davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

fOR SALE-
IN SAULS ADDITION.
$1,000 THE PEERLESS SUBURB.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED RESIDENCES.
LOTS FROM 40 TO 90 FEET WIDE BY AM
PIE DEPTHS. Room for lawns flowers, shade
trees, vegetable gardens and garages. Only
one house permitted on each lot. Houses con-
tain EIGHT TO TEN ROOMS. ELEGANT
MODERN BATHROOMS. Electric and gas
lights. Hot-water heat. Slate roofs. Broad.
comfortable porches on three sides. Large win
dows In every room, overlooking beautiful
grassy lawns. Charming bay-window dining
rooms. Exquisitely beautiful decorations.
Every conceivable modern convenience. This
the borders Of the city, and ali parts Of it
are easily accessible to both. systems Of car
lines Only 20 minutes from the Treasury
building ALSO BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
LOTS AT PRICES THIRTY PER CENT
LOWER THAN IN ANY ADJOINING PROP
ERTY.
OFFICE ON THE PROPERTY AT 14TH
AND DECATUR SITS. CALL THERE FOR
KEYS TO HOUSES. AND FULL dNFORMA-
TON.
n. L. SALISBURY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

a REMARKABLY HANDSOME NEW
HOUSE ON THE HEIGHTS-EXCEPTION
ALLY FlNE LOCATION; striking example
tiful views: convenient to Conn. ave: cars !:
TEN ROOMS and TWO BATHROOMS: all
rooms have direct light and perfect ventila-
ton: finished throughout in quartered oak;
hardwood floors: harmonious and refined deco
rations; large closets and linen rooms: buffers
pantry: laundry; ELECTRIC and GAS lights:
HoT-WATER HEAT: we'll lighted. plastered
cellar: many pleasing architectural features.
n. L. sANsBURYY CO.. ''-''
1922 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
weekly hUlIetfn.
SwARTZELL. RHEEM Il HENSEY CO.,
10 18th n "
!elO-sa .fn.th.t
RENT-BY EDWARD s. WESCOTT.

run hL-N l-DI CIV 4
1907 Pel
1853 y. l6r. Jb. $500
1902 Vt av. H.3bso.00
1906 =. Tor. h. ami. - so
c129 +. 16r. b. 5000
23l3 Pa av.10r,b. $50
o119 v. Tor. b. 1910
2f1O NJ. 1Ir. b. -3'.13
o02O y. Tor. b. ami. .3s.15
115s Ore ~. Tor. b. 81. IS
231a PA av.!0r. h. az a0
BOZ 21st. Sr. b.lat. IS so
500 X Sc. Tor. b. lat.3322-3,
1917 Pa av. Sr. $3.50
1909 D. i0r.b.lat. 80. 60
2IlS q. l4r, b, lat.:n..
oil Esd. Sr. b. ..27 81
1880 L. 7r. h. lat.2I.1o
:;:J13 10th. Cir, b. cel21 80
1923 y. Or. b. lat $500
1905 Kingman. Or. BIS 60
2413 Pa av. Sr. BIS. 80
an2S Flagler. ST. b2J.50
1915 king'an. tir. b2i 90
1926 10th. { h. TT, b25. 20
24I11 IA av. ST. u. 23.,5O
1896 Fla av. fr. h. %. 20
GOT 10th ne.1r.b. lat1S.50
$3.50 g. ST, b. III. 80
3261 O.. Or. W.. -1I.5o
1905 4th Sc. Or. h.I6.5G
tS5 18th ne. 5r. b.I4.J0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

FOR RENT-BY Fl. L.
1909 10th, Or. 2b. $500
1912 18th. Tor. %. $500
1885 S. Or. b. -. 5000
1919 F. 11r. b. $500
1855 9th. 1fr. 20. $500
1883. Fair'nt 12r:: 2h53 40
1899 FART. 10r.h. 500
1853 Newton, 1lr. 2b50. 90
1916 18th. Tor, h. .i5. .
1925 n. Sr. b. 90. AZ. 90
114O Core Or. h. -. 70
$3.50 nth NV. Tor. 2b42.5
i74S Ore av. Tor. b. 40. 90
1920 9th. 1Or. b. 40. 90
Az I NV. Or. b. 1880
152 II ne. Or, b. 81. so
116 Quincy ne. Or. b30. 20
1905 I'd w. ar, b.@0.50
62i q. 6r. b. 30
213 9Th ne. Or. b.. %. 80
521 21st. Or. b. ..2o.NN
III 1lth ne. Or, b.21. 30
1il3 Fla av. 4r. 1850
Military road. Ross
lyn. Va. ar. 90
APARTMENTS.
Florence CT. 5r, b.5O.OC !
1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

