davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-VERY ATTRACTIVE CORNER Lon
west OF War Department; about so by 100
feet; sewer and water on both streets will
make excellent business corner; price only
500 per square foot: 30. 600 feet In adjoinlue
.'isrc sold for above price several years ago.
WM II. SAT NDEES co, 1927 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs.
Two Valuable Residence Proper
ties, With Large Lots, at Auc-
ton. Being Premises No. Az
"B" Street NE. and the Hand
some Three-Story White Stone
Front Residence No. So7 "a"
Street n T.

BY virtue Of authority vested in US we will
sell ut public auction in front Of the respective
premises on TUESDAY. THE SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF JANUARY. 1911. COMMENCING AT
ing two-story and basement brick dwelling,
containing rooms and in good condition: also at
FOCR-TIIIRTY PM. No. S07 A st. ne. being
the large white stone residence containing IS
rooms and 3 baths and under good rental. These
properties are In the best section OF Capitol
Hill.
Terms can be arranged to suit purchaser.
500 deposit required on each house at time OF
sale. Terms to be complied with within Is days
or deposit forfeited. Good title or no se..-.
THOS. ]. OWEN & son, Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR sALE-REfEs SOMETHING REAL
&c fna bss ss na at
and ave On Il. s.ccsd. bacs , al .as ni 10
Patio to public alley. Valued at So, $50.
boss ( PHELPS dnc.,, $40 18th NV.
ro ,wr sAIE-SEAR aisr AND MASS.
Beautiful threestory brick dwelling.
S ScSteinins II no 6o9 ,gs and baths; side
"s''' WEAVER s.z BROS.
14l6 ct.
FOR sALE-s1x. ROOM HOUSE IN HIGH:
sseptson ball: tiled hsth; electricity and sss;
$3.50; .a,% ssss. f..s: s sMzs: Il. }kR&1S
THIS IL THE BEST "NoRTHEAsT'
$50 PER MONTH.
Reception hall. Handsomely decorated par
lor' dining room; wi, with bay wind do
Electric lights.
Hot.water heat
up-to-date feature, including upright gas range
and built-in refrigerator.
pointed bath. Inspect No. S1s co. 81. he.
fsy son sts and
THos. J., FISHER & CO.. INC.
s3S 18th at. NV.
FOR SALE. -; BIG BARGAIN N B 5o Se.
se1m, r qscs asst lot 15G1s coy coy
FOR sALE--ONLY $3.50. EASY TERMS.
Comfortable home. rooms and bath front
porch and large yard; good location, NV. Sec
as .. eS so. a Star
FOR SALOON 18TH ST. SOUTH OF $.
Three-story and cellar brick.
Nine rooms and BATH fyTnsce hsst o,,cx
SALE. H. I. RGsr 400 n st. NV.
FOR sALE-v ST. NEAR 18th.
Eight room on, ), e Dwelling d;,e
II. L. RUST, 400 st. NV
FOR sALE-PRICE. sll.5Oo.
A large residence on Q ct. near 18th
Built to sell for form much more than price asked
II. L. RUST. 1900 st. NV.
FOR sALE-BARGAIN IN BLooMINGDALE;
nine e.. rooms bath and very , modern s1a. Price;
value. Terms easy CHAs II. JERMAN,
1901 G st. Phone Main 1880.
FOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL 14TH ST. CORNER
able for physician: nine rooms two tiled baths:
Ps.qust doors and h ,s heat price e ooe
BY wILLETT 4 REINECkE.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 81. 900.
.S ssn'es % Whit. s1:
good repair. Great chance for home or invest
ment.
LITTLE GEM. $4,000.
Vest eth st. NV. Press brick; rooms;
back yard. white mel hborhcod Rent. s2e5o.
Splendid repair. Must be sold In 10 days.
NEW HOME WITH GARAGE, $500.
rooms s bath bath: HoT,wATER HEAT; lot iss IT.
deep to Soft alley. Trust, 81, 800. Act quick.
NEAR MD. AVE. \. E.. sa.4oo.
Pr, Pres. y, brick s rooms and tile bath; cellar, cellar;
500 cash, SIS per month. cinch
CORNER rREss BRICK. $3.50
Beautiful home; rooms: tile bath; con-
crete cellar: HOT-wATER HEAT; front porch;
nice back yard. Very best ne. newest section.
this today. VIII exchange.
SEMI DETACHED,. $3.50.
Just west 14tl at. NV. Beautiful 1-room
home: nice BATH pantry, reception hall; front
and md side i'd Rcrehss; large attic concrete cellar;
out. Cost. $500. Great sacrifice. South
Florida ave.
OVERLOOKING LINCOLN PARK. $3.50.
Brownstone 'front.' 9 rooms bath; back
porches; party wall worth $3.50. Vacant. Get
keys. Great snap. Worth $1,000.
FINE HOME WITH 9 ACRES 81. 75O.
On Heights, overlooking whole city; blocks
Of Capital Traction: 0 rooms, cellar. attic; fur
mace; electric lights: wide front porch round
half house: chicken houses with wire runs;
fruit trees; grapes: 2story store; 400 IT. front.
age. Trust. $3.50 Cost 81 CO.,.
Greet sacrifice bargain.
wILLETT & RElNECKE CO., INC,
1900 II ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-I55 MAPLE VIEW PLACE: AT-
tractive house: rooms and bath: repspered
throughout: gas; situated on a quiet residential
street. Inquire phone Mrs. III. A. Girls
VOID. Maple View place. Anacostia. $3.50.
fOs
BRICK STORE, = LARGE ROOMS: LIVING
rooms above: near ears; splendid location for
MUTT. i4.l q st. or Arlington. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

