davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-16
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Lanclott. from Liverpool
point, at an Eastern branch wharf with
cord wood for local dealers: schooner
Five Sisters, lumber from a Virginia
shore. at 18th street wharf, for John
son & Wimsatt; schooner S. T. White,
wood from Maryland point for L. A.
Clarke & Son: schooner Oscar, at Alex
andria, with railroad ties from Nomini
creek for shipment north; schooner
Eliza beth Carter, cord wood from Mat
tox creek, at 18th street wharf, for
J. II. Carter & Co: steamer Northland
from Norfolk and Old Point; steamer
Three Rivers, from Baltimore and
landings in the mouth of the river;
steamer Wakefield, from Nomini and
Lower Machodoc creeks and lower river
landings; c. C. Co. barge No. IL, at
Georgetown, to load coal for a New
England point.
Departures.
Schooner Idelia A. Moore, light. for
a Maryland shore after cord wood for
the market here: schooner Carrie
Revell, light. for Mattawoman creek
after cord wood or lumber for this
market. schooner Bessie Ford, light,
for lower Potomac point to load
back to this city; schooner ]. P. Robin
son, for Alexandria to load merchan-
disc for Upper Machodoc creek: power
boat Daisy. from Alexandria for Pis-
Getaway creek with merchandise;
steamer Southland. for Old Point and
Norfolk by the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company; c. c. Co
barge No. 8, from Georgetown with
coal. to Alexandria en- route to T. New
England point.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Cumberland loft Alexandra tow
ing C. c. Co. barge No. %, coal-laden
for New England point: tug winship
placed barge No. at anchorage OF
Alexandria: tug James O. Carter ar
rived at Georgetown with light canal
boats for Chesapeake and Ohio canal
points: tug Louise arrived from Occo-
quan with brick-lsden lighters in tow
for the District: tug John Miller ar
rived with clay-laden lighters from
River View for Eastern branch brick
making plants: tug ]. T. Selectman ar
rived at Georgetown with lighters.
Memoranda.
Powerboat Virginia arrived from No
mini to load ice: schooner Sodonia Cur
ley will complete repairs. and will sail
for a Chesapeake bay point to load
shells for Alexandria crushing plant;
schooner D. P. Mulford has laid up at
Alexandria until business picks up on
the river; schooner Sunny South 10 at
Baltimore with lumber from 4 Potomac
river point; schooner Oakland 10 at
Maryland point to load cord wood for
the dealers here; schooner Raymond is
unloading oyster shells at Alexandra
crushing plant, schooner Orbit Is at
Maryland point to load ties for this
city.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Canal Again Being Used.

Navigation on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. after being somewhat IN
terrupted for about a week. is again
open and coal-1aden boats are arriving
at Georgetown with Cumberland coal
for use in the city and for shipment to
New England points The trouble in
the canal Is reported to have been
caused by the recent high water in tho
Potomac flooding the canal along its
upper reaches and forming sand bars
in tho levels that prevented loaded
boats getting by them. These sand
bars had to be dug away before free
navigation on tho canal could be re-
gumed.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
r. s. Boyd to Receive Diploma.

Robert Semones Boyd. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Boyd. 2152 Newport place,
is to receive a diploma from the Ober-
lin Academy at the etghty-second an
nual, commencement of Oberlin. Dr.
James Alexander Macdonald, editor of
the Toronto Globe, will give the COM
mencement address for Oberlin Col
lege. his subject being North Ameri-
cas- World Idea" President Henry
Churchill King Of Oberlin is to deliver
the baccalaureate sermon.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
HOSPITAL TO OPEN NEW HOME.
Emergency Will Begin to Receive
Patients About July /.

The new Emergency Hospital build
ing, on New York avenue between 18th
and 18th streets. will be opened for
the reception Of patients on or about
July 1, it is expected. For a week
prior to that date the hospital will be
thrown open for the inspection Of the
public, 1t was said today.
The work of completing the arrange
ment of the furnishings is going for
ward as rapidly as possible. The old
hospital building. which is the prop
erty of the government. probably will
be leased
Evening star., 1915-06-16
CITY ITEMS.
New Potatoes. 1sc PIX. Toe Bu., 81 .ss Bbl
By Pop.