BEAUTIFUL FARM
Within easy reach Of Washington. A most de-
strable and well located farm property. con-
sisting Of 40 acres of land. improved by Il
we'll built 1I-room dwelling and all necessary
farm buildings: fine spring aud stream OF run
ming water: good orchard and grape vines;
considerable live stock and farm implements
20 with the property. An out town owner
authorizes to dispose Of this property at
sacrifice price Get full particulars.
THOMAS !. FISHER & co, Inc.
se14-6t 1SS 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

FOR SALE-A Is PER CENT NET IN
.yestment High-class residence prop
erty. close to good line. in one "f
the best renting sections of the city.
Modern building. substantially con
Nructed and in first-cIass condition.
Reduced to $500. \ constant renter
at so per month.
SHANNON & LUCHS 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

$13. 6GO-NEAR 4TH AND h NV: LARGE
brick store and two brick dwellings: good con-
dition: clear. Will trade for three houses.
Apply 324 Sth Sc se15-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

FOR SALE TEE ANNUAL RENT OF THIS
one is $3.50, and it has been so FOR three
years. Price. 81 200. In perfect repair and
one of the best investments in the city.
WAGSTAFF & WHITE dnc.l, 9o4 1ith st. NV.
FOR SALE-THE ANNUAL RENT OF THIS
one is $50, and can deliver for $500
Can you beat it: comparatively new home
in one Of the best locations
WAGSTAFF & WHITE Unc.) 904 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
FARMS.
FIvFR-FRONT PROPERTY.

RIyER-FRONT PROPERTY.
new place where you own wafer
fronts. Short distance from Washington. Own
your own summer resort. Lot and brngIlnw
at McCihesport for cost Of one outing at sea ?
shore. Our launch leaves every day hours
run down the Potomac. No cost TO you Tor the
round trip. Lots, 500 each: bungalow Ice
built from $40 up. Fine fishing. bathing and
boa ting. 10acre farms OF rich truck land.
500 per acre. For full particulars call. write
phone AMERICAN LAND CO, Gil 18th st.
n selD-,,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE - HOUSES, LOTS APART
ments. suburban and farm properties big
list: anything you want for something you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

INVESTIGATE THIS PROPOSITION AND
SEE WHAT AN ADMIRABLE AND COM
PLETE HONE YOU Can BUY FOR 4
SIVELY HIGH-CLASS IMPROVEMENTS; near
frst-class car line: northwest. A NEW
HOUSE with every conceivable modern at
tribute, embracing in part the following: Per-
feet construction; oak trim and hardwood
noors: electric and gas lights; oak stairway;
water heater: permanent refrigerator; cold
storage: large pantry: cabinet range; laundry
front porch and two-story porches; very
large lot. EIGHT LARGE. PERFECTLY
LIGHTED ROOMS AND TWO BEAUTIFUL
BATHROOMS. Reasonable terms. s., 800
n L. SALISBURY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
APARTMENTS.

The Carlisle. 121S Y.
housekeeping. = and
For full list of small
at Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

FOR SALE
Store and dwelling on 31st st. NV s. COO 90
Sr brick 10th r water. sewer. gas $500 0o
5r brick O ST. NV. near LIST St.. ], 500. 90
Two lots, o st. NV. near lSt ueSs
than assessed valued. .............. 500 90
Or brick NJ St s.w.. near 1st....... |. loo. an
Sr brick y. +. ave. Sc. near X st. !, 500. 90
. bricks K Sc near 9Th For both. = 200. 90
Or brick. F st. ne. near I'd. 1900. 5000
SIZE & RIGGS. 800 14th st. NV
sel33t
FOR SALE TWO 2-FAMILY APARTMENT
houses in fine renting section. Total monthly
rent s616O. VIII show 100 investment.
se1-H WEAVER BROS. 1416 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

FOR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN TAKOMA PARK;
near electric and steam car lines; water, sewer
and gas; CHEAP and easy terms
J.. 2. EARNEST, Trustee. 1913 ~ st. NV.
apI-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

