davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
MOTOR CYCLE Great AID
IN TROOP MOVEMENTS

Perhaps IN no other kind OF equip
ment now being used by the u. S.
Army. in the punitive expedition into
Mexico. has there been greater inter
est than in the motorcycle equipment.
Motorcycles have made good wherever
used. and in the carrying Of dispatches
have proven invaluable. Brig Gen,
George Bell has been so impressed by
the performance OF motorcycles in
The villa expedition. that he has rec
commended TO the War Department
that every Infantry Regiment Of the
L. 5. Army be equipped with mo-
torcycles. and every Cavalry Regiment
with not less than 6 motorcycles. The
chief difficulty at present according to
The General. is the lack Of men who
understand their mounts, but this
trouble is rapidly being overcome.
In proportion TO the size OF the
army now on villas trail motorcycles
are numerous in the expedition. Ninety
machines are known to be in com
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
OLDFIELD PARTIAL TO
The KING AUTOMOBILE

DETROIT, Michigan, April p. Fl
Barney Oldheld veteran race pilot,
the worlds most famous American
speed demon, likes the multiple cylin-
der motor car. He says that he likes
the eight cylinder King. His endorse
ment is highly priced by this manu-
facturer-the builder of the popular
priced eight cylinder motor car.
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

mission. Quick despatch is absolute
" necessary. and conditions as they
exist must be met unilinchingly. Dur
ability and dependability of tires is
essential in the land OF hot sands and
alkalis. Moro than mere tire service
is imperative.
or the 80 machines now in use In
the Mexican expedition, so are equip
ped with Goodyear Blue Streak tires
Evening journal., 1916-04-27

@ b. Bros, Fro nO range earensN uhaeu uh taken
% # ne me- d nj has "a no
M ma
b p up ur City lcto DanelO o Iatngs h
A. b o the local fn sat The ee
al aho
Yea Cars m Top for the four passenger rmounab6 all ure
cas am Top a. b o wood el aumm mum glass when in place
"a mart
ung @ complete wfh II nheus sone
Of suggest exrao dnay yrfnen tcomhu and
in G. n
Evening journal., 1916-04-27
MoG0MAN TO uMPIRE YALE GAME

Bill MCGOWAN IS forging ahead as a
baseball umpire The latest sport
honor that has come to Bill is an
offer 10 umpire the Yale-Penn game
at New Haven on Saturday. He has
accepted. Bill worked in the Penn
Yale game at Franklin Field on We'd
nesday OF last week, and gave such
creditable exhibition that Yale eX-
pressed desire TO have him othciate
at its home game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
VIRGINIA TRACKMEN
|. HERE NOVEMBER Il
Strong Cross Country Team viii
Enter s. Al. A. A. Race at
Il BrodkIand.

The cross-country team from the
University of virginia will make an APP
pesrance in this city November II, when
Pop Lanigan's charges come up for the
3. A. I. A. A. distance race. The date
Of the event will be November II, when
Catholic University Is meeting Mary
land State in football. The race will
be held at Brookland, and the finish
win be made between the halves Of the
game.
vlrginia's track squad completed It's
hrst week OF practice yesterday. Twen-
ty-five men answered the call and have
worked out each afternoon.
Lanigan is devoting especial attention
to the cross-country runners. Men are
team. which won the South Atlantic
ship meet.
Hay, Horsley, Carr. Venture, Holmes,
Allen. Stands Maury, and r. Stands
are among the cross-country men re-
porting to date, but more are needed.
Only two members Of last years win
ming team are In college--Maury and
Allen. This leaves five places to fill
Among those who made their first ap-
pearance on Lambeth Field this week
were Hay. a Marathon runner from
Altoona, Pa, who has made quite a
favorable impression so far; Fay. of
burg. and Hammond HRsm deo Of @ cu hynSn,
sprinters; Brook. OF New Jersey. high
jumper and shot-putter; Venture. of
Norfolk. Holmes. of Lawrencevi1le:
Horsley. of McGulre's country
team, Richmond; Ezeinger OF Michi-
gan. and Martin, a pole vaulter.
Among the old men reporting are AL
len, Round, A. Stands. Chamberlain,
r. Stands, M. Warren. Maury B. War
rem. Beasley. Archer Wilson, Minor,
and Edmunds. The squad suffers
greatly by the failure OF Bill Abbot to
return. Abbot was regarded by Lani-
gan as the greatest miller in the South
Atlantic division. In one of the meets
last spring he covered the distance In
4:2b. Abbot now is an instructor in the
Episcopal School just opened near
1.ynchburg. He expects to return to
college next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
Laurel Park Entries
For TomOrrOW's Races

