness and Light Will be symbol
lied by the 200 participants.
Tonight's speakers will include Miss
Sarah Brown. Boston; Miss F. E. s.
Heck, president; Miss kathleen Mallory.
Miss Marie Buhlmaier, and Mrs. H. 8:
Pinkham. A choir Of 200 voices will
sin gthe anthems
"Rejoice, Ye, Together was the
watchword of the opening session Of the
jubilate services today.
That phrase is the real meaning Of
the word 'jubilate,' explained Miss
Kathleen Mallory, an Alabama woman
to whom a new missionary hospital In
China has recently been dedicated in
recognition of her services to the mis-
Sionary cause.
1--WE must rejoice together. because
this is a year of joyful service. 1t Is
our twenty-fifth anniversary, and we
have a quarter of a century of grattfy-
ing memories to recall. When we first
began we had only a small. disunited
band of ten States. Now We have the
entire eighteen States united into one
strong body. What may We not accom-
plish In the next twenty-five years?
'T feel we can truly Join hands with
John R. Mott and say we can evangelize
the world In this generation.
But we must turn our attention TO
specific things II we hope TO accomplish
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
DR.. RUDOLPH RAVENBURG.

DR.. Rudolph Ravenburg, native OF
Germany. veteran of the civil war and
Indian uprisings, for nearly fifty years
employed in the office of the adtutan,
general, In the War Department, died
at his apartments in the Lehigh yester-
day at noon, aged eighty-one years.
DR.. Ravenburg was born in Germany,
and came to America when a young
man. He entered the medical service OF
the Union army at the outbreak of the
civil war, and after the close of that
struggle served through the Indian
campaigns of the Far West. He came
to Washington about 1870 to accept a
place IN the War Department.
DR.. Ravenburg was a member Of the
G. A. R., the Masonic Veterans Asso-
citation. and the Association of the
Oldest Inhabitants. He leaves three
children, Mrs. Frances Stephens, Of
Washington: Mrs. Gertrude Allen, Of
New Jersey, and Charles T. Raven
burg.
Funeral services will be held at Ar
lington Cemetery tomorrow morning at
n:3o o'clock. Burial will be there.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

anything. We must give ourselves as
well as money If we are going to do
this great work. ! know IL is hard to
talk to body Of women about money.
We havenone,' We are likely to say.
But when there Is a change of season
and the old must be put of for the new,
isn't 1t astonishing how much money
women have?
Miss Fannie E. s. Heck reviewed the
telling Of the struggles the pioneer wom-
en- had In getting established.
In Boston, where the movement
started, the ewomen had to plead re-
peatedly with the church officials just
to be permitted to hold their meetings"
she said. Finally they were allowed to
use the church for that purpose. pro-
vided one Of the deacons could be pres
ent to keep them in line
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

night, many Of the Boy Scouts being
present in uniform. Two Baltimore first
class scouts, James T. Lean and l. T.
Hickey. were also present, having
come to Washington to see the play.
which they hope to secure for Balti-
more.
The picture play opened in Washing
ton at Immaculate Conception Hall last
Monday night. and ran there three
nights. 1t will be repeated at the In
gram Memorial Church tonight and
Saturday night, and will later be taken
to Chicago. where It is booked for three
weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
- CLARENCE LEWIS.

Clarence Lewis. native of Herkimer
county, n. Y, resident Of Washington
for thirty-nine years, and prominently
identified with the Masonic order in this
city, died at his home, 10 Kentucky
avenue southeast, yesterday. Funeral
services will be held there tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Lewis was born In New York
State, and moved to Jackson, Mich,
with his parents. He lived there until
a young man. and then came to Wash
ington to accept a position in the Gov
ernment Printing Office, which he held
at the time of. his death Mr.. Lewis
was sixty years old. He had been in
poor health for about eighteen months,
and his death was caused by kidney
trouble He leaves two daughters and
wife. The daughters are Mrs. NJ. ].
Hine and Miss Dorothy Lewis.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
EDWARD w. JONES.

Funeral services for Edward w. Jones.
of 217 Seaton place northeast, who died
Wednesday night at the George Wash
ington University Hospital, will be held
at Marietta, Ohio, tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Jones had been employed at the
Government Printing Office for years,
Church and Sunday school. He had
been an active worker in the Vaughn
class of that church. He leaves a wife
and a son.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
w. c. FARQUHAR.