FOR SALE-SUBURBS WASHINGTON ON
electric line; 15c car fare: three acres fine
land, with fve-room cottage. beautifully
shaded; well good water: poultry house, barn;
orchard; garden; fences. etc; worth $1,000;
weekly. Apply quick. Room Oil. Evans Rldg.
or 1920 New York ave. NV. au27-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

ERR HOME. SITUATED II ONE or THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL AND DESIRABLE SEC
iIoNS OF THE CITY: just being finished
room: costly Dapering and decorations: fine
mAntels; oak trim: HOT-WATER HEAT:
ELECTRIC and GAS lights: direct light In all
rooms: laundry; broad front and rear porches:
house is % feet wide: splendid construction.
n. L. SALISBURY co.
1921 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15

FOR RENT-BI X. .. f
E.state-and Insurance
1918 ] NV. 1Cr, per
annufn .>.....-.$c. 600
!OI 18th NV. Sr. 90. 90
S12 Conn av. Tor. 50 "A
1717 s. Tor. Oh. :. 1913
1908 Irving. Tor. 2S 81. 0H
71a 7tr NV. I'd and
80 n ..........O .'. 10
1905 II NV. ior. .55.nG
1915 l.. ~. =. -. -
1914 Newton. Or. nb ~. no
1s45 II NV. 1Or. so
ZIG 9th nv. lot. sta 40. %
1440 Q. Sr. ....... 40. 90
9lS 14th. 3r. h. 1000
1921 9th NV, llr.3S.I5
ADADr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
THE FAVORITE QUITS.
Raleigh P. D. Then Captures the
Feature Race.

OAKLAND, Cal, January 1.-Raleigh
P. D. won the Elmira handicap a Emery
vile yesterday. Lady Elizabeth set d
was reached. Raleigh P. D. assumed the
lead and won easily from Turret and
closed fast.
speed, but quit. The track was sloppy
and Showery weather prevailed. Twelve
horses. owned by RI. G. Bedwell, arrived
from JuareZ Summary:
First race, five furlongs- Pride of I1smore IL
tMcBride,. = TO !. won; Babe Mc\eciy. loo 60
burn s to 1. second: Basel. liz tking,. D to l.
third Time loa 80 Descendant merlIana
barney Mason and CGtra also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Billy Meyer, "a
CWillamsJ, to l. won: ii"r. 12o tMiller', . t.
i. second: st. Avon. la2 lBoren. to l. third
Time. LIS. Meitondae. B,t,oiic, Contra COSTA
Ess.amado, Silver Grain, Jilett and THUS II
also
1O6 tresper,. . to - won: Delmas. 81 tkederis,
IL to j. second Mossbark. lit Cross. II to l.
third. Time, LIS 35. Silver Line. Mi Direchio
EIsneh GUY c ir.st a and Kermit also ram &
Fourth race, seven furiongs; Elmira handicap.
Raleigh r. D.. 1o2 .Gross'. > to 10. won Iurret
100 .Dngan' TO second: Lady fazaoet had idl
Clip. Redeem Sonia and Eddi. Graney also ran.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards: selling
Grs.chsn G lv sr,n to rnaha int
less. My Pal. St. Adams. Special Delivery. Hna
pala Right Sort. Litholin, Salina and Luxurlo
also ran. , ,.-
Sixth race. Futurity course-Gossiper II uo1
tVosperl. to ., won; Grace g.. III tSuiiivan,
il to 5. second; Birth. 1OS COTTON. 10 TO
Belle, Salomy Jane, Ornate. Ban Rose and Belle
Earrow also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
TALENT GETS A JOLT.
Bat Masterson Wins at s to on
Jacksonville Track,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, January l.
Warmer weather prevailed here yester-
day, and Moncrief Park had one of the
largest crowds of the week. 1t was a
good day for the long-prced horses, NJ
money.
The talent received a sudden jolt in the
fourth which was a handicap and the
feature of the card. when Bat Masterson
an Stool shot, beat out Guy Fisher and
Booger Red. Today's feature will be the
New Year handicap, for Il purse Of $1,000
over distance of one mile. Summarizes
First race. six furiongs; seling-Jubilee jug
gins. ll2 &c. Burn.,. to 5. won; Brown Tony
page Is to l, third. Time. i.l53b. Hyu
Wolf. Alamo, Druid, Sir vagrsnt and Miehae
second nd race. six furlongs .elling-Comedenne
10a Howard. u to j. won; Sandy Hill, IN
tAicGec}. to 5. second: Harold Hall. 100 Gold
s ste to t Rna.te Tine TonH md p5otabe
Third race. five furlonss; breeders race-Donna
III Hogs. os 3 to second Sister Phyllis i
tTeilott) 2 to /. third Time. 1.031.. Kenneth
B.. Rose Ankle, Throckmorton and Ham:netrica
Fourth race. six furlonss-Bat Masterson. 100
lking) to l., won: Guy Fisher lo3 %: Burns,
to j. third. Time. IA. Parkview. Sin Fran
and Royal Captive also ran.
Fifth race seven furlongs :, soln }o7
Tison and wln I also ,a ran ..,,,n.
Eros: ioe (Goldstein: Is to /. second: Moit sc;
G7 Fnmse Point s .. ,sFs and %s
also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
GIFT HIGHLY PRICED.
Vice President Sherman Caters to
Mr.. Taft's Appetite.