New Potatoes, 18c PIX, Toe Bu., 81 So Bbl.,
pound cans Cocoa. Csc: Star of the East
Flour. s7.75 bbl. 6 pounds. 25c: Coun-
try Maid Catsup. 25c; Large Sour Pic
kles. 10c: Norway Mackerel. sc and 1oc;
4 lbs Elk. Choice Evap. Peaches, CSC:
large cans Cal. Peaches. 1Oc; large
cans Beans. 25c; 3 cans Sweet Wrinkle
Peas. 25c: 3 cans Peerless Milk. 1oc;
large cans Van Camp Milk. TIC; Tuna
Fish. 1Oc; Banjo Brand Salmon, Sc: S
cans p. J. Peas, 25c; 5 cans Sugar Corn,
25c; Golden Egg Macaroni or Spaghet-
ii. TIC; u Dbl. Old-time Flour, $175.
412 4th St s.e. and all the j. T. D. Pyles
Stores.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
ESPECIAL Film Features

| Lyric. l1th and irving st.. NV. t:
TODAY-'"THE AWAKENING HOUR 3 /
part Eesauay Drama, with AllS star CAST
Also. "A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK"
bdison Feature; THE CANDIDATES. I; ;
PAST, BOgraph Drama. and HEARST
sELlG WEEKLY. no. 4s Orchestra. /
Olympic. 1881 You st. NV.
ToDAY-WEBER AND FIELDS. in "TwOS !
OF THE BRAvEsT," World Comedy stars !
Also, MABEL. TRuNNHLLE aud AGGuS. !
!! PTS PIIs >I,h PhiiLlPs, Il ri in WITH BRIDGES
SUNDAY. JUNE 2o-''GRAusTARK."
: Regent. 18th & California SITS. NV. +!
James oiirer curWce-i s I featuring rs | kSrH
TAE M "S R6MaS6p AsP ef lrS'n1I A NNERIGaS Efa.a
j; Duchess RICHARD TRAvERS and
! r6 Ruth ST. STpNEM0IsE @ IN the tie Lead
SATURDAY. JUNE la-'HYPocRTTTs." !
Savoy, 18th md CoIumbin Road. q:
TODAY-Metro Film Corporation presents
l HOWARD EsTERBRook. IN A. Z, W
MssSns snR rh.4utRs ylsi4 as of the osttisas,ds
binary action. Orchestra. ]
/ Circle Thent~r. 2iOb Pm. Av-. Wv /:
TODAY-MARGUERrTE CLARK. in "wIIn-
! ToMoRRoW-Eb WINE MATEisoS. !:
Inc NOrlus DrafnAt'c STAR, assist q.
ed by Theodore Roberts. in the Lasky- BE !:
lasco . production, THE GOVERNOR :
LADY,
Leader. 9th Bet. E and Il SITS. NV.
I TODAY-ANNA NELSON. ALICE HOLLIS
TER and HARRY MILLARnE, in THE
/ HAUNTED FEAR, powerful kaleIn Drama.
TOMORROW-RUTH ROLAND AMI HENRY
KING, In WHO PAYS?'' 9th Chapter.
Also. His Fathers Rifle Seiig.
!: Washington Thenter and Park.
TONIGHT-Helen Gardner. in The Breath
of Araby," Broadway Star Feature.
Follow the Crowds to Penn Gardens.
PA. AVE. AT list NV.
Winter Garden Airdome, Dansaute Club
Garden. Admission. 10r Reserved Section. /
] ToDAYNSANuE ONEI1. N PRINCESS
! ROMANoFF,'' based on Sardou's Fedora. " |
1eMSRRoMNMShEEA a,sS hs5as NAH JAooRrxI and Gus
TAvO SERENA. In THE EXPLOSION OF
Fr b." AND COMEDY.
FRIDAY-EMILY STEVENS, in "C0RA.''
Wonderful story. Also Comedy.
Tango Park. 18th md v SITS. NV.
TONIGHT-NEVA GERER and WILLIAM 1
TAYLOR. in IAN EYE FOR AN EYE
Also Pathe War News and an excellent
Comedy. Orchestra
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Editors Of g. W. q. Hatchet,

Editors for tho next year of the
Hatchet. weekly student publication of
tho George Washington University, arc
to be William 8. Hance, jr.. and Watson
Davis. John 8. Bixler is to be business
manager.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Tours via Baltimore & Ohio R.R.

