davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10

FOR RENT
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AT
The Congressional" LIST and e. Cap. SITS.
''The Parkside," 1112-14-16 18th Ut. NV.
''The 0ctavia Apartments" corner Columbia
and Quarry roads.
1.-The Sterling" 1915 Calvert ut. NV.
1.-The Bellevue" 1921 10th st.
1.-The Wallraff," 1925 18th st. NV.
''Windsor Lodge" 2139 Wyo. ave. NV.
THE Van Cortlardt." 14l7 Belmont st: NV.
1.-THE Coronado" 1910 U st. NV.
THE Isabel 100 18th st. ne.
The Maury." 10th and g SITS. NV.
"1627 10th st. NV"
Prices range from
$3.50 to SIS q month.
THOS. J. FISHER CO. Qne.).
7SS 18th st. NV
KENESAW APARTMENT HOUSE,
18th st. corner Irving NV.
few apis. available. bachelor or house-
keeping. furnished and unfurnished; Oh class;
dreproof; all rooms outside, large and airy; 3
elevators; contiguous Office service; excellent
cafe on main door; moderate rates. Inspection
requested. s. II. BRIANT, Manager.
lessa NEW JERSEY AVE NV.
A neat little nat Of
rooms and bath.
only S20.5O.
JAMES f. SHEA. 643 La. NV.
THE CECIL. 18TH AND L SIS. N.W.-FOR
rent. Broom and bath apartment: large bright
rooms. Apply at Cecil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN for real estate office: excellent op-
portunity: state age and business experience.
Address R. L. H.. Star Office.
SALESMAN-A young man not over 10 years OF
age To take a position with a leading real es-
tate firm: prefer single man and one who has
some knowledge of salesmanship: don't want
any who is down and out financially or
otherwise; splendid opening for the right KIND
Of man. BOX Sc Star Office.
EALESMAN-An established real estate COM
pany wants clean-cut young man q to 80
years. to make speciality OF selling homes In
the northwest and Its best suburbs: experience
not necessary: any who is bright and act
I've can easily make from 81 600 to $1,000
year. Address Progressive" Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10

FOR RENT
1916 e st. NV. 8 rooms. bath and store. $50. 90
1929 Park road rooms. bath. ....... 8s. %
1760 Willard st. NV, rooms and bath. 81 so
1886 Ontario I'd, rooms and bath. ~. SD
1923 Jackson st. NE, 8 rooms and bath. 20. 5O
400 1871 st. NV. ID door. ..............2 O.O0
1888 Newton ct. n.e..................... 1000
1918 18th st., Brookland, rooms. 1890
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP.
n -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-17
BUSINESS
PERSONALS

The wise buyer of summer clothing
and furnishing will do well to get al
line on the Models August offerings.
Go to the Maine when its a question
of eating anytime in the day or night.
Get wise to the fact that money in
the bank is the best friend you ever
on savings. Citizens German National
Bank.
Phone Hamond 542 and s44 Brahos
Bros. for ice cream.
A store is usually known by the
quality of its goods. The Hub Clothing
will give you a run for your money.
You will always find a good meal
served at the Majestic Cafe and Grill.
Let Niedcrgott sell that new set OF
harness. he will treat you right.
Run the busy hardware man is al
ways On the job when its a question Of
quality, right price and fair treatment.
n White stores lad" on this page
is a winner with the ladies.
When its a question of tea and coffee
you'll do better at Brennan's Tea and
Coffee store.
When in need of foot wear A. Heller
man will please you.
Don't fail to read carefully, McGarry's
"ad' on this page. Step in and see him
when passing.
HeIIerman the tailor Is turning out
some of the SWEETEST suits made In
Hammond. Look over his suitings.
You'll make no mistake in buying 2
Straube piano. They are the very bess.
The Drug Department Lion store
handles only pure food drugs
Do you know what interviewer sacks
means, it's the kind that