Vice President Sherman gave President
Taft a box OF candy as a New Year pres
ent. and pleased the President more than
he could have done by making any other
form of gift. Mr.. Taft is fond of candy
and eats of ii freely when he breaks
away from dieting. as he occasionally
does During the Christmas season, when
everybody was eating the good things to
be had, the President remained on a strict
diet; he lost five pounds during that
week. He weighs less than he did dur
ing the summer. when he played golf
hard and often.
The President pulls the scales at about
315 pounds and when he weighs no more
than that considers himself I'm fine trim,
He Is over six feet tall and the weight is
we'll distributed. Together with dieting
and walking he keeps in the best condi-
ton physically.
The temptation Mr.. Sherman put before
him no doubt caused him to break his diet
rules. for q short time at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
SHILLING SET DOWN.
Put on Ground for Disobedience at
Post at Juarez.

JUAREZ, January 1.-Summer weather
brought out a big crowd Yesterday at
Terrazas Park. Only two favorites won
Jockey Shilling was suspended for three
days for disobedience at the post. Sum.
maries:
First st. race. selling: six furlonzs-Don Hamil-
sey 1O2 ramsey, Is to !. second: Convenient
lo7 Shilling, 10 to 1. third. Time. liz is.
Gresham, Hollow, Deuce Pastoriza, Tillinghast.
Florence Myers. Mormorean. Max Nal also ran
Second race: 1--WE furlongs-Dr. smoot Ito
1Smain TO l. won; Lord Clinton. ITO (Shil,inx),
to l.. second: Roland. ITO !Benescoten). IA to
., third Time: 90 40 Judith Page. Con
and Flssileer also
Third race. selling. five and a half furlongs
Seven Full. 40 lBenescoten). to /. won Ocean
1903 SHILLING. S to 1. third. Time. LOG 35.
Force, LOmOnd, Vohoome. Light Knight Pelleas
Caesar Augusta, Dick Rose, Golden and Minnie
Balgert also ran.
Bey. 1o7 MoleswoEth) 10 to /. won; Bertmont,
lO2 tBenescoten,. Is to l. second; Myrtle Dixon,
lot Benson). 5 to /, third. Time III Beaver
Dam. Lad L. NJ. Exert, Hidden Hand John
Sparks, Bill Bramble, Gull and Kiamesha II
also ran.
Fifth race selling five and a half furlongs-
Aunt Nancy. 9s WILSON. 10 to 1. won Kyle
lO2 tKennedyl, to !, second: st. Dunstan
LOG fBenescoten). 3 to 5. third. Time Os
Brunhilde, Mike Mollet. Rio Pecos and Alarmed
also
sixth race selling one mile Arcourt. 10
| WORTH. - to l.. second: Lighthouse. 100 Gar
| ner), to 5, third. Time 1.4O 3-5 Bonnie
Prince Charlie, DIR. Downie, Sensible, Wineberry,
| Niblck, Brougham and Night Blaze also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, January 1. 1910.
The second annual banquet of the Bish-
op Wilson Bible class of the Rockville
Southern Methodist Church was held in
the Sunday school room last evening and
was attended by all of the twenty men,
bers. Mr.. Robert f. L. Smith, teacher of
the class. was toastmaster. and others
who spoke were Messrs. B. c. Hughes.
James Hoskinson. Hugh Thompson, Edgar
Reed and Griffith Warfield There were
also present Messrs. Roy Warfield, Ran
dolph Talbot. Edgar Thompson, Walter
c. Sommers, William p Trail. John Har-
mon. Edward Greene. Winfield s. Maeru-
der, Charles D. Morgan, Willis B. Bur
dette and Roy Davis. splendid COLA
ton was served.
The officers of the class are: President,
Hugh Thompson; secretary, Edgar Reed
treasurer, Griffith Warield.
One hundred and twenty deeds were
placed on record in the office of the clerk
of the circuit court here during the month
of December, It being the largest number
ever recorded here in a single month.
During the year 1909 about 1900 deeds
were recorded, large majority of which
were transfers Of lots in Bethesda and
Wheaton districts, in which sections. il
is said. there will be many residences
erected the coming spring and summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
FLEET KEPT IN PORT.
Delayed by Freezing Up of the Tug
Camilla.