First race--Seiling; two-year-olds; ave and
a half furlongs. Blue Brass Belle ll3; HAno-
bala. li2: Douglass g., H.: Kathryn Gray.
10: Mother Machree. l0e: Aimee T.. ZOE: Med
ding Miss i0s: Giorine. 100: Burbank los
Teetotal dmp.). los; Moonlightrr ump.j. Ice:
Stalwart, Van, .i0l; sKiits. 1O7; 'Chatterbox
It's; 'Hasty Coya. 81.
Second race-selling: three-year-olds and
ia: Lord Marshall, liz; Stonehenge. 1it; Carl
ton O., IA; Pharoah, ia: Broomvale dmp. J..
liz: Hiker, Ill: feminist l05: 'Theseieres,
liz; 'Blue Cap. i0b.
Third race-Two- year -olds; i've and a half
furlongs. Tltimatum. 1ss: Arnold. i1s; Gloomy
Gus, Ill; Leonie. lie: Columbine, 10; War
saw, los; Battle. los; Ed Roche, los; Badly.
los.
Fourth race-Handlcap; all ages: one mile.
Short Grass 0mp.) is6: Capra. lls: Filter
gold. ia: Trial by Jury. li2: King Neptune.
ITO; Hauberk, 105; Doyedale, ~.
Firth race-Three- year oids and up: six fur
longs. Tantivy, us; Punch Bowl. ia; Sure
get, ia: Peep Sight. 1i3; Sea Beach. 1i3; Plu-
NOSE. ilS: Sinai. III; Sandal, lcs. preston
Lynn. liS; Navigator. lOt; Etiquette, loi.
Sixth race-Three- year-olds and up; mile.
Sandhill, 10; Orotund, l07: Nigel. l06. Buzz
Around. los: illumination. ios; Hands on. i07
'Song Of Valley. IS; Ambrose. S
Seventh race-seiiing: three colds and
IN; mile and a sixteenth. Star Gaze, lis; Ed
die T., ll3: Day Day. liz: 'Goldy. ITO; Flag
Day, 100: Daingerfeld, 107: Typography, 1o5
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
COACHES APPEARING
TO TWIST FOOTBALL
Seem to Set Up Nights Figuring
Out Beating Code.

Judging from the general discussion
at the Interpretation meeting OF the
football rules committee on Saturday,
In New York. II would seem that many
coaches sit up nights trying to work
out schemes whereby they can find
loopholes In the code, Some Of the offi-
cials also seem to give much topsy-
turvy thought to the placing Of some
peculiar. intricate construction on
rule and providing for situations ex-
tremely unlikely ever to arise on the
grfdiron.
The best Of the officials never have
any trouble during the progress OF
game. II knotty point arises. foot
ball official with common sense will
make no mistake. The game doesn't
want officials who have to lean con-
hand all the time. The officials should
know the general spirit OF the rules
thoroughly. and make their decisions
without delay.
II Is a healthy sign that some of the
game as attractive as possible for the
spectators. The first good move In
this direction was made last year, when
some OF the teams consented to wear
numbers SO that the onlookers could
hHOW Mndt httn WtNt tikdeNu =" 90"
play. While this custom has not be.
come general. II 10 believed that II VIII
be practiced In all the big games be-
fore many seasons have passed.
Another good suggestion was made
to the rules committee on Saturday
when II was suggested that upon the In
Fiction OF a penalty in a game, and an
nouncement should be made, either by
megaphone or on the scoreboard, ex.
planning the cause OF the penalty and
also giving the name of the player on
whose account II was inflicted. As
these punishments are inflicted nova
days. II In practically impossible to
know the why and the wherefore OF the
actions OF the officials.
Such matters as numbering players
and announcing penalties could be ar.
ranged for without being Incorporated
I'm the code II the college tearflsm desire
to accommodate the public to this ex-
tent. The rules are involved enough
now. and are so voluminous that IL
there Is any further change to be made
in them. they should be condensed Nas
far as possible. Sufficient evidence that
the regulations need clarifying In con-
tained In the fact that coaches and off
Gals are often at loss to know just
what Interpretation to put on them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
ALEXANDRIA REVIVAL
Wins 500 CONVERTS
Gypsy Smith, Jr. Campaign
Brought to a Close -Reso-
lutlons Presented.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 2.--six hundred
and ninety converts were won In the
four weeks evangelistic campaign
which closed last night. In token OF
their appreciation OF the work OF Evan
gellst Gypsy Smith. jr., members Of
the Ministerial Association adopted
complimentary resolutions which were
read before the 5000 people assembled
at the tent last night. Mr.. Smith will
go from here to Charlottesville, wheer
he Will open n campaign Sunday.
State President yames w. Bales, of
the II. p. o. e.. with Mrs. Bales. Ave
accredited delegates, and other mem
bers of Alexandria Lodge, No. 1853,
Will leave tomorrow night to attend
the state convention. of Elks, to be
held in Norfolk, october 4 to 8.
Members OF the Young Mems sodal-
ity Lyceum- are planning an extensive
program for the celebration of their
twenty-eighth anniversary In Lyceum
hall tomorrow night Addresses will
be delivered by the Rev. Father Louis
Smet, rector of St Mary's Church. the
Rev. Father L. r. Kelly. and Thomas
y. Dyson. president of the Lyceum.
Recitations will be given by Miss
Mary Lennon and Miss Alice Hubbard I:
local solos by Thomas Cantwell, OF
Washington and Miss Jane Gronau,
and n piano solo by Miss Virginia
Downey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
BANKING FIRM HAS
TWO NEW PARTNERS