P. S.-send bids 70 Room 81. Dime Savings
Bank bldg ja9-d&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

FINE HOME WITH ACRES. 44.75O
On Heights, overlooking whole city; blocks
Of Capital Traction: 0 rooms cellar. attic; fur
mace; electric lights: wide front porch round
half house: chicken houses with wire runs;
fruit trees; grapes: 2-story store; AGO IT, front.
age. Trust g. $50. Cost 81 COZ.
Greet sacrifice bargain.
wILLErT & RElNECKE CO.. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE BEAUTiFIL NEW 3ROOM COT
,sge aud = large lots. furnace and gas: only
interest: also - large building lots one mile
west Of I. ). Treasury Dept, $50 per lot
terms Of 3. down. balance 81 per week
or 500 pes lot cash. also farms OF acres
10 acres. 81 acres. 40 and 700 acres
for sale, very cheap, and on easiest kind OF
NV. Washington. ID. q. 9s
FOR SALE-NEw GROOM COTTAGE. CLOSE
10 city. WITH bath. furnace heat. ETC.: lot 50x
100 feet: pSce. 81. so0: terms 800 cash. $25
per month. A. b. CAMPBELL. 6l5 I4th NV.
FOR SALE : PARK LANE. GROOM HOUSE:
large lot: good water: price. 81. 100. At Far
lee station Groom house: lot 75xiOO; good
water; price, 81. 100. Also houses built to
suit al Clarendon. IPTHEGKOVE JOHN
son. Office. School St.. Ballston. Va.
CHEVY CHASE PARK.
CHEVY CHASE PARK.
Buy beautiful villa site IN this desirable
subdivision. Il 10 10 the future sectios Of
Chevy Chase. between the Chevy Chase and
Columbia Country clubs and close to the Con.
secticut avenue car line. Streets to b ma-
csdamized and perfect sewer system Installed
See Us now.
CHAS. 5. MUIR CO..
1903 New Yort eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

FOR RENT-I.o4 O ST. NV; ROOMS AND
bath: all in good order; nice location: rent.
s2I so: low rent for size OF house; half months
rent free THEO. FRIEBUs. 1920 New YorR
ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

The above sale is postponed account Of the
rain until TUESDAY, JANUARY TENTH, 1911,
at the same hour and place.
ja3-d&ds. eSu By order Of the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

OVERLOOKING LINCOLN PARK. $3.50.
Brownstone front: rooms, BATH back
porches; party wall worth $3.50. Vacant. Get
keys. Great snap. Worth $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
FOR RENr-HOUSES.
UNFUMNls1DD.

FOR RENr-1SIJ RIGGS PLACE; IL ROOMS:
kitchen on first door: hot-water heat: Ia good |
repair: $3.50. JOHN T. KNOTT. 9ls st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

ARCH q. KENT.
Phone II. OO6 1901 q q. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
kRAMER-CLARkE
AFFAIR IS NOW
IN MATCH STAGE
Event VIII Feature an Eight
Race Card at the velodrome
Sunday-Wiley to Oppose
Duer and Carmen Behind the
Motors-Amateurs Not For
gotten.