Summer Tours via Baltimore & Ohio R.R.
Daily to Jersey seashore Adirondack
mountains and all New York-New Eng
land resorts. Canadian provinces-Nova
Scotia and Quebec; Allegheny noun
tain resorts: also to western points and
Panama-Paciflc exposition. If contem-
plating a rail or water trip consult
agents at 18th st. & n. Y. ave. or $40
Pennsylvania ave. They will help you.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Band Concert Tonight.

At the Soldiers Home at $40 .
o'clock by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band, Emil A. Fen
stad, assistant director.
March, THE Guiding Star
Stieberitz
Overture. "Phedre" 80. Massenet
Hesitation "Valse Elaine Baxter
Selection. 'n Trovatore'' :. Verdi
Fantasia, my Indian Maid
Federoff
Medley, "Bits Of Remick's Hits"
Finale, 'In the Hills Of Old
Kentucky" .... johnson
At the Capitol this afternoon
at o'clock by the United States
Marine Band, William H. Santel-
mann, leader.
March, Under Freedoms Flag"
Nowowisski
Overture. Der Geist des Woi-
wooden" ..........G .GrosSman
Oriental dance. "Esotica.'
Mascagni
Selection. La Gioconda,"
Ponchielli
Waltz. THE Bachelors"
Santelmann
Suite, Peer Gynt". ....... .Grieg
(a) Morning
Oh The Death of Ase
(c) Anitra's Dance
(d) Dance of the Imps in the
Halls of the Mountain King
Slavonic dance No. L.. .Dvorak
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-06-16
c. v. j. RIFLE TEAM GETS
8O2 OUT Of POSSIBLE 900
Expect to Be Fifth or Sixth in the
Intercollegiate Outdoor
Match.

The George Washington University
rifle team Monday afternoon shot its
score in the tenth annual intercollegf-
ate outdoor rife match and registered
s02 points out of a possible 900. The
firing of the local team, the only COL
lege. in the city to be represented in
the match, was done on the Congress
Heights range Of the District National
Guard under the supervision of Lieut.
Albert S. Jones, secretary of the Ma
who served as judge. Col. Thomas S.
King, N. G. D. c.. acted as range officer.
1t is expected that the United States
Naval Academy will lead the various
colleges in the championship event.
The Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
lege at present leads with four wins;
George Washington has captured the
trophy three times. and Harvard and
Princeton have each been victors once.
Better Than Last Year.
George Washington's score this year
is 80 points better than that made last
year, and the team expects to capture
fifth or sixth place.
Shields. captain Of the team. was
high man with AZ at 200 yards, rapid
fire; 4s at 300 yards and 4s at 500
Crains and Van Moss's low scores at
500 yards were due to time being
called before all Of their shots had
been fired at this range.
Following the shoot, c. S. Shields of
the dental school was elected to sue
ceed E. Clarence Rice as president of
the club; he was also reelected cap
tain of the team. Bert Van Moss was
elected secretary treasurer to succeed
c. S. Shields.
1t is expected that the majority Of
the members of the club will enlist in
the coast artillery company being
formed at the university.
The Score.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

Carpets, Rugs Thoroughly Cleaned and
stored for summer months Very mod
crate charges. Phone Conger's, W. 6S5
Evening star., 1915-06-16

We've our own machines-that means
lowest prices. Eisinger, 21O9 7th st.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

Season or No Season, the Demand
for Perry Jones Chocolates will not
down. o st. Market, 7th & o.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

Spelshouse, 1915 7th. Main $500. Paper
hanging, Window shades, picture frames
Evening star., 1915-06-16

Tracing Paper. Schmidt 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Charlie Chaplin daily. Virginia, COS 9th

Main 244O.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

Lyric. 18th and Irving sts. NV.
TODAY-'THE AWAKENING HOUR 3
part Essauay Drama. with All-Star CAST
Alao. "A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK
Edison Feature: THE CANDIDATES S
PAST" Biograph Drama, and HEARST
SELlG WEEKLY. No. 43 Orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
TWO YALE RECORDS BROKEN.
Ovrrton In Two Miles and Wilkit
In Quarter Set New Mark.

