davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

COS AZ sw, sto, 4r. 1880
61S Az sw, sto, Or. %. 30
100913 Al sw. sto. 5r25. so
1222ls q ne. Or. b. 20. 80
1907 Al sw, sto. 5r22.5O
1112 Fla av he, Or, BIO. 50
Sto. 1908 Water sw.11.G)
1910 Va NV sw. ar. BIO. 50
33Dla 18th ne. Or, bio. 90
$50 H sw, 6r, b. ...l6.0
Sto, 1902 Water sw11.OO
6i2 Pickford pl ne,
CIR, b. 80
721 eth Sc. 6r. is. 90
4S6 F sw, Sr, b. 10. so
6l0Pa av sc, Or, ", gi6.50
543 4th Sc, 5r,w. 1880
1921 Union sw, 5rw10.O
1888 Union sw ,5r, w1O. SO
I05 Az sw, 3r.w. $50
1920 Union sw Or, w10. SO
119 Az sw, 2r. $50
1856 Va av sw, 6r, w13.5e
R'r 12Ova av sw ,6rw9. 90
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1924 I'd sw, 4r.w.lO.GD
4ii 6la sw, Or, 1880
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

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brick. $37 so
l4i4 Fairmont; 10 rooms, 3 baths; steam
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1906 Park road; IL rooms, baths; modern
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Ills Oregon ave. NV; 10 rooms: all mod
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22l5 ID NV; rooms for coored: So
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FOR RENT-122o FLORIDA AVE. Ne.
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FOR LEASE-AT CHEVY CHASE. MID. 4 DE-
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storm sash. screens: large lot beautiful trees
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L. j. MILLS, COS 9Th at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

FOR RENT
439 9th sw. lar. 2b$55. 90
1916 A., sw. sto, ar. IS. 80
45S ] sw. 1r.b. :. .25. 30
ff14 Fla ne, Or, b. 90. so
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e37 Va sw. 9r.w. %. rs
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1330S Cap st, Or, W, g16.50
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1852 Half Sc, Or, W. u so
Sto, 1850 Water sw. ~. 80
900 NJ sw. ir,w. 10. so
Sta. r'r43I 9th sw. 500
401 i ne, Or. %. 80
l24 VI sw. 5r.w. 10. 80
3326 X sw, Or. 10. 80
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Q22 1st Sc. 4r,w. 10. ~
IT'S Half sw, Sr, w10. GO
4 l. So, 6r, 1850
shop. 1u9 L sw. i.Jp
1902 Half Sc. 6r.w.I.5G
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
FOR RENT
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1910 Crandall row NV.
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RENT LIST FREE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

FOR RENT-lS25 EYE ST. NV.
Convenient and desirable location, IL rocmn.
baths; hot-water heat: large yard: Just been
newly papered. painted, etc. Rent, e15 per
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

$50. 5o.l2O Mass NV, 6r. b
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New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

roveIty race which was really novel
VAS arranged for the youngsters ~ 'ns
Durland Academy yesterday morning, ana
the only fy I'm the syrup was that the
voung women we're barred. With the true
sufrragette spirit. they insisted that the
ones who rode cross saddles we're eligible
IN compete. hut the equestriennes were
finally persuaded that the balcony was the
hest pIace for them during the exhibition.
w T.. H. Stokes jr.. sam shaw Dave
Rispham and Master Van RaUlte we're the
oonnetitors. and after setting mp their suit
cases at one end Of the ring, they retired
10 the other end to begin operations At a
signal from the judges they rode madly TO
whore the suitcases were stationed, jumped
from their mounts and proceeded TO un-
pack the cases. zach SUITCASE contained a
robe de mutt about Ave sizes too large for
the Youngsters, and when they finally
clambered up into the saddles again,
still carving the cases, the ponies failed
to see the humor of the situation, as they
flew around the ring, trying to outstrip
each other.
The spectators were reminded OF the days
or witchcraft, or possibly getaway from
a lunatic asylum in the dead of night.
Master Van Raulte was the first TO reach
the goal intact, but little Dave Bispham
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Giants VIII Go to Marlin Springs
in Two Squads.

