davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
TO HELP MANAGER DADDY.
smithsen and Leonard Appointed
Assistants for Basket Ball at G.W.U.

George Smithson and J. C. Leonard
owe been appointed assistant managers
& :..s George Washington University
ts6et ban team by Manager George A.
lI..i,-. George Coilifower. who coached
&c tea:l tie latter part of last season.
IT, De chosen TO train the players this
gar
.aE extensive schedule of games In be-
irx arranged. The seven home games
will be played In the Y. NJ c. A. gym
sassum- Georgetown University. Catho-
lie University and Gailaudet College will
hf played two games each for the cham
xonsl,ip Of the District. The University
- Virginia team. which holds the s.'ie.
':i.l be played two games in the South
Stianric championship race. The tea m
iii make two tours. the southern trip
,::arting January - and the northern
tip commencing March I.
Vine season will be opened before
Christmas on the Y. ~ g. A. floor. the
opposing team being Gallaudet- Prac-
tfce' ..il commence about the middle OF
- - month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
MISS BISHOP SETS RECORD.
Makes 50 in Helping Englewood to
Win on Knollwood Links.

NEW YORK. October 2s.-rhe chances
of the Knollwood Country Clubs wom-
an golf team winning the championship
OF the Women's Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION received another Jolt yester-
day afternoon whom the representatives
ed the Wesechester champions on the
knollwood links by the score Of 8 to
The only match that did not result In
an Englewood victory was that in
scored q victory over Mas O. pick
hardt. EnElewood, Q to 0. Miss Gsorei.
ana n. Bishop. national champion in
1904. and runner-up for the metropoli-
tan title this spring. vanquished Miss
{. Robertson. Knollwood. and In SO do
Ing made her teams only maximum
score and a. new record for the course
for women of so. The teams will be op-
ponents again Monday. The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
! CROWD IN GRDm0N FIGHT.
fuIane-M Mississippi College Game
. Broken Up by Battle.

= -CkSON. Miss, October 2s.-A fight.
Ir ,I-ft.ch players on both sides and
fspse than hundred spectators par
i ':p.ted. broke up the Tulane-Missis-
H9pi College foot ball game here yes
e Gay shortly after the fourth period
s.ld started. The game was called as
DION as the police could restore quiet.
md the cfficial scorekeeper declared
pvlane the victor. 13 to q. No one was
skriously hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
DOWN TO FINALS.
Sasscer and Harrison Clash for
Green Spring Golf Honors.

BALTIMORE, October 2s.-rom Sass
Ger, the Maryland Country Club golfer.
and r. B. Harrison were both vfcto-
rious in their semi final matches yes
terday in the annual fall invitation
golf tournament Of tho Green Spring
Valley Hunt Club. and meet this aft
ernoon I'm the final round. Sasscer
scored surprisingly easy victory over
George Ewing. jr. of the home club,
winning by the score OF up and to
play. Harrison. however. found III. A.
Parr a much tougher proposition than
he anticipated, winning by up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
Surgeons to Tour South America.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2s.-It was
announced at tho meeting last night
that a commission had been appointed
by the American College Of Surgeons,
with the sanction Of the United States
government. to tour South America,
with the object Of bringing into closer
relationship the surgeons Of Latin
America and those of North America
and to extend to them the functions OF
the surgeons organization. Members
Of the commission are Drs. Edward
Martin, Philadelphia; A. J. Ochsner and
Franklin "a. Martin, Chicago: Frank s.
or W. J. Mayor of Rochester, MINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