Reserving the firm name. Crane, Par
ris n Co.. a banking and brokerage firm
which has operated in this city since
October !. 1893. this morning opened It's
doors with a new directing head and
two new partners.
Augustus Crane and Albion X. Paris.
the founders of the house, have retired
from active business and their inter-
ests have been purchased by George
Hughitt Meyers and William ]. Boothe.
Eugene f.. Thompson. who has been
connected with the firm for twenty
years as employe and partner. becomes
the managing shead Of the house.
SO soon as the improvements now
being made at rs Fifteenth street
northwest are completed. Crane. Paris
x Co. will move from their present
Fifteenth street building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
LOCAL STOCKS SHOW
TENDENCY TOR|SE
Bond and Bank Securities Par
ticularly Strong on Wash
ington Exchange.

with the exception Of q few stocks
which appeared TO be weak spots In
the market, the trend OF prices at
todays session of the Washington
Stock Exchange was to higher levels.
Bonds and bank stocks were particu-
larly strong.
Lanston Monotype Stock was offer
ed down ~ points to 70, and the bid
for quotations dropped half a point
to M. Street railway stocks also
eased of. An odd lot OF ten shares
OF Capital Traction stock sold at SLY.
or fractionally below the previous
price, and the bid for that stock. and
Washington Railway and sEiectric
COMMON and preferred stocks was hx-
ed at the same figure-M.
A block of $1,000 worth OF Potomac
Electric Power fret per cent bonds
brought 10s. or full point more than
the last sale price. A consolidated
bond Of the same company soid at
A quotation lot of Metropolitan
Bank stock was transferred at 20b,
or 10 points above the recent price
and the bid was established at zoo.
The bid on Riggs National Bank was
raised 20. points to $40.
Other sales included Metropolitan
Railway 5 per cent bond at l05; $500
Electric Us at ST to SO; $500 worth
Of American Graphophone FIRST SIS at
10lh to 101&; 8 shares of Washing
ton Railway and Electric preferred
stock at 81h: 10 shares of Mergen-
thaler Linotype stock at 16i and l
share of Second National Bank stock
at 143.
Edmund s. Wolfe, cashier OF the
District National Bank, has returned
from a vacation spent In the West.
Mr.. Wolfe attended the convention OF
the American Bankers Association at
Kansas City. Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
BULLS AGAIN BUSY /
ON \. y. EXCHANGE
Gains IN Many Quarters as
Fourth Week Of Price Boost
ing Begins.

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-The stock
market opened the fourth week Of
its bull movement with gains In many
quarters, In some instances as much
az two points.
Pressed Steel car was up at 90.
Republic steel gained half. u. s. Steel
was up I, at i1sM. Crucibie gained n,
and Butte and Superior jumped for
ward IN at GI%
A too.VJo-share hrst-hour forecast
another million-share day. Several 81
the rails were up. Crucibie sold down
three and recovered to 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
To Complete Event.