Before the month OF February rolls
around John j. McGraw. the little Napo-
leon of the Giants, Will be on his way to
Marlin Springs TO prepare for the recep-
ton Of the squad. Everything will be as
spick and span as the manager and his
celebrated grounds keeper. Murphy, can
make it when the first of the recruits ar
rive.
The teams will so South in two squads
the Youngsters preceding the veterans by
about two weeks. Those who start from
New York will have the privilege OF going
TO the training camp either by boat to
New Orleans and then by rail or direct
through TO St Louis and down to Marlin
Springs. Those who live in the West VIII
gather at St Louis and join the squad
there before proceeding further on their
Journey. Forsytne is already at the train
Ing grounds.
The first squad is due at Marlin springs
on February 20 and will be composed OF the
following:
Hendricks. Tesreau, Rudolph Jenkins
Raymond. Torey Gowdy, Manush' Fuller
ton. Maze, Johnson, Shont2. Hartley and
Rustenhaven. ,,,,., -,
The second squad t. due IN Marlin on
March I and will he composed OF the tol-
loving. Ames. Bridwell, Crandall, Doyle
beylin Devorc Decker. DruCke, FLETCHER,
Nathnwson Merkle Meyers, Marquard.
Murray. Snodgrass. Schlei Shafer, wilson
and WitSc.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
PLAN FOR SOUTHERN TRIP WAVE THE OLIVE BRANCH
Principals Patch Up Differences
with the IS. A. L.

Oil was poured on the troubled seas OF
the public school athletics when the prin-
cipals Of several of the high schools met at
the office Of General Wingate, president OF
the Public Schools Athletic League and
patched I'D their differences with the
league After discussing the provisions Of
the bylaws OF the league, amendments
agreeable to the principals were drawn up
which closely defined the powers of the
various committees in the organization The
position OF the officials of the league as
court of last resort on public school ath-
letics was maintained. These amendments
will he submitted to the board Of directors
Of the league at its meeting I'm February
for action. and they will probably be
ddOJtCd.
Decisions of the high schools games COM
mttee will in the future be considered as
final, unless an appeal is made by school
The games committee of the league in such
an instance will then reopen the case and
make a final disposition. AS a matter OF
fact, this course Of procedure has been
followed for the last four years. General
Wingate argued at some length with the
principals Oh this point, contending that,
in case of appeal, all the questions should
be settled by an impartial body such as the
games committee Of the league.
The principals seemed to be pleased with
the outcome OF the conference, and the
matter can he said to be finally settled
The following were present at the meeting:
j. l.. Tildsley, of De witt Clinton; j. Shep-
ard; w Farley. of Commercial ilgl
School; j. II. Denbugh, OF Morris High; t.
d. Larkins, OF Manual Training, and James
Sullivan, Of Boys High.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
STARS OF SHOW RING TO GO
Henry Rea Decides to Sell His
Saddle Horses for Trotters.

Henry r. Rea, owner Of the finest stable
of thoroughbred saddle horses In the couu-
try, has decided to give up exhibiting and
30 into the trotting game His success
last season was almost unprecedented. and
as he had enough horses, 80 that at least
three would answer the requirements in
nearly every saddle class. the chances OF
other competitors were minimzed
The distribution OF the ribbons was usu-
ally confined 10 Mr.. Reas thoroughbreds.
and the only vexlng question seemed to be
whether the blue should go 10 Indian
Flower. Or Crockett or Heartspring.
Mr.. Rea's string includes the chestnut
gcldIng Mexico and Chantecler. the latter a
novice which made his debut at the recent
national horse show and created quite a
Juror. IL Is not known yet whether Mr..
Rea will 80 into the trotting game seri-
ously and buy Grand Circuit horses. or
whether he will conhne his support to the
matinee clubs and the Speedway.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
UNION FIVE DOWNS CADETS
Winners Margin in Basketball
Game a Single Point.

West Point, y. y, Jan. In the most
closely contested game of the season TO
date. the Union College five defeated the
cadets here to-day by a score Of Il To 13
Both teams covered closely. and while
there were many tries for goal, few Of
them were from easy positions.
The first period was half over before Nc
Knstry shot Unions first goal, and Nc
Kinney shortly afterward evened matters
for the cadets. goal from the foul line
gave the visitors the honors Of the first
half, with the score 10 g.
In the second period the play was much
faster. and the teams alter lately led With
two minutes 10 play Unipr took the lead.
Excitement ran hign as the soldiers vain
~ endeavored to cage the coveted basket
before the whistle blew Sutton was de.
cidedly off on his shooting from the foul
line to-day, and in eleven attempts only
gave the cadets four points.
;fua-tu fCllpWc.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

They Thread Needless However. on Ponies
After the Boys Have Had Their Fun.