NEW HAVEN. May 1.-Two Yale REQ
ords we're broken this afternoon In the
annual spring intewlass track meet.
johnny Ovcrt,n. who made a good show
ing last fan against Cornell In the cross
country run, lowered the university rec
ord for the two mile run by twelve
seconds, hanging up new record OF
. minutes 36 2-5 seconds for the dis
lance. Val Wilke did the quarter in
As Is seconds, lowering his old mark
which was tho university record, by
two hfths of second. The records arc
considered more remarkable from the
fact that there was not a breath of
wind to help the runners
The individual stars in to-days meat
were Farweli and Treadway, each Of
whom won two events. the former in the
hurdles and the latter In the sprints
Hampton, In the broad jump, made a
good record in his event winning with
81 feet 80 inches. In the shotput
Bill, Roos did 10 feet inch
Hcaton Trcadway won tho 100 yard
dash from fast field in 10 l-5 seconds
over Tommy Conneli. the former Exeter
athlete. who runs his last season for
Yale this year. Wesley Oler, a. New
York hoy. won the high jump at fee,
10 inches without exerting himself,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
HAGM OPENS EYES
OF COAST GOLFERS
Covers Nine Holes In Thirty
StrOkpS-LpadS His Field
With 14O Total.

SAN FRkSCIsCo, May l.-Walter Hagin
Of the Country club OF Rochester. n Y.
gained decisive lead over his profess
sional rivals in the first thirty-siX holes
OF the seventy-two hole tournament to
decide the open golf championship Of the
Panama Pacific Exposition. The COM
petition was held on the course OF the
san Francisco Golf and Country Club
at InElcside. Hagn's card for the thirty
six holes was 40
No such golf has been seen before
around here AS he displayed in his after
noon round to-day. The national open
champion covered the first nine holes in
the afternoon in 80 strokes. but fell off
in his play coming in and finished the
round in 80, making his total 90.
Harry Davis played golf almost as re-
markable AZ that OF HnEin. lie was the
first amateur on the days play. hut four
strokes behind lIagin. In the mornings
play Davis lcd Hagin by two strokes
with ~. lie made his round in the
afternoon also In 72.
John Black OF the Clarcmont Country
Club took second place temporarily
among tho professionals with a score OF
$50. at which figure he was tied with
Chick Evans.
Ne matters HOW STAND fiHRln mas n
lead of ten strokes over his nearest rival,
John Black, with which to start the sec
ond half OF the competition for the 81 900
cash prize tomorrow morning.
There was little to boast Of in the
other scores made by the professionals
John Blacks $50 was hardly as good as
might have been expected for a second
place where such high class men are
competing. Jim Rarnes's playing was
distinct disappointment,
Alex Smith, n former open champion,
who came all the way from New York
for this event. was entirely out OF form
and played much like second flight
amateur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
PARRISH IS WINNER
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Metropolitan Golfer Beats Ris-
ley in Final Round by
1 and 3 Margin.
M\RSTON OUT IN MORNING