But It was IN Oh day for them when we
were there
Ed sterrick. one Of the more en-
thusiastic anglers OF this city. has
moved to Quincy. Mass, where he oh
tanned position.
I'm still in the fishing game" he
wrote Austin Savage. one of his fishinr
companions. and expect to put IT al
over past performances"
Wash Sanford says he witnessed
sights on several creeks below the
city last week that made him sick.
1t was case of what sights We
see when we have no gum" he said.
Il saw flock of black mallards"
he said. and II there was ono duck
saw so many ducks In a nock.'
Many gunners say that the focking
OF ducks means the approach Of winter
weather.
Frank Huseman and Edgar W. Ford
among Washington's crack shots, spent
the week end On Aqua creek They
happened to be there day when nah
were In evidence and when splendid
made a catch Of about forty basa
full trips." remarked Huseman. ''Tr
enjoy fishing as much a. cunning"
Capt George Logan. nrs. omcer Of IN.
launch Merry Sea. and several other
members of Riverside Rod and Gun
club were on Mattawoman creek for
the week end; Others In tho party
were Thomas Breslin. Martin Creeiman.
Harry killmon, Chris Keller, WiiliarF
Reagan and Henry Bean.
On nj .h .,,, rs,usn trip . step Va: msds
creek, where an attractive collection Of
rocknsh. yellow perch and bass inter-
ested club members. who did not par
ticipate In the trip. but who enjoyed
The stay-at-homes were william D.
Kelly. Angelo Rockeiii. Timothy Co.'S
tello. John J: Kiley. Edward Mcdonald.
John German. Joachim was chef and
served eauerkraut and pig knuckles.
Mack sparrough and william wyu-
koop spent the week end at Aqua
.lt was not a repetition Of the TRIP
Of two weeks ago" said sparrough
when we caught nearly $50 bass and
pike" =
Many anglers who have tried their
luck at Aqua this season give Spar
| rough and Wynkoop credit for having
made the record catch. On their last
,, trip they caught only ten bass and
eighteen pike.
Harry Budesheim had his weekly out
ing At chapawamsic and was able 70
CAhAutl Sti ms VI hSu W NtS0 Ai10us
other anglers who returned on the
"fshermen's special"
| DR.. Walter B. SiIIiman ana Edward
, Littleton. fishing at Aqua creek on
weekend outing, landed a string or
three dozen bass and pike.
| Edward Webster spent the week end
on Little Hunting creek at Riverside
He made a successful catch OF bass ane
perch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
Predicts League War Duo
to Johnson.Te Dispute

CHICAGO, October 3S-When
President Tener's reply 70 Ban
Johnson's Milwaukee statement
was read to the AmerieAn League
president over the telephone
JohnsOn sajds
81 cannot understand what
Presideas Tener means. Tenef
knOvvs exactly what ] think OF
the McGraw case, and when ne
says that what I say IL bun
combe ! cannot answer. That
stops me-"
A leading morning newspaper
here yesterday printed . story
forecasting q declaration OF war
between the American and Ma
tionaI leagues. This prediction
was based on the assumptions
that the controversy between
Tener and Johrs0n will proceed
20 far that aothinE short Of &C.
,ual strife will terminate Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
TRAVERS WILL NOT PLAY
Former Golf Champion Unable to
Get Here Tomo1row-Chevy
Chase Event Next Week,

The announcement made In one Of the
local papers that Jerome D. Travere.
former open and amateur golf champion
of the United States will play over the
Columbia course Sunday was denied by
H. e. Doyle. a relative of Travers ami
with whom the former champion stays
when in this city. Travers was here
Monday and played over the Columbia
course with the professional. Fred Nc
Leod. and two amateurs. and said that
he might stop here on his way from
Hot Springs to New York. but since that
time he has been called to New York
on urgent business and will be unable to
play here.
The Oden Horstmann memorial COM
petition. emblematic Of the Chevy Chase
Club championship. the date Of which
has been put forward several times, has
been announced definitely. It will be
held next Friday and Saturday. at ~
holes medal play. Last year Samuel Dali
zell was returned winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
100000 FORCED TO JOIN ARMY.
Gen. Roques Tells Of Recovery Of
"Embusuues" in the Civil Zone.

PARIS, October 2s.-In the course OF a
debate in the chamber OF deputies re
garding ''embrusques.~ or those evading
service at the front. Gen. Roques. the
minister Of war. stated that since the
passing Of the Daibies law 2os. 900 young
men had been recovered" from the civil
zone and sent TO the army zone. Many
Of them, he said. have been replaced by
women, Of whom 5000 are employed on
efhog uoek thAA 0unittona maki1G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
Australian Officials Resign.

LONDON. October ga dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from Mel
bourne says that II Higss. minister OF
he treasury Of the commonwealth: A
Gardiner. yfco president Of the executive
council, and A. J. Russell. assistant min,
istar q marine. have resigned. II 10 un-
de1atoe1. the correspondent adds. that
49, aso eppaosd 10 coascrirtion- Omcia1
s80Ets Ae1m an The states. says the cor.
rS1pen6eo4 A9seast . vsaspry fne oss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
s1AMEsE CUP FINALS.
1alzell and Mcnhenny Meet This
Afternoon At Chevy Chase Club.

sAs result of the semi-nnals this
morning J. A. McIlhenny will meet
Shmuel Dalzell in the finals this after
noon for the siamese cup. at the Chevy
chase Club
sMcIlhenny defeated ]. B: Cassels by
q and 1, and Dalzell won by the same
margin from II. r. Dulany. jr.
Dalzell gives McIlhenny i've strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

Joe Birmingham. former manager Of
the Cleveland Americans and the To-
ronto yntsrnationals. win buy the Ell
mira franchise OF the New York State
League and operate the club next sea.
son, acting a. his own manager. &C.
cording 70 announcement from Hlmira.
The deaf has not been ls0nissay oiossd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

National League fans boot the asser-
that the Athletics could beat Brooklyn
four straight. They say Il might rain
one Of Tie lASs these clubs were schs6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
stansbury Makes a Sweep.