The Frank Kramer-Jackie Clarke
controversy reached the match race
stage and they are down on the pro-
gram for a match race at the yelo-
drome Sunday. This will be the big
event on a card of eight races-the
largest card ever arranged by a local
cycle race promoter. The other events
are a fve-mile open, two-mile invita-
ton. Australian pursuit race and ten
mile motor-paced race for the profess
slonals and a two-mile open, one-third
mile handicap and a two-mile novice
for the amateurs
This surely is a classy program and
II should pull a record crowd to the
yelodrome. The result of the match
SUNDAY should settle for the time at
least the matter Of supremacy and the
partisan followers of these stars Will
see a fine battle when they meet. They
are probably the two most evenly
matched riders the game has ever pro-
duced. There is no question regarding
their superiority over the rest of the
Observation-Disclosures simply outclass
them. kramer has been a marvellous
performer for ten years and Clarke is
the only rider that has given Kramer
any sort OF a battle for the champion
shin Of America since the retirement OF
Major Taylor. Clarke is really a better
~all-round rider than Taylor and has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
Big LEAGUE SCOUTS SWARM MONTREAL
THESE DAYS LOOKING OVER CANUCKS
Bill Clarke, Mike Kahoe and Huff
J Said to Be After Miller
and Dubuc.
Irrom a statr corresponaent.l

MONTREAL, July 21.-Now that its
16-to-2 defeat is out of their system,
the Tigers felt better this morning. The
real reason ma have been tina. there
were two scouts present, and the
Royals wanted to show off, while the
Tigers had stage fright. Bill Clark G.
who gets So, 200 for three months woi k
in the spring coaching Princeton. WIS
here on n scouting trip for Detroit. and
Mike Kahoe, a rival from the WISH
ington Club, was also present.. Scout
Frank Huff, of the Cubs. was here
Wednesday, and Hughey Duffy. of the
White Sox, is due tomorrow.
The big fish the scouts are seeking is
Ward Miller, the fieet-footed outf1eldcr
who leads the league IN stolen bases
and can go down to first faster than
any man in the league. He Is a left
hand batter, and showed up we'll yes
terday with two hits and a trip 20
first on an error when Agler mo-
mentarily fumbled Smiths throw. The
majors are also sweet on Johnny Du-
buc, 1t Is said, and that vas the reason
the Frenchman pegged yesterday. He
had only worked on Tuesday, and
blanked the Bisons, He was touched
up for a homer and two doubles in the
first two innings, but was invlncible
after that and an easy winner with the
big lead the Royals got. Louden. with
a single and a homer. and Bailey and
| Cady with a double and a single apiece
were the only Tigers to fsthom his de-
livery. Kelly hit hard, but In hard
luck. Twice long hits fell foul by
inches, and once Mattress spoiled a
single for Jack.
Louden boosted yesterday morning
that he would make a homer here. Tn
first time he came TO bat when he first
Joined Montreal, several years back,
Bill raped out a homer. and he was
talking about 1t at breakfast yesterday
morning. Bills drive yesterday came
in the second, with Smith on base. and
cleared the left field fence. Outside If
Kelly and Cady, he is the only Tiger
who can boast OF making a homer this
season.
Perhaps it was due to the fact that
McGinnity trotted out thirteen Tigers
that the boys were treated so harshly,
At any rate, after Louden managed to
prevent the battle from being q Bryan
affair of 16 to /, when he "homered'
with Smith on in the second. the Roy
ais felt peeved, and from then on the
Bengals didn't have a look-in.
The Royals doubled their credit ac-
count in the same round, when they
got TO Boiee and Jared the Tiger in
field. They kept on adding just q little
bit more, scoring twice in the fourth
six additional tallies in the fifth, three
In the seventh and just one more II
the eighth.
Shontz and Vowinkel were in th'
centre of the diamond after Boice, bu'
it made no difference.
The combination drawing checks
signed by Sam Lichtenhein had it,
batting toys on, and "Matty" wouit
have been treated about the same. The
wind interfered with Cady, and no less
than eight stolen bases were credited
to the Canucks.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21

Phlly Leader Distilled
tailoring; Cardinal
LIKED Candy
Sore.