A delegation of Modern woodmen and
q police escort attended the funeral
services Of Policeman w. c. Farqhuar,
of the Seventh precinct, held at Holy
Trinity Church. this morning at $50
o'clock. Burial was in Mt. Olivet Mr..
Farqhuar died of paralysis. He receiv-
ed the Pasteur treatment for a dog
bite, but complications developed, caus-
ing his death.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

Use Poslam first in preference to
anything less dependable for any form
Of eczema. acne, tetter. salt rheum.
of itch. and. as weIf for clearing the
skin of minor blemishes, such as pim-
Piles. rashes, red noses. inflamed skin.
etc.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin Sc
cure against infection and disease, i'm
proves its color and texture, soothes
tender skin. makes compleXIons clear.
All druggists sell Poslam (price so
cents) and POslam Soap price. % cents)
For free samples, write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories. 30 West 25th street,
New York city.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
BALTIMORE SCOUTS
WANT MOVIE PLAY
Committee Here to Arrange For
making of a Scout" in That
CITY.

A large audience greeted the first
presentation of the motion picture play
The Making Of q Scout" at the Ingram
Memorial Church, Tenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue northeast, last
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
P0SlAM HEALS
THE SKIN WITH
SPEED AND EASE
As soon as YOU

AS soon as you
put Poslam to
work for you, by
applying gently to
any diseased part
Of the skin, you
will experience re-
lief from itching,
burning and in
flammation a n d
will feel the skins
surface 8 o o I h ed,
cooled and COM
forted. You may
note rapid i'm
provement u n til
the trouble has dis
red
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Asks Bank Statements.

The Comptroller Of the Currency to-
day issued a call for a statement from
national banks of their condition on
October a.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
M|DD|ES HOPE FOR
REVENGE SATURDAY
Would Defeat LeMgh to Make
Up for Last Years Defeat
by PennsyIvanians.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 29-Though
the Naval Academy coaches insists
that no special preparation is being
made for the game next Saturday
against Lehigh, the players are
worked up to a high pitch in their
desire to reverse the result of last
Year when Lehigh won. This feeling
extends to the game against BucknelI
to be played on the following week.
as that team also won from the Navy.
Lehigh will not have the services
of Pazetti, its brilliant running quar-
terback of last season, and it was his
wonderful running back of kicks
which contributed largely to the un-
doing of the midshipmen last season.
Should the midshipmen use the
backfield which was in during most
Of the signal practice and line up
against the scrub yesterday, if viii
be prepared to batter any ordinary
team to pieces. For Leonard. the
!ishtest man on the team, BIodgett,
Ihe husky back from the entering
lass, was substituted. Blodgett
meiehs nearly 200 pounds and has
mad much experience on the eleven of
sne new york high school of com
merce and was cIassed as an all
scholastic back by all of the local
Experts. 9 In spite of his weight he is
ter Soou pun
o In IN 5ne backfield are also McReavev
APIECE a arr,s9n; so on: weighing about Is pounds
pehlnd the line is enough to overawa
most teams. " oFerawe
!, me hight for the quarterback POSITION
aace oeh es complicated by the reappear-
,,.n OF Nichols on the field. Nichols
was was the regular halfback of the team
nos, rmo years ago and played quarterback
tnUso or laSt season, but was dropped
tomano the latter part of the shift OF tha
9ackheld. S;a He has been out of the % pane ,ne
s bLI. year on account of an old injury
VI LIN Is no, now In good shape. Mitchell and
bs,. am poth nave a good start on him and
Have H., been doing first class WORK fT h,'t
IaI5mois = I'm Is good player and particut
na. aE good ground gamer and his eT-
even yet. " win out
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
DIAMOND DOPE