Tho Stansbury team unlimbered some
Of Its heavy artillery inthe Masonic
League and took thres straight from the
Potomacs. Stansbury got a mark Of e21
in the first game and then rolled for
500 and 522 in the second and third.
Harry Stanford and Pop HALEY pro-
duced the biggest scores for the win
ners Of the match. the former having
1i6, 1877 and us. and the latter 104.
l0l and $50. Stanford's set was S6a-
The Raftery's won three straight from
the Rosedales In the Columbia League.
The Raftery Eve not only gets credit
for the victory. but one of Its players
registered the highest scores Of the
night in any league. Works. rolling
in the anchor position. belted the pins
for q count Of 1+2 in the opening game
and then got 124 In the second and i1s
in the third. Works score for the set
was 384.
The results Of the matches in tho
leagues last night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
WKITFORD'S TEAM
Wins THREE TIMES
IngIesides Make Sweep Over
Southeast BoWlers in Ma
tionaI Capital League.
WORKS IS HIGH PLAYER

Roy whitford last night led his In
gieside quint to q three-time victory
over the National Capital team In tho
National Capital Duckpin League.
whitford's Ave not only rolled we'll Is
whole. as Indicated by ITS clean
sweep over a clever combination. but
he scored the higest set obtained by an
individual. Roy toppled is3 pins In
each Of his first two contests and rolled
for lit in his third. The total Of the
three scores was 1853. The Inglesides
got games Of 52s. 635 and 6bs. the set
being 1877.
The Casino club took two out of three
from the Southeast Stars In the other
match In tho National Capital League.
1t lost the first game by 40 to s64,
bu, won the remaining two by 531 to
$40 and SOL to SAT. The Southeast
stars rolled the highest set. having a
mark Of 1920. Gheen. anchor man for
the Casinos led his club. while God
dard. shipiey and shanks rolled we'll
for the Southeast Quint. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
Totals. 5O4 452 400 Totals. 4s4 448 6
NAVY YARD pUCKp1N LEAeup.
COLUMBIA DUcKrIN LEAGUE.

ais. -. .4ss AS 42s Totals. .4ss $50 47s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

Donald McKnew. who was appointed
student manager Of the George WASH
fngton University foot ball team last
spring. has resigned the place. Garner
McKnew's unexpired term, which was
for this season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

Harry Budesheim had his weekly out.
ing at Chapa wamsic and was able to
exhibit q string Of fish to tho many
other anglers who returned on the
''hshermen's special"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

r. P. Andrews recently entertained
two visitors from Erie. Pa. on an
automobile ride tn Reeedict and Ash
ing trip on the Patuxent. Salt water
fishing appeals to persons from inland
cities who are fond Of the sport. and
the guests of the local angler had a
most enjoyable time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

David W. Poole, John e. Buckingham
and Guy whelan were members OF
weekend party at Broad creek: me
three snortsmen are experts with rod
and line and their friends say they
always return with hsh II others se'
any. .-,.rs not
having Success" said Buckingham, the
veteran sportsmen. SIS that they 90
not 60 properly equipped.
There are times when the nsn seer.
food" he added. land then II they VIII
NOT take real food 1t may be possible
to entice them with artificial bait
Three dozen large bass were ianoed
by tho trio on their recent Trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

Harry we;dner was the euest Of
Charles r. Holman on a weekend trip
to Auuia creek. where the host par
tfcipated IN the snort ~ rat"hin~ the
ash and afterward cooked them. Three
w.aka ago the two friends took part
in a Friendly contest on the water.
hut the fishing was done under such
unfavorahIe conditions that they de-
cided to reneat 1t.
weidner landed twenty-four bass and
nike. beating Holman nv five. The
winner Of the contest landed the 1are
est bass-a ree-pounder-while the
largest ptke-a'sn a three-pounder-
was caught by Holman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