The freezing up of the marine railway
at Alexandria. with the Washington tug
Camilla upon it, was the means OF keep
ing large fleet Of oyster and wood car
rying vessels at this city when their mas
tiers and owners were anxious to get
home for the New Year. The fleet, con-
sisting of the schooners S. c. Kimbal,
Martin Wagner. Marsh. ID. j. Ballard,
Mary and Rebecca and others. had plan
ned to leave here early in the week foo
the Wicomico river and other points on
the lower Potomac, in tow OF the Camilla,
but before she could start with them she
went to Alexandria to haul out and have
some minor repair work done. While on
the railway the low temperature weather
came and the wet cradle of the railway
froze 10 its bed and is still frozen. The
launching Of the Camilla depends chr,
tirely upon the strength of the rays OF
the sun to melt the ice binding together
the two parts of the marine railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
CAMP BREAKS HIS SILENCE.
Issues Revolutionary Suggestions
for Openinp Foot Ball.

NEW HAVEN. January 1.-Walter
camp. 1aie's athletic adviser, last night
gave out his ideas in regard to changes
ne tnlnks can be profitaby made IN the
1901 pail rules His principal recon-
mendat1on is penned into zone ten yards
VIDE The eleven men. under this recon-
mendation. must be confined to five yards
each side Of the ball till 1t is snapped
back.
Tho only exception Mr.. Camp would
possibly make in this distribution of the
payers Is that one man can play outside
the ten-yard zone. and he must be
member Of the attacking eleven.
This change is suggested by Mr.. Camp
on the theory that the rule makers have
been thinning the defense recently. and
he would .hicken it by the new alignment
OF players he proposes. The new rule.
he believes, will result in open play, and
long passing will be reintroduced into
the game without weakened defense
Mr.. Camp urges the adoption of the
proposed rule requiring fifteen yards in
stead of ten to be gained In three tries
till the Northumberland line is reached.
After this point he would make the dis
lance ten yards to the fifteen-yard line.
and would then lower it to five yards
This. he thinks, will make scoring more
frequent
Other recommendations embodied in his
plans for rule changes include prohibit
ing the forward pass crossing the line OF
scrimmage and abolishng the rule COM
polling the quarter back to run five yards
to one side Of the snap back point be-
for crossing the scrmmase line.
Nj Camp decided TO make public his
recommendations at this time instead OF
waiting till the rules committee gathered
because he has received cordial invita-
TORS recently to submit them to foot ball
lovers in the west and south and to go
there and direct there working out.
OIt slch invitation came from a grid
iron expert in Los Angeles, and two have
come from southern universities where
as on the Pacific slope. foot ball is played
for several weeks longer before the
season closes He has been prevented by
business engagements from taking the
trip to any of the places
Two more of Mr.. Camps suggestions
are as follows: For I'D the forward
pass crossing the line of scrimmage, but
let any one get the ball on a forward
pass after it strikes the ground.
IF it is desired to still further favor
the attack, double distance might be
given for any run which crosses the line
Of scrimmage more than ten yards out
from center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
CHOICES WERE DOWNED.
But Well Played Horses Scored in
Events on Tampa Track.