ATLANTIC CITY. May LANES G, Par
IRISH. Ir.. National Golf Links OF Amer
Icl. won first place to-day in the spring
rolf tournament OF the Country club, "
Atlantic city. He eliminated Maurice
T. Rslcv. best OF the seashore con-
tnEent, in the hnal round, and 3.
and in the forenoon play put out Max
early go went nineteen holes. Marston
lost the extra hole as his tee shot went
into bunker. while Parrish played safe
for and the match.
Unusual interest went with the Par
rish- Rlslcy contest. Both are heraldcd
as Corners and their appearance together
afforded opportunity for comparison
Parrish Is - years old, and his partner
%. Neither had startling round, but
the New Yorker played stcadcr. R!s-
ley outdrove him. but these early shots
were outshadowed by the approaches
and puts OF his partner. Parrish did
not miss a holeablc putt and ran down
frequent shots for the cup from dis
tanCes OF siN To eight feet
Before luncheon. Parrish had his work
cut out in putting out Marston, who
was medal winner Thursday. Tho victor
came up from down at the turn FOR
this round. his steadiness bringing him
10 the front. The Baltusrol golfer was
wild AT the early holes and near the finish.
only the brilliant return to form at sew
enth, eighth and ninth preventing an
earlier reversal He made as on these
holes to end at the turn up.
Parrish halved the tenth and won
the next three Marston squared mat
tiers on the seventeenth and missed
an easy putt for the match on the homo
green.
Samuel Allison. the only other metro
politan player to figure in the major
groups, lost the final round In the sec
ond beaten division to W. J MacFar-
land. Atlantic City, The match was
decided on the eighteenth green. The
summaries:
L Risley, Atlantic CITY, beat il Il. New
ton, Frankford, and / j. g. Parrish Jr
National, beat Max Il, Marston. Baltusrol
Final Round-Parri.h bcs, Risley. &.
Fea,en Eight o, Frs, sixteen. Semi.
INA Ronnd-A r. Kennedy, Jr. rni-
Trenton. beat { A. Bogart. Toronto. no
Final Round MAXWELL beat kennedy, I
second sixteen. semi-h final Round-R. c.
Maxwell. Treton. beat G. ~. Price, Ocean
CITY, ) and 81 W. +; Wilson. Frankford,
Final Round-Maxweil beat Wilson. c
Reatcn Elsht o, Second sis,eon, semi.
+. Huston, 81 pavid's and ., " Mae,
Farland Atlantic City, beat \. +. smith
berkshire, and 2
Final Round-MacF arland beat Allison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
PENN BEATS TIGERS
IN BITTER CONFLICT
Reversed Decision Of Umpire
and Boxing Match Between
Players Enlivcn 1t.
FINAL SCORE rs : TO 5

PHILADELPHIA. May STRAW ma.
day was ushered in at Franklin Field
this afternoon by the most exciting
game ~ the year. In which the Cniver-
sIty OF Pennsylvania baseball team de-
feated the Princeton nine by a score
OF 10 .. The game was full of thrills
from start 10 finish and the lead see
sawed until TIE eighth inning
Pennsylvania started the scoring in
the first inning. Irwin scored Mann on
the squeeze play and he himself tailed
on two Dagger and "A sacrifice The
Red and Blue scored again in the fourth.
princeton broke the ice in the next ses-
sion for one tally.
In the sixth inning the game nearly
ended in riot. Base Umpire Rorner
called Law out ut second base for
Pr!nceton's third out and then reversed
his decision In the meantime Rooms
was taking of his drmor Mann had
tossed the bali out toward the bench and
tho Penn team was half Off the field
before II found out that Horner had
changed his decisiou The two Prince
ION men on the bases were the first to
nrh THIS out and started for home
Before the ball could he recovered both
scored iiorner stood by his last de-
cision and allowed the runs 10 count.
Spielman's homo run IN the seventh
forced lleyo to retire. Link taking his
place. The score was tied AT i've all n,
the last half Of the eighth when wal
lace worked the squeeze play again sue
cossfully, scoring Moore WITH the win
ming run. Douglas OF Princeton picked
M Wallace's hunt along tina ftrst base
line and tagged him out, but was
knocked down by the latter IN his rush
for the base. lie forgot about the game
and started 10 mix II with the Penn
man. In IN. meanwhile McNichol scored
from second base. Tie score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
VARSITY ROWS
TOO FAST FOR NAVY
COXswain With Appendicitis Is
Game and steers His Crew
to Decisive Victory.
OTHER RACES DIVIDED