The September tournament for CO.
lumbia Country Club golfers for the
Let's" trophy will probably be COM
pleted this week. In the upper half
of the emi-final round. c. c. Van
Leer beat John L. Warren, 3 up and
l.. but Otis II: Wood and William
W. Price are holding things up in
the lower half as they have PLAYED
one round, but ended all even. They
will play another round tomorrow.
and the winner will stack up against
Van Leer on Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
Second Round Is Due
At Washington Country

Play ended yesterday In the first round
matches Of the golf competitions at the
Washington Golf and Country Club. In
the championship flight play for the
Presidents Cup. several interesting
matches were decided. and but one de-
fault occurred In the Birney Memorial
Cup contests for class Il golfers.
Wheeler plays Pickford. J. DAVIDSON
meets Mosby. Prince encounters Guy.
and Varela engages Barr In the second
round Of championship play this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
Fred Schupp's Pitching
Features Winning Streak

The remarkable winning streak of the
Giants has been replete with many re-
markable angles, but more remarkable
than the work OF any other player on
the team, perhaps, has been the work
OF Ferdinand Schupp.
The young left-hander has pitched six
games since the streak started. and in
these six games has allowed the amaz-
ing total OF twenty hits and three runs.
And yesterday. in his sixth game, he
scored his fourth shut-out. In only
two OF the six games has he been scored
upon.
Here IL what Schupp has done since
the streak was inauKurated:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby, fresh. 52dS3c per doc. !;
southern. scfsic per doz.
cHEBsE-New York new. :oaac per ID.
BUTTER Elgln print: &C per h.: tub.
tec per ~.
LIVE PoULTRY-I!sns IT6isc per ID. !;
chickens. is6fiso per ib
LIVE sTocK-veai calves choice. 1919 aiie
per h.: ordinary. 9nl0r per h.. rat sheen
50shc per ib.: spring lambs. choice ieaii,
pe. ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
Today'S Sales.

Metropolitan Railway SIS. u,0Opal05.
Washington Railway fs, NO0OuS1.
Potomac Electric first IS, H.OoonlO6.
81 .OOOa106. t1.000ul06. Sl.COOdlO6. 81 ,OOOd
lC6. t1.O00dflO6. 81 ,0O0nl06.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS.
81 .OOOulML.
Graphophone first SIS. n,OO0Q10lh.
Washington Railway preferred. 5dSlis
Mergenthaler. l0nl6l.
Metropolitan National Bank. l0d2oo.
After call
Second National Bank. lH1t3.
Capital Traction. l0G8llS.
Washington Railway Is. sJO0nse.
Graph ophone first SIS, sl0OalO1a., $1,000
10la.. slOOdl0la4, slOO,ql0i%.. tlO0di0la..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
Paroles Selections.

First race-Kilts. Aimee r., Blue Grass
Belle. Second race-Theselres, Saushon, Pre-
sumption. Third race-Cltimotum, Arnold,
Battle Fourth race-Capra. F1lttergold.
Short Grass. Firth race-Plumose. Sea Beach,
sandel. Sixth race-Ambrose. Orotund, Iilu-
minator. Seventh race-Fiag Day, star Gaze.
Eddie 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
ANACOSTIA.

A large number OF men gathered last
night In the basement hall OF 81. Te-
resa's Church following the regular
service. when plans were started to
send delegation to the Holy Name
parade In Baltimore. October H. Mar
shall James Edwards spoke to the men.
outlining the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Is Just Ambitious.

Jacksonville. Fla. is ambitious. The
Florida metropolis is tired OF string
ing along with such a league as the
South Atlantic and has made applica-
tion for a berth in the. Southern As
ISOLATION. Furthermore, there is a
chance that the application will be
granted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
MOhaWkS Ahead.

The Mohawk Athletic Club football
eleven was victorious in Its opening
defeated the Empire Athletic Club at
Seventeenth and d streets southeast.
26 to o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02

This week the various societies Of
Emmanuel Church will resume their
activities for the season. Tonight the
hood OF st. Andrew will meet In the
parish hall. Tomorrow afternoon the
Ladies' Guild will resume Its meetings.
with Mrs. F.. \. Gicker. president. In
the chair. Tomorrow night the officers
and teachers of the Sunday school will
meet. and on Thursday night the yestry
will hold Its regular meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
Winner OutWeighed.

Although greatly outweighed the Sax
on A. G. handed Foxall 80 to 6 defeat
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02

New York STOCKS.