Bush and Bender. Of the Athletics.
are not the only pitchers on big
league club who hail from the same
town. Art Fromme and Al Demaree of
the Giants both claim Quincy. Ill. as
their home:
Can you imagine anyone being sorry
to leave Cincinnati after the baseball
season is over? Hardly. It has been
done, though. Chief Johnson, Indian
hurler for the Reds. said recently when
he left for his home that he never was
life. Chief also says he will pitch win
ming ball for Tinker next year.
UP in Boston they are saying that jan
win may be turned loose before the
1914 season Is over. This is the same
injured; third when Gardner was out.
and short when Heinie Wagner was
laid up. Looks as II they don't want
promising material in the Hubtown.
Marty Berghammer may be star
with the Reds next year. During the
transforming trip he changed his style
Of batting and has been hitting the ball
harder than any other member Of the
transformers. He hit 10 In the Ma
tional League in 1913, which is not very
much. r
Manager Friel, Of st. Paul, in the A.
A., thinks his team has a good chance
to land the flag next year. Several new
men win be added to the club, and Friel
expects these to add the needed strength.
Will 10 Bush go the same way that
George Robe did back in 1907 After aid
ing the White Sox to win the 1906 world $
championship from the Cubs, Robe fell
down badly the next season and was
soon sent to the minors. Now the ques-
ton arises, will Bush lose his head and
travel the same route.
Another person Is touted as being the
next manager for Montgomery in the
Southern League. He is Bobby Gilks,
scout for the Cleveland NapS Most
everybody worth while has been men-
toned for this position to date.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
SUGGEST CHANGE IN |
SCORING OF TENNIS
Enthusiasts Advocate Match Of
Thirty Games to Replace
Three Sets.

The old question as to the advisable
fty of changing the scoring system IN
lawn tennis has been revived by an en-
thusiast who writes. pointing out evils
of accounting for victories by the num-
|, ber OF games won. At regular inter-
walls almost since the very inception OF
the game this same point has been
raised. and has given the opportunity
for much discussion.
Supporters for each side of the argu-
ment can be found in large numbers,
and It is very probable that II a canvass
were made of all those who play tennis
the factions would be very nearly equal.
That Is, of course, true only in this
country, for in England the deyotees OF
tennis, or for that matter. of any other
sport. are. decidedly against changes
that would be even less radical In
the other quarters Of the globe where
tennis Is played to any great extent
the same thing is true, mainly because
the game has been Introduced by the
British and the players follow in the
footsteps Of their instructors to such
an extent that they even copy the Eng
lish mode of play.
ChoSA euC pkSScul SyStcfH SIX games
win be set unless the score goes to
all. and naturally enough in a best~tvo
out Of three advantage sets match the
winning Of one set gives a player a
desirable position. On the game system
the man who revives the discussion sug-
sests that sixteen games out of thirty
win in match that would be equiva-
lent to three set affair, or twenty-sfx
out Of fifty in one of five sets. This is
on the theory that a set would amount
to ten games. The contributor does not
make any suggestion as to what ought
to be done in case the score Of a match
would stand at Is all or 25 all. Surely
In such a case 1t would be unfair to let
the outcome hinge on one or even two
games.
The advocates Of the game system
point out matches wherein the winner
actually gathers In less games than tha
loser. as In match with a score of
60 @ 6-. Here the victor has
twelve games to his credit and the loser
fourteen. On the face of it II wouid
seem that the loser was the better play
er. The fact Of the matter Is. however,
that the winner probably loafed or rest
ed during the second set and then went
out after the third 1t is argued that
the game system would eliminate the
loafing, but those who favor the sat
system advance the argument that a
player who started off with a lead OF
I'VE or six games could rest up while
his opponent took a few games and
then start off again, and so the change
really would accomplish nothing.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
COLLEGE FVES TO
START BIT LATER
Opening Contests Will Not Be
Seen Until Early in January
This Season.

| 1t was learned yesterday that the In.
tercollegiate Basketball League pro-
poses an innovation in its schedule fol
| the coming season. Although the list OF
games has not yet met with the ap-
proval Of the faculties of the various
institutions concerned, the schedule will
begin early in January Since the or
ganization of the league the first games
have always been played in the last
half Of December and the teams were
then forced to resume after they came
back from their Christmas holidays.
This plan worked well in the days
when a long trip filed the holiday
period, which enabled the men to keep
in condition, but. with the lapse Of that
custom the teams have let down during
scheme with delight, for instead of
having to begin at the bottom again
after Christmas they will now be able
to defer their initial practice until De-
cember and work the team up gradually
to the January games The mid-year
examination period will now be the only
stretch in which the teams will be idle
for any length of time.
With the league a six-team affair
again because Of the return of Yale the
schedule will be longer than last years,
and will consist Of thirty games, ten for
each team. With the season beginning
in January it will not be possible to
bring it to a close until the second week
OF March. This is practically the time
when the Western Conference season
ends, and the Eastern officials feel that
next year will see the best opportunity
for arranging an intersectional series
that has presented itself in years.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
FURY COMPLETES
VETERAN BACKF|ELD
Five That Faced Virginia Last
Year May Again Represent
Blue and Gray.