Passing up the famous "Ty1 Cobb,
Hans Wagner. Connie Mack, John Me-
Graw. Hal Chase, Hughey Jennings.
Fred Clarke, Rajah Bresnahsn, Chris.
ty M~atthewson and others who have
been Landed time and again, we come
to Charles S. Doom, the National
Leagues boy manager. who will come
near making the Phillies the cham
pions, and Edward Konetchy. who is
making a bid for first base honors in
the same league. Honey" as he is
known, is one of the biggest helps
Roger Bresnahan has on his pennant-
seeking Cardinals.
Going back to Mister Doom, who
has just passed one score and ten
years, it's only a few years ago that
he quit tailoring to play baseball. AT
the time DOOM was a poor, weak.
kneed. red-haired Irishman's son in
Cincinnati, Q. What he lacked in
weight he made up In aggressiveness
and Judgment, however. The famous
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White
Sox, laughed when Doom asked him
for a job. "Comey' was then a West
Cih dt lAu5iiotc.
You'd make "a better tailor than a
catcher said Comey. as he glanced at
the fe~atherweight, at the same time
handing him a return ticket. Doom
still remembers Comiskey's rundown,
and instead of it dis1eartening him he
went to the next town, st. Joe, Mo.
He was again looked over and dubbed
a joke by the manager.
kid. you'd make a better jockey
than a backstop. Whoever said you
were built for a baclSstop was blind
Doom stuck and got a trial. He made
good and later went to the Phillies.
where he not only made good as a
player, but succeeded Billy Murray as
manager. He put one over IN his old
town last fall, when he pulled off one
OF the greatest deals ever or Clark
Griffith. Then he showed the famous
Chance, Of the Cubs. that he knew a
thing or two by trading Bill Foxen for
Fred Luderus. The former is now
pitching for a minor league club. Lu-
derus has developed into a great first
sacker and has made more home runs
than any other player in the National
League.
Today Doom is as big a man in
Quakertown as Connie Mack, which Is
going some.
Unlike Doom. Honey was forced into
baseball. He is just the opposite of
Charley in uild, being a big strap
ping athlete from his spike TO his
noodle. He earned $12 per in a West
ern candy shop, and when a spectator
at a gam in his native town an out
fielder was injured. The manager was
told to get Honey to play in the game
to help out.
The big fellow practically won the
battle with his bat, for he was credited
with three hits. Honey was told that
he was the making OF a ball player,
but he couldn't see 1t. nor could he
think of the idea OF leaving the candy
job. Honey could not be persuaded TO
quit his Job until the ball manager
went to his boss and was granted q
weeks vacation. During that time he
made good and thus got his start. To.
day he is one of the most feared bats
men in the National League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
'KNICHTS' HAVE
CHOSEN EVENTS
FOR FIELD DAY
Plat Adams Will Try to Lower
Broad Jump Record at
These Games.

The several events for the annual
knights of Columbus athletic games
which will be held at Olympic Park on
Saturday. August rs. have been chosen
by the committee In charge.
The many events carded, with the
exception of the special ones, are open
to all registered amateur athletes Of
the A. A.. u, and are as follows: 100,
220. 440 and $50 yard handicaps. 44o-yard
novice, discus handicap, 16-pound ham,
mer-throw and the pole vault. A special
one-mile relay between the prominent
clubs of the metropolitan district has
also been carded. An invitation Will
be extended to all athletic organizations
in New Jersey to participate in a
special one-mile relay.
Plat Adams, the local athlete, who
represents the New York Athletic Club,
and who Is regarded as one OF the best
a~ll-around athletes in the country, has
signed his entry blank. The great
winged foot performer will participate
In the discus handicap, 16-pound ham
mer-throw and broad jump. Adams,
this season., has developed into a won
derful broad-jumper.
AT q meeting held at headquarters
last night the committee decided to
make this the feature event. Two feet
will be the handicap limit. This will
keep out all but the best. Adams will,
in all probability, toe the scratch mark.
Efforts are being mad to sign W only
the highest class OF men for this event,
and with the greatest competing the
record will likely fall.
Entry blanks for the several events
carded can be secured at the knights
of Columbus headquarters, $50 Broad
street. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
LEARY TO MEET
JOHNSON AT CENTRAL
INSTITUTE MONDAY