ANNAPOLIS, May l.--psregardlng an
sent most TO the hospital. little Foster,
coxswain OF Pennsylvania : VARSITY crew,
insisted upon sticking to his post this
afternoon and stcered his crew to vie
tory over the midsll pmcn. The Penn
sylvania Junior varsity also defeated the
Naval Academy second crew. while the
Naval Academy fourth class crew pre-
vented the visitors from sweeping the
Severn by winning from the Penn fresh
men The races were rowed separately
ON tho upper course of the Severn River
and all were for the Henley distance of
"A mile and five-siNtecnths.
The Penn varsity covered the cours"
in minutes Is seconds and the Navy
first crew in I minutes &c 30 seconds.
the distance separating them at the
finish being about three and a half
lengths. The time FOR the other crews
were: Penn junior varsity. 72l
Navy second 7;2s, Navy fourth class,
: 80. Pennsylvania freshmen, : 3s.
Both of the Junior crews won by about
two lengths. The performances Were
not so good. as far as the time in
dicates as those against Princeton and
Harvard, but the races were rowed
while the others were rowed with the
tide
In all OF the races the Navy crews
tried to start with such n fast stroke
that Pennsylvania could not hang on.
Only with the freshmen. who We're out
weighed by ten pounds to the man.
were they successful, The Penn var
sity crew. rowing four strokes less TO the
minute, easily held It's own and forged
to the front after third Of a mile.
lead was obtained over the Penn
Junior varsity, but II was maintained
for only short time, The crews were
boated as follows:
Naval Academy First Crsw-Pow, Rogers
2. Graf. 3, Earl; 4, Culbert, 3. Riefel, o.,
weight, i7ih pounds. Coxswain, Fleming,
University of Pennsylvania Varsity
Bow. Gotham 2. Butler ;, Vol; :, Tup-
stroke, Chickering Average weight i7it
pounds. Coxswain, Foster, lo5 pounds,
-, Naval academy second crewGnow,
ward; 2, Srh'osshaGs 3 Mhe"l7 niiI1n
stroke Hoicombe. Average weight, i73L
pounds. Coxswain, Farrar, liz pounds.
uniyersity OF Pennsylyania Junior Var
Guenther. 8, Harley; 3. sheliens; !, Hide
brand; stroke, Shoemaker, Average weight.
lSg& pounds; Cokswatn, Felt, lis pounds.
Alos,sndlsri 3 Wsiinsri 3 Avis; !, Rogers;
stycr, Average weight, iSGs, pounds
Coxswain, Thornton, los pounds
Bow Gossweich; T. iinnter; 2, Tildsn; !,
Redekauf: 3, Glanz, q. Whitman; T. Cham
hers, stroke. Ross Average weight, 1854
pounds, Coxswain Pearce, IA pounds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
TIGERS AND CORNELL
TIE IN TENNIS MEET
Split Even i'm Singles and DOu-
bleS. Getting Three
Points Each.

PRINCETON, May Princeton and
Cornell tied in "A dual tennis match this
afternoon on the local courts. the final
count standing 3 TO 3. The Princeton
fans showed great skill in their over
head volley.ng and their three victories
Were due to their aggressive work.
The best match Of the afternoon was
in the doubles, when Church and Kid
der Of Princeton defeated the Ithacans.
Benton and Blair. G-3. ID. The
Tiger pair won the match on clever
placing Capt Church had little diff
Guilty in winning his match from Ben
tor, though the first set was carried
TO deuce. The summaries:
Stngles-churCh, Princeton. defeated
Benton, Cornell IS, e-i; Hunter. Cor
nell defeated Nandoventer, Princeton,
t--3. 4-6, 6, Kidder. Princeton, de-
tcated Blair. cornell, -, s-ti Thomp-
son. cornell, defeated Cooper, Princeton,
81. S..
Doublcs-Church and Kid.r, Princeton.
defeated Benton and Blair, Cornell. "a.
Ia; Hunter and Thompson, Cornell, de-
teatcd \anicNept,r and Cooper, Prince
Ipn, t--i, st. C.