The same backfield which faced the
University of Virginia at the Hilltop
last year may again be presented in the
annual contest this season if Fury is
able to displace some of the youngsters
this season. Dunn, Fury, Costello and
Murray, the backfeld intact of last
years eleven, is out on the Hilltop field.
Dunn came back Monday, and Tug
Fury made an appearance yesterday
With the same ends on the team that
last year faced Virginia, Georgetown,
with but two exceptions, is likely to
face the Orange and Blue again this
year-that is, of course, If the veterans
are able to hold their Jobs.
Something like fifty-five men will be
out for the team today, under six
coaches now at work with the candi-
dates in preparation for the Indians
game Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
PICKS VIRGINIA TO
LOSE At HILLTOP
Football Writer Favors Carlisle
to Win Saturday in Game
With Georgetown.

Georgetown should lose to Carlisle Sat
urday. IA to 0, and win from Virginia,
to 0, according to Monty" a New
York football writer. who risks his
reputation by picking gridiorn winners
for the remainder of the season. He
picks Vanderbilt to win from Virginia
Saturday, 6 to 0. Here are some scores
doped out by this prodigy among foot
ball writers.
November I.
Harvard, 40; Cornell, O.
Carlisle, IA: Georgetown. 0.
Syracuse, 90; Michigan, O
Pennsylvania, 13; Penn state, S.
Vanderbilt, 6; Virginia. 0.
Yale, 6; Colgate, 0.
November 8.
Harvard, %; Princeton, 3.
Penn, 0; Dartmouth. O.
Cornell, IA; Michigan, o.
Penn State. 10; Notre Dame, 0.
Yale, II; Brown, 3.
Pittsburgh, 10; Lafayette. O.
November IS.
Georgetown. 6; Virginia, o.
Princeton, u; Yale, 3.
Dartmouth, %: Carlisle. 0.
Cornell, 20; Lafayette. O.
Penn, 50; Michigan, o.
Navy, 13; Penn State. 3.
Harvard. %; Brown. 0.
November ~.
Harvard. 20: Yale,.0.
Syracuse, IL: Carlisle, 0.
Lehigh, 10; Lafayette, 0.
November II.
Carlisle, H Brown. II.
Penn, II; Cornell, 0.
Syracuse. 50; st. Louis, o.
Penn State, 0; Pittsburgh, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Ralph Capron Retires.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct 29.-Ralpb
Capron. former University of Mime
sofa football star, and who has also
won considerable fame on the baseball
diamond, has quit athletics for good he
says, to engage in the real estate busi
ness in Minneapolis HIS brother
George. also well known TO the ath
letic world, is his partner in the bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
SEEKS
new FULLDAcK NOW
Coach cavanaugh Tries Soutar,
Giant Tackle, Behind Line in
Place Of Snow. /,

HANOVER. N. H, Oct 9-Dart-
mouths coaches are seeking new full
back to replace Snow, whose injuries
may keep him out of all the big games
Souter. fast. rangy tackle. is being
tried out there now with some success.
Murdock Is needed to alternate at half
back, and Tuck is not heavy enough
for fullback. Red Loudon and Cap
tain Hogsett were given a rest yester-
day. but were out today for light
work
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
May Buy Club Tonight.

NEWARK, n. J., Oct. ga meeting
OF Newark business men will he held
tonight when the proposition Of form
ing a syndicate to purchase the in
terests of Charles II. Ebbetts and his
associates in the Newark Information
al League Club will be discussed. The
Brooklyn interests have asked about
100000 for their holdings, it is un-
derstood.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Preparing for Green.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-Thoueb
rern state is TO be played this week
Soach Brooke is looking ahead to the
dartmouth game a week later. all the
m;T mmeparauon being for that contest,
;ne me tne running halfback, Is max
Fr sanaht night to oust Joe BoIger
rom rom his place on the varsity. and NAV
start saturday. All the crippIes have
returned and are in shane ia
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Y. N. c. A. Boys Get
Started With Basketball