was only second behind him. Sam Sna"
was third and w f. D. Stokes. jr VINO is
evidently not used to dressing himself IN
hurry. was last In the contest.
The little girls had their innings III ule
next event. for even If the boys had oeen
allowed TO compete they would nave
scorned to thread q needle. The MISSES
Edna Kendall, Viola Flannery, Margaret
Tompkins, Jean Kerbs, Vera cushman'
Louise Bisbee and Gladys Picard were
lined up At the further end Of the ring, ana
simultaneously they rode 10 the eight men
who held the thread and needles and after
threading the needles they were handed
back again, while the contestants raced
around the ring.
Louise Bsbee finished first, with Edna
Kendall close second. The yellow rioDoh
went to Vera Cushman and the white 10
Margaret Tompkins.
The novice hunters class. which closed
the programme. was we'll filed. Master
Hostetter took his mount over the hurdles
without makinz a mistake, and he carried
of the blue rosette Miss Kendalls clever
riding took a red ribbon. Miss Flannery
was chosen TO wear the yellow rosette. and
Miss Helen Shoemaker who has won so
many blues, had TO he content with a
fourth prize.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
BIDS FOR MCFARLAND BOUT
National Sporting Club of Eng
land Makes a Flat Offer.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 7.-"Packy' Nc
Farland. who IS i'm this city. last night re
ceived a bid of $4,000 from the National
Sporting Club Of England for his fight with
Freddy Welsh.
Hugh Mcintosh has offered $500 and 25
per cent of the gross receipts. Mcfarland
said he would accept one Of the offers, but
he did not know which. In either case, the
fight will take place in England.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
VIC WILLIS GOES TO CUBS
Chicago Gets Clever Pitcher by
Lot for Waiver Price.

Chicago. Jan Vic Willis, the clever
pitcher. once OF the Pirates and latterly
with the st. Louis club Of the National
League, has been awarded to the Chicago
Cubs. Word was received from President
Lynch Of the National League yesterday
that the Chicago club had won Willis in
competition with Cincinnati by lot.
Clarke Griffith, manager Of the Cincin-
nats, refused TO waive claim to the vet
eran pitcher when the St. Louis club
sought to dispose of his services to the
Baltimore club Of the Eastern League.
Knowing that Chance thought well Of
Willis, President Murphy of the Chicago
club also interposed A claim. That made
it necessary to draw lots. and the luck Of
the draw was with Chicago.
The pitcher was obtained by the Cubs at
the waiver price OF 81 800
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
NEW YORK CUE MEN BEATEN
Pittsburg Scores Third Victory
in Amateur Tournament.

Pitsburg. Jan New York's players
lost the third successive game to Pittsburg
cue vielders tonight In the national anna
teur three-cushion billiard league tourna-
ment. when T. =. Trump ran out his string
Of - In the ninety-nnth inning, leaving
Leon Magnus. OF New York, with only IL.
The game opened with A. G. Strasser play
ing for Pittsburg, but IN the sixty second
inning. with the score 10 TO Magnus's %,
he Welded his cue to Trump. who last
night beat Magnus by I point.
Trump's high run was 6. while that OF
Magnus was 3.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
TAKES TRAVIS TO TASK
Charles B. Macdonald lmpugnS
Noted Golfers Judgment.
PUTTER QUESTION AGAIN
Attention Called to the Fact That
Royal and Ancient Club Only
Can Make Golf Rule.

The promised letter of explanation which
Charles 3. Macdonald has been preparing
tc send to Robert &. Watson. secretary OF
the United States Golf Association. made
It's appearance last night Concident with
the long letter to the secretary, Mr.. Mac
donald makes a statement for the benefit
of the press, in which he takes Walter j..
Travis to task, criticisng the latter's judg-
ment in number OF instances.
Another point which Mr. Travis refuses
TO recognize" says Mr.. Macdonald in one
place, is that only the clause on the form
and make of golf clubs has been authorized
by the Royal and Ancient Golf Club in gem
eral meeting. Nothing that the rules Of
golf committee can DO makes a rule OF golf
unless it is approved by the Royal and
Ancient Golf Club. The note has not been
approved in general meeting, consequently,
as Captain Burn states in his letter. we
are at liberty to interpret the clause to our
own satisfaction"
Continuing, Mr.. Macdonald says:
1t is extraordinary that one so expert at
the game as Mr. Travis, and who is also
the editor of a strictly goltng paper, should
make such erroneous statements.
First is his assertion that at tho time
Captain Burn replied 10 Mr.. Watsons 8 In
quiry as 10 whether the schenectady put
ter had been barred or not, he says II was
"a matter of fact that no definite action
had been taken, the rules OF golf committee
being merely authorized 10 add TO the
clause on form and make Of golf clubs,
etc, etc. 1T was not until the september
meeting that definite action was taken.
The letter which | have written to Mr.
Watson clearly shows that action was
taken at the May meeting regarding the
Schenectady putter by motion put by
Mr.. Pease. I sent this TO Mr. Travis fully
two months ago.
Mr.. Travis also says: There is some
ambiguous reference made 10 the Picker
idge Golf Club. but we are left in the dark
as 10 what it refers to-
The question OF the PickeridGe Golf Club
Query No. ~ was published IN October
1909 together with the reply. All the for
eign golfng periodicals published II at the
time and IL has been I'm book form with
other decisions for the last six months.
But what is still more extraordinary is
Mr. Travis's statement. I'VE allow prac-
tice swings; they the r. & Al don't"
There was a decision in August, 1909 (No.
49,, which was printed in London Golf Il
Iustrated" on August b. 1909. well as
I'm all the golfing journals and in the book
above referred To, stating IN RuIe 10 the
words before striking indicate that the
pIayer is within striking distance Of the
he may not necessarily have taken his
stance This rule was not framed with
any reference 10 practice swings, which are
permissible providing Rules 10, 10 and % ID
are not infringed."
He's not what you'd call an automobile
enthusiast
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
JOAN IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Famous Trotting Mare a Bone of
Serious Contention.