Fish are not so numerous as they
are earlier in the season. u is stated
but most of those caught this late are
large ones. and the large ones caught
by host and guests on the recent trip
numbered nine rockfish. weighing from
two to four pounds apiece, and fifteen
trout.
sand they were all caught with
bloodworm bait" said Mr.. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28


Happy Home Club. Hunting creek. for
tomorrow. The outing promises to he
one of those pleasant affairs of the
order which includes an oyster roast
with trimmings. plenty Of hot dogs"
and ample opportunity for the sports
men to try their luck at fishing for
bass.
and II any bass are caught" said
Theodore Delavfgne. they will be
taken care Of on the roasting IRON"
W. McIntirc. grand trunk: Theodore
Delavigne, deputy grand trunk: Gus
Lohse, left tusk: F. J. Rose. right
tusk, and A. McNally. grand tall Most
of the members will embark on the
II o'clock train and reach Happy Home
at noon.
Fitzhugh Tayloe and George W.
Wells, the latter an Alexandrian, were
on the water at Little Hunting creek
on a weekend outing: Tayloe went to
the resort early In the morning. TAX
ing a supply Of bait. and the meeting
between the Washingtonian and Alex
andrian was accidental
Got any baftT" Wells called to his
friend from shore.
..Seyen emelts." was the response.
Come and try your luck"
Tayloe returned homo from the out
ing and told Of how he and his friend
had caught as many bass AZ they had
bait.
Robert Smith. Wash Sanford, Will
liam Butler and Charles Hilbert COM
planned that they caught only about
fifty pounds of fish on a three-day out
ing on creeks below the city.
FEATHER disastrous trip" said one of
the sportsmen. IT'S case Of hard
luck when four men spend three days
on the river and get only fifty pounds
Of fish,"
Boarding the launch Mercury at the
house Of Potomac Cunning and Fishing
cub. the quartet made q direct run
to Nenjemoy creek. They shifted from
place to place. visiting Accokeek,
A0uln, Oxon and Chapawamsic creeks
sThe day befora we reached Aquia
said one Of the quartet. more
- O iheuDnnA - wsge Annght thasA
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
WOMEN EXPECTED ID OUTLINE MERE MALES
Figures Show They Can AntiCi-
 pate Greater Length Of Life

Washington, April 20-Director Sam. L. Rogers, of the bureau of the census, department of commerce. is soon to issue a unique set of tables, the first of their kind which have ever been prepared by the United States government. These tables, which were compiled in the division of vital statistics, under the supervision of Professor James W. Glover, of the University of Michigan, show death rates and expectation of life at all ages for the population of the six New England states, New York, New Jer- sey, Indiana, Michigan, and the Dis trlct Of Columbia (the original death registration states) on the basis of the population in 1910 and the mortality for the three years 1909, 1910, and 1911. They are similar to the life tables prepared by life insurance companies, but differ from them in that they relate to the entire popula ton of the area covered, whereas the life insurance tables relate only to risks selected through medical exam ination and otherwise
 Expectation of life, at birth in q stationary population-that is. one in which the births and deaths were equal and were the same from year to year, and in which there was no i'm migration or migration-wouId be the same as average age at death, which is calculated by totalizing the ages of all decea sed persons and di viding the result by the number of de- ceased persons
 women Live Longer Than Men,
 According to these tables the aver age expectation of life, at birth, for males is 49.9 years; for females, 53.2 years; for white males, 5O.2 years; for white females, 53.6 years; for native white males, 50.6 years; for native white females, 54.2 years; for negro males, 34.1 years, and for negro fe- males, 37.7 years. Females are thus longer lived than males in the extent of more than three years, and in the case of the native whites and negroes, more than three and a half years.
 The expectation of life at the age of one is considerably greater than et birth, being 56.8 years for native white males and 59.5 for native white females, and reaches its maximum at the age of two, when it is 57.5 for the former class and 60.1 for the lat ter. At the age of twelve the aver age native white males expectation of life is SOP years; at 25 it is 394 years; at 40, 2S.3 years; at 50. 21.2
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

average person in a given group has 1 an even chance of living to what Is called the median age at death, that 1 is, the age below which half, of the l members of that group will die. The | median age at death for all native white males in the assumed stationary | population would be 60; that Is to say, | of given number of such males born alive, half would die before reaching | 60 and the other half at so and be- yond native white male child at 1 birth, then, has one chance in two 1 of reaching this age. At the end Of l his first year, however, he has tr1fie 1 better than an even chance of reach i ing GA; and at AZ he has one chance | in two of attaining three score and ten. Similarly a native white female child at birth has an even chance Of living few months past the age of GA; at the age of one she has one chance in two of living until she is nearly 6S years old and at 22 her chance of reaching 70 is an even one. Thus a native white man at 42 and native white woman at 22 have about the same chances of celebrating their seventieth birthdays.
 City and Country.
 