An transactions in stocks are on the basis
OF dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by w. n. Hibbe
Co.. members Of New York Stock Bxchange.
Hibbs Buildine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
Park Is Winner.

Park A. G. was a winner by to o
over Aztecs In a well-played game yes
terday. Phleiger scored the touchdown
for Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02

Golden Smith. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l..
J. Smith. of Maple View avenue, left
yesterday for Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, where he will take a course in
engineering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
Columbia c. c. Will
Have Golf Tournament

Columbia Country Club announced its
annual fall tournament to be held oe-
tober 49, 20. and q open to the members
OF the U. s. G. A. 1t is expected that
many metropolitan cracks will come
down for the tournament. Entries will
close October II.
The qualification round will be held
October 10 at eighteen holes medal play.
five sixteens to qualify. The first and
second rounds, match play. will be held
the following day. The semi-final and
final rounds will be played on October
be awarded a replica OF the wardman
Trophy.
Walter S. Harlan, Alpheus Winter,
George p. James, Harold L. Doyle. and
d. X. Jackson. members OF the green
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
Club competition in monthly tourna

Club competition in monthly tourna-
ments Is putting the players OF the
various club In this city in fine fettle
held here. The Middle Atlantic in
terclub competition will be held at
Columbia Country Club, Thursday,
Eight clubs from the Middle Allan
tic Golf Association will probably
compete in the title event. Washing
ION now boasts of the Middle Atlantic
champion In W. c. Ballantyne. the
District champion In f. d. Eynon. jr.,
and the team champion in Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02

Mrs. Albert e. Preblc and son. Nor
man. of Wakefield. Mass. will arrive
today and be the guests OF Mrs. Charles
II. NJ. Barrett. at her home. 1897 VAL
ley place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02

Tomorrow Is the first registration
day In this county, the second being
October 10 and the third October II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02
EVANSVILLE.

The Citizens Temperance Union has
enlisted the aid OF william d. Up
shaw. OF Atlanta. in the fight to make
the county "dry." Yesterday Mr.. Up
shaw spoke at the Brentwood Meth
odist Church. the First Baptist
Church here. and the Berwyn Pres
byterian Church. He will be active
all the week. leaving Saturday for
Michigan. mass meeting win be
held In the Masonic Hall here next
"Wednesday night. at which Mr.. Up
shaw will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02

The local fire department will meet
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-02

The October term OF the circuit
court convened at Upper Marlboro
this morning, with Chief Judge John
r. Briscoe and Associate Judges Fill
more Besll and b. Fl. Camalier on the
bench. The foreman OF the grand
jury is William S. Ryon.
The board of election supervisors
meets at the court house at Upper
Marlboro today to issue instructions
to the registration Officers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-22
DISTRICT KNIGHTS
CONTINUED from First PaeeJ

/
ed. The bail game was between the
members of the local commandery
and members of the visiting comman-
deries. Celina won by a score of 4
to 2.
In the rs yard race for girls un-
der the age Of eight years, Mary Ka-
therine Spieler won the prize, which
was a croquet set.
Another 20 yard race for girls un-
der fourteen years of age was won by
Henrietta Pulskamp who received a
croquet set.
In the sack race for boys Herman
Pulskamp received a pocket knife as
the prize.
Herman Pulskamp and Charles
Schunck won the prizes in the three
legged race and each received a silk
necktie.
In the horse back race Fred Pulls
kamp and Thomas Winklejohan each
received a leather belt.
The shoe race for boys and girls
was won by Hilda Winklejohan who
received $1.0O.
Ladies' ten yard peanut race was
MOu ny MIS-. olllOu DuOth WuO IeCtlN-
two pound of chocolates.
The twenty-five yard egg race for
ladies was won by Miss OLIVIA Reich
ard, Maria Stein, who received a cut
pounds of chocolates.
Mrs. George Forsthoff won the
marshmallow race and received a cut
glass tumbler.
In the nail driving contest Mrs
Frank Gender carried off an alumni
um pan.
High score in the bowling alley
was won by Henry Wbnkeljohan and
the prize was box of cgars.
The so yard race for fat men was
won by Fred Puskamp who was Civ
en- a pair of gold cuff links.
In the 50-yard dash open for all
William Schultz received gold watch
chain.
Urban Menker, Maria Stein, won in
the 25 yard hop race and received an
opal stick pin.