Cleveland, Jan. Upon application of
a. NJ. Hamilton, Of Wheeling. W. Va.
Judge Keeler has appointed Vance Nuckols.
the well known Cleveland horseman. re-
ceiyer for the famous trOttng mare Joan
(203aD and granted a restraining order
preventing David Shaw. the Pittsburg
millionaire. from interfering with the horse
The court action developed the fact, ac-
cordlng TO Mr.. Hamilton's petition, that
Mr.. Shaw Is not the sole owner Of the
horse. but that Hamilton owns a one-quar-
ter interest.
According to Hamiltons petition, Josn's
winnings in the last season were $1,000
and he claims that when he and Shaw
sented a bill Of expenses Of S6,70l dis
pute arose over some of the items in the
bill
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
NEW YORK SINKS NAVY FIVE
Midshipmen Lose Fast Basket
ball Game by Close Score.
ley Telegraph 10 The Tribune I

Annapolis, Jan I'm a spirited game or
basketball, IN which the result was doubt
ful TO the final call Of time, New YORK
University won from the Naval Academy
here this afternoon by d TO "a. 1t was the
first time this season the midshipmen have
lost.
The first tally went to the Navy, Doug
las the tall centre. securing goal AFTER
three minutes OF play. Shortly afterward
his opponent. Murphy. made the score
even. Neither team gained an advantage
OF more than one goal until after the first
half OF the period when goals by Smith.
Murphy and Girdansky gave the visitors
decisive lead the period ending II TO II In
their favor.
rhn llno-lr.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
YALE LOSES LAKE WHITNEY

tBy Telegraph 90 the Tribune
New Haven. Jan. Yale ohrsmen nave
been notified to give up rowing on Lake
Whitney. II is a city supply reservoir and
the water company fears that the regattas
and crowds there will pollnte the water.
Spring and fall regattas have been held
there for years The boathouse' when
was built there in 1893. has been offered for
sa1
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
CITY COLLEGE FIVE VICTORS

The College of the city Of New York
basketball team easily defeated the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute in fast game
on the formers court last night by score
of 20 to :. The local team clearly out
classed it's opponents. O.
The first period ended with the score ~
to iu City Colleges favor houston
finally Gagged field goal after thirty MN
utes Of play Nester and GorScheh were
conspicuous for accurate shooting.
The lne-up f0llnMs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
The lineup

Goals-Wenzell 90. Hill. Douglas. Wild Mur,
ply !,@. Girdansky ca. Smith %. strelssand
~, Moore ~. Goals from foul--Wenlel 90.
Streussand 90. Referee-Mr. toIinowei' or
Georgetown. Time Of halves-Twenty minutes
suhstltntes-Hill for Bischon. Abbott Tor Hill
ErtL Tor Douglas Wild for Ertz. Mclaughlin
for Murphv
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

substitutes- ELTON Tor " II Rennett. Banes
for J. {. Bennett. Field Bumenauer, :;
Twaddell. /, Heath, ]: Bennett. /; KIendl. Z
Mendelson, !; Jacques, @ Rom, ! Lee. z Goals
from fouls-B Biumenauer, 4 Twaddell, .; kicndi,
Referee-Gilbert Timekeeper-D Daniel Coo
gan Time OF halves Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Goals from field Mester @. Gorschen a.
Heskowitz Elmer. Friedman. Mellis, ious'"l
Goals from foul-Mellis. Umpire Deerlhs, OF
Manhattan. Time ~ periods - minutes 'd'h
substitutes Elmer for Mester.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
COLUMBIA BEATS CORNELL
Ithacans Lose First League
Basketball Game.
-Rr Telerranh 20 Tho rrlhune.