 country is stril1ingly shown by the tables, according to which the death rate among white males under one year of age in cities having 5000 in- habitants and over in 1,09, and in cities of 10000 and over in 1910 and 1911, is 3,3S0 per 100000 born alive, whereas in smaller places the corre- spending rate is only 10,326 per 100,- 900, or 23 per cent less than the rate for cities A similar difference pre- vails with respect to white females under one year of age, for whom the death rate in cities is HIPS per 1O0,- 900 born alive, while in rural local ities it is only S,497 per 100000, CT A per cent. less than the urban rate.
 For white males the expectation of life, at birth, in rural localities is " years greater than in cities; at the age of 10, 5.4 years greater; and until the age of 39 is reached there is a margin of more than five years in favor of the country. Thereafter the difference becomes gradually less, but is always in favor of the country until the age of SS is reached, at and after which the cities show slightly great CT longevity than the rural localities.
 For white females the difference be- tween uIpdll aha rural longevity, while pronounced, is somewhat less than in the case of males. At birth tho white females expectation of life is six years greater in rural than in urban localities; at 10, 3.3 years greater; and until the age of 46 is at tained the difference continues to be more than three years. Thereafter It declines until the age of 83 is reached, after which the cities have | a slight advantage over the country. l
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

TOILET GOODS
 CREAMS. Dc Meridor, lie jar. Sempre Giovine, 33c cake. Camphor-e ease, 15c jar. Hind's Cream, 12 2 c tube. Hind's Cream, 23c box. Jergen's Benzoin Lotion, 12 21a box.
 Frostilla, 1Oc box.
 TALCUMS. Amolin, 10c each. Mennen's. 1Oc each. Corylopsuis, 100 each. Sylvan Series, 10C each. Mary Garden, 33c jar. Mavis Talcum, 25c. Lady Mary, soc.
 SOAPS. Woodbury's Soap, lie cake. Cuticura Soap. 1Oc cake. Castle and Oatmeal Soaps, 2 for sc.
 Remmer's Assorted Odors, 4 for 25c.
 British Bath, assorted odors. 4 for 25c.
 Olivilo, 4 for 25c. Lifebuoy Soap, cakes 10c. Violet de Parme Soap, 16c box. ..'.... . ......,.. Palm olive Combination-6 cakes Soap, 1 jar cream and 1 bottle Shampoo, 59c.
 MISCELLANEOUS Dioxogen, 14c, 25c, 39c. Listerine, 14c, 29c, 52c. Witch Hazel, 13c, 19c.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
STSRe CLOSE
 FRIDAY
Bargains for Saturday!

NOTIONS AND H.OUSEHOI
 SUPPLIES
 25c Silk Dress Shields, 1as Gem Hooks andt Eyes. < cards for 5c.
 Silk Hair Nets--tivc in q Velopo for 1Oc. Eea
 soc Silk Betting. s3c yard. 25c Silk Betting, 1Sc yard. 20c Silk Betting, s5c yard. 15c Silk Betting. t2c yard \ Sc Needle Point Plna, paper. No. 30-03 Velvet Grip Hd Supporters, 5c pair. No. 05-01S Velvet Grip Id Supporters, f0c pair. Kleinert's SOC Handy Ord Shield, 25c pair. Princess 9Sc quality Isrd sieres, 25c pair.
 25c White O for White ShoI 15c.
 25c Dux Back Water prd for white Shoes, 15c box. Packard's 25c Special WhI Dressing, 1Sc. White Rose Woolenwash, pkg. Sani Flush, 15c can. Gorham's Silver Cake PoliR 1Sc. $1.25 size O-Cedar Moz 95c. ..-. 1.r. ,5 75c size O-Cedar Mops. 59k soc size O-Cedar Polish, 3E 25c size O-Cedar Polish, N
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

an even chance of living that num- Der of years. This is because, as all ready explained, expectation of life represents the average remaining length of life, at any given age, in a stationary population, whereas an
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20

and during the eightieth it is 10,901 per 100000, or little more than dur ing the first, 1O,460. The native white man at the age of 1O2 and the native white woman at go have ap-
 .2roximately the same prospect of dy-