Gus Troxler has arranged three stuy
bouts a semi-final and a trio Of good
preliminaries fol- his weekly Monday
night show at the Central Institute.
Those who viii come together In the
main EVENT. are Billy Leary, OF Bloom
field, and Billy Johnson. -welterweighk
champion OF England: Carl Healy, of
this city, and Young Kelly, also OF
Newark, and Tommy Andreach and
Mike Rosey. Jim Bell, of Elizabeth.
meets Jim Gradwell, Of Kearny, in the
semi windup. while the prelininnries
are as follows: Kid Herman va Young
Riley. Sam Berliss VS.. Young Delaney,
and Kid Young VS.. Young Carney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21

treal. Sol Lichte4hein is wise. He'll
have a French count on his staff be-
fore long.
Cy Parkin showed fine form against
Elmira in the double bill the other day.
He allowed but three hits, aimed even
and walked but one man in his game.
Umpires keenan, and Black, a pair
Of Barrow's castoffs, are struggling in
the New York State League.
Joe Doyle, the former Gray twirler, is
working for Harry Lumley's Bingham
on nine. Jimmy Jones is in centre for
the same crew.
Larry Schlafy's crowd will be at
home for three weeks. A week from
today will be kids day at Larry's park.
.
Charley Malay, who once wore a
Tiger uniform, is in bad with Jack Cal
houn. the manager of the Elmira Club,
and will be sold to the first bidder.
Charley is anxious to play with Troy.
Rank Johnson pitched the second
game for York against Trenton ves-
terday, and won 6 to 5. He allowed
the Trentons but FIVE scattered hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
ALFRED GOULLET
BEATS CLARKE In
A MATCH RACE
Blonde Australian Uncorks I'M
common Sprint in Third Heat,
Beating His Man a Length.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. July 2t,-Al-
fred Goullet. of Australia, defeated
Jackie Clarke, of Australia, in a sprint
match at the Lighthouse track last
night. The race was single-paced by
Saxon Williams.
In the first heat Clarke look the
pace, and at 500 yards from home
Goullet forced him to go. In the last
lap Goullet came out on Clarke, and
riding ON the outside, beat his rival
by a foot. Time, 2 minutes and 3 Sec
onds.
Neither one cared to take the pace
in the second heat, which ven two
miles, but Goullet finally tackled on to
Williams, about a quarter mile from
home. Clarke jumped, and taking the
lead was never headed, winning by a
length in the time of 4 minutes and AZ
seconds.
The third head was at a mile. and
both riders stood still at the start
until finally Clarke fell in behind the
pacemaker.
Goullet jumped just before the latter
dropped out, and in a great sprint beat
Clarke by a length, The time for this
heat was 3 minutes and 28 80 seconds.
Ray Duer had no trouble in winning
the t~wenty-mile paced race from Nat
Butler, and Percy Lawrence. At the
finish Butler was two laps behind.
Ii lawrence was forced out by a broken
chain at twelve miles. The time was
II minutes and 81 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
GETTING READY FOR
OLYMPIC CUP GOLF

CHICAGO. July 21.-Secretary z. A.
Eulass, of the Western Golf Assecia-
ton, left last night for Detroit to
complete preparations for the Olympic
cup play and Western amateur tour
nament, the former being held tomor-
row and the latter starting Monday.
A total of thirteen entries is in his
hands. with the possibility of three or
four more awaiting him at Detroit.
compared with five teams which COM
peted last year at Minneapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
MONTREAL.
NEWARK


lOtaiosFFf*rA = -
Newark. ........... o 2 0 Q 0 o 0 o.
Montreal........... o 0 8 1 x-16
Home run-Louden. Two-base hits-Bai-
ley, Cady, Dnbuc. Double plny-Reams.
Hanford ., Demmitt, Mattress, Dubuc.
Hits-Oh Boice. 3 in two innings; off
Shontz. 2 in three innings; off vowinkel,
3 in three innings. Struck out--By Dubuc
s. by Boice 2. by Shontz 2. Bases on balls
on Dubuc ?. off Boice 2 off Shontz 2,
off Vowinkel 2. Hit by pitcher-By Vowin-
KEEL l.. Balk-Boice. Time OF game-2h.
Umpires-Byron and Doyle. Attendance
l 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
BIG LAKES RACE.

CHICAGO. July 21.-Eleven of the
speediest yachts on the Great Lakes,
manned by 124 sailors, will start in the
Chicago Yacht Clubs eighth annual
race to Mackinac Saturday afternoon,
according to the announcement made
by officials of the cruise last night.