ithaca, n. Y, Jan. cornell lost the
first Of the seasons basketball games TO
Columbia this afternoon by score OF 2oI
To ls. The game was full OF action despite
the fact that three OF CornelIs regulars
were not in condition.
The home five warmed up to its task in
the second half holding the visiting quintet
TO four points and scoring ten with two ad-
ditional baskets. which were lost on close
decisions.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
NEW YORK SWEEPS court
Quaker City Racquet Players
Fail to Get a Game.
TRIO OF MATCHES PLAYED
Fincke, Two Clarks and Stack
pole the Winning
Amateurs.

Home forces won decisivelv in the first
half of the intercity racquet match DO
tween New York and Philadelphia at the
RACQUET and Tennis Club Yesterday. In
the meeting Of the first teams, r. r. Fincke
and George Clark. jr.. VS.. r. X. Cassatt
and Edgar Scott the FIRST named pair won
for New York by a score Of four games 10
love. the points readiHg 63 10 SS. New
York's second team, Grenville Clark and
William Stackpole, defeated Thomas Ridge
way and Walter Thayer by four games 10
love and 60 points TO 46.
Not to be outdone. George Standing and
Edward Rodgers won a professional four
handed match for the local club at the
expense of Jack souter, of Philadelphia,
and William Hawes. the coach of yelling
ton College, England, over here on a vaca-
tion. In this match the visiting couple
were blanked as to games. the aces total
ing 62 to Al in favor Of Standing and Rodg-
ers All matches were best four out Of
seven games, and NJ S. Patton. Of the home
club acted as referee.
Although the contests look one-sided on
paper. they were well contested, Some Of
the games being unusually hard fought
In the intercty affair Stackpoie and Clark
by hands beat Ridgeway and Thayer, l5--1l,
17-14 15--u and l5-10 The match lasted
more than an hour because Of the numer-
Gus protracted rallies, which, however
lacked in Furnishing strokes.
AS for the Fincke-Clark victory over Cas-
sat, and Scott. the details were 1S-l4, Ia,
15-l2 and l5--S. This clash represented fast
and clever racquets. 1t was noticed that
the New York pair was well balanced, but
the opposing side.
- o.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
800 PAGES OF INFORMATION
IRIRlINE

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1911.
Now out Prioo, 25 cents from your
nowsdealer, or by mail from The New
York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Goals from held-Roberts Mckinney t2),
surles Heguenburg (2). McKinstTy. Fairbairn.
Cosrd. Goals from foul lne-Sutton 90.
Coard go. Referee-Dr Lawrence. Pennsyl
yania.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
CIIIEClIE1yIIEz1:lIN

Lowest prices; easiest terms. builders OF
esst bowling alleys: Supplies. etc.
MARX BROS. "a Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
UP TO QATE.

Parent-Is my son very progressive do
you think?
Teacher-Great Scott, yes! He's the
worst insurgent in the whole SchooL-Puck
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Hes not what you'd call an automobile
enthusiast"
Hardly He never tinkers with his car
Birmingham Age Herald.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

FIRST MATCH-FIRST GAME.
Ridgewsy and Thaycr. ..............l . 81
Stackpole and Clark SO 2-l5
SECOND GAME
stackpole and Clark 2 ] : ~
Ridgeway and Ihayer.4 " . H-l+
THIRD GAME.
Stackpole and Clark ...........O II 3-l5
RidgeWay and Thayer. .........O N-ll
FOURTH GAME.
e,.,.-.oi. .,a CvarL Z , ? . . II
i2tdaeyyay and TGayer.....4 o I x-lO
- -, L.. -. .,r.,oo %. o,.s ~, ,,Iocos
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
Lend an
Air of Prosperity
to The Wearer.

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always will be & good investment
Diamonds On the hand are better
than money in the bank.
They indicate prosperity, They
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tract individual attention.
Nothing could possibly be a more
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mond. Nothing could ever give
more returns Oh the investment
than the purchase of a good diamond
No matter how little Or how much
you wish to spend, this store has
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of good diamonds. We buy only
good diamonds. We buy diamonds
that you and we can both be proud
of.
We are willing to sell them at 6
modest margin. Each diamond we
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what we represent it to be. We
show diamonds both loose and
mounted; and we would very much
like the pleasure of showing you
what our diamond stock consists Of
.RU ssELL BROTHE r 8
Marble Front, Opposite
Exchange National Bank.
FITZGERALD Georgia