TAMPA, Fla, January /. Balmy
weather contributed to bring out one OF
the largest attendances of the meeting.
Favorites were downed in most OF the
events but as the winners in each in
stance were well supported, the book
makers did not find their bout overprofit-
able. Summary:
First race five furlongs; seliing-Julietta NJ.
ll9 Is Johnson, to /, Won, McAndrews. ia
,Burton) 4 to s. second; Judge Dundon, 12I &c.
Kowe), s to l. third. Time. 1o6 3-5 Gill;
ford. Birdslayer, Coqneta. Bob Ayers and Vana-
dunn also ran. -
Eva Tanguay, 1i2 (Gasner,, to 3. won; Snllis
Elliott. 10l JaeksOI,. 8 to j, third. Time.
la 3-5. Cassie Argregor also ran
Third race, i've and half ongs-Morpeth.
IS 1T. koeiner,, to 1 won; Whim, "a IAN
| dress1 to s. second Bonnie Bee, 81 tStein-
hardt) to l. third. Time 113. Inspection,
Uncle Jim and Grouse also ran.
Fourth race. furlongs: selling-Pirate
Diana 107 (Jackson), to 2, Won: Icarian. 101
Davenport. even. second Bannades 80 r.
Boy and The Clown also ran
Fifth race. five furlongs: sel!ing-Stromeland,
1913 Jackson. even. won: Billy Hibbs. 1 1ne
tCoaleyJ. to 2. third. Time. Los 3-5. John
Garner. Grace Kimball. Nellie Burgess and Vic
Ziegler also ran -
Sixth race, mile; acknowledgements. 104
tOrmes), 2 to /. won; Bannock Bob. ITO Gack-
sony. 2 to !, second; Lena: 1os tDavenport,. 8
and Grenade also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Warm Basket Ball Promised.

Carroll Institute gymnasium will be the
scene of a warm game Of basket ball
Tuesday evening. January 4. when the
CAROLS and the Central Y. NJ. c. A..
clash in a championship game in the
Washington City Basket Ball League.
Capt Croghan of the CAROLS is conf
dent that the losing streak which has
been following his team was broken by
its victory over the strong Fredericks-
burg A. A. quint.
The Carroll boys doubly elated by
the fact that this was the first defeat adj
ministered to the Fredericksburg team on
it's home floor for three seasons. The
y NJ. C. A. boys feel sure of their abil-
ity to take the Institute boys into camp.
while the CAROLS are confident that
when the final whistle blows they will be
winners by good margin.
The lineup will be as follows:
C. L. Position. Y. NJ. C. A.
MalIoy or Walsh. Left forward Allen or Roberts
CrOghan. ......... Right fward Miller or Duncan
Mccarthy Center .,............. .Golley
Be1ulac OF JdDle hlgDt guard Walk
Game called at pm. sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
NEW STEAMER FOR ARMY.
The Weeks to Be Added to Quarter
masters Fleet,

Capt. NJ. ]. Robb. for several years EN-
ployed on the Potomac river steamers,
but now a master In the United States
Army quartermaster's fleet, was in the
city yesterday visiting friends along the
river front. Capt. Robb is now in COM
mand OF the army steamer doing duty as
tender to the forts about Charleston har-
Dor and is on his way to Philadelphia
after new army steamer, the Gen. G.
II. Weeks, which was built at Cramp s
shipyard. and will be turned over to the
army authorities early in the coming
week The Weeks is q modern, speedy
passenger and freight steamer and has
been assigned to duty at Charleston, to
which point Capt. Robb will convey her.
This Is the third army vessel that Capt.
Robb has taken from the builders yards
to points on the Atlantic coast within
the last year or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
B0YDs.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
BOYDS. Md, January 1. 1910.
A wedding took place at Hyattstown
Montgomery county, yesterday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lawson, wher
their daughter, Miss Nellie E Lawson, be.
came the bride OF Joseph Burdette OF
Damascus, this county. Rev. c. NJ. Yost
oficiated. The bridesmaids were Miss Ivy
King and Miss Blanche Soper of this
county. The wedding march was played
by Miss Edith Kidd. Following the cere-
mony the bride and groom left for
Baltimore and Washington. They are to
reside at Damascus, Md.
Ice now measures twelve inches on
streams In this region. Many of the roads
are yet snowbound. being SO deep that
farmers will not attempt to open them
until the wind ceases to blow.
J. L. Croxton. with w. J. Lewis. tele-
graph operators here. have succeeded In
landing about nine carp weighing from
four to eight pounds each. The fish are
caught through the ice.