Regular practices will be continued for
the boys trying for the Yankees and
Rebels at the Y. NJ. c. A. under the di-
of the Mt. Pleasant Academy.
The following candidates reported:
Showers, Goetz, Schumann, Hart, Aus
tin, Davis. Towbes. Harrison. Cox, Ad-
do-. Held, Chamberlain. Miller, Walker.
and Clark.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
On black list

Following his refusal to go on with
Jimmy Dougherty at the Ardmore
Club, Kid Sullivan should never again
be considered as an attraction by the
matchmaker. Six pounds is not too
much difference in weight. Sullivan
owed it to the fans to go on, explain
ing beforehand the disparity in weight.
An iron hand for boxers is needed
everywhere. Ardmore should take no
ticA
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
May Not Be in Game.

WEST POINT. n. Y, Oct. 2e-It &c
unlikely that Meacham or Huston will
play against Notre Dame Saturdav
Coach DAILY not caring TO risk then
Both are suffering from wrenched
ankles. Weyand, the giant guard. will
be in his place, though, win
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
CARLISLE LEARNS
NEW FORMATIONS
Glenn Warner Instructs the
Aborigines in Plays to Win
From Georgetown.

CARLISLE. Pa, Oct. 29-The Indian
eleven has started to learn its final
plays to be used against Georgetown
Saturday and the teams yet remaining
on the schedule. Some Of them will be
tried against Dickinson today in a
practice scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Walter Camp in Charge
Of Yale Varsity Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 29.-Wal-
ter Camp, dean of American football,
has taken charge of the Yale varsity
squad, and he shook up the eleven as
soon as he came on the field. He lined
up the team as follows:
Hubbard, right end; Madden, right
tackle; Caldwell, right guard Miller.
center; Ketcham, left guard: Talbot
left tackle; Avery, left end; Cornish,
quarterback: Cornell, Knowles. ana
Wilson, backs.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Want Games.

The Garfield Athletic Club, 120 to l8O
pound champion basketball team of the
District, has reorganized for the coming
season and stands ready to defend the
title. All teams wishing games can be
satisfied by addressing A. G. Chroniger.
63l Louisiana avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Tonighs Boevling Schedule

Commercial TOlman General Baking Co.
Departmental Commissioners Agges.
Spadng C0nnc-JOnsons Sheehys NormoyIes vs. Rapbs
National Capital-Casinos vs.. Capitol Hill.
COIoniaI-Pioneers VS.. Pilgrims.
Arcnde-Columbias Labortes
Distrie-Garrisons rs. Contenders.
Patent Examiners--Engneers Us. Koodusrkers.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %: 1918
Loser Mw
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Gru,stla1ed Rice

We those colleges which
ges ad Pittsburgh University practice
brief October
y
If National
League planned
and on the other old Doc Scya
and the National League reelected we'd
Of promise ..e@..
c. R. VIZ. ". Thanks letting
Cornell Sharpe practice"
able to cheer up by Saturday night at the latest
passes Philadelphia
average battle isn't what
what you crowd over the plate
American
League this last sason-but not in the worlds series
Glen Brackn
football
without insignia football
touchdown
OF being put guy on Guyon.
Watch for It.
Illinois, Purdue
Or maybe it VIII be second substitute tackle.
who
1t
Wagner playing Investigations was
queries H. Sure Honus playing under assumed
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Virginia's chances.

The Orange and Blue stock will be
appreciably raised If Vanderbilt is de-
feated Saturday. Virginia is beins
heavily backed In its weekend battle,
while Rice Warren's charges, with one
exception, are reported to be In excel
lent condition. The line is without
doubt strong enough to cope with any
thing that it meets, while the backfield
is coming along nicely.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Fury's return.

Tug Fury's return to the George
town football squad makes the 19l:
backfield intact and adds more to the
offensive strength of the Blue and
Gray. Perhaps by the time the Vir-
ginia game Georgetown will be ready
with one of the strongest elevens in its
history. They're coming out, one by
one
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Takes Option on Club.

BOSTON, Oct 29.-Fred Lake. former
manager of the Red Sox and tho
braves, has taken ten-day 0ption nn
me New Bedford New England LeapIIa
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Siqns With Giants.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Al Williams,
Fordham's star pitcher last year,
has signed with the Giants. Williams
stands six feet two and weighs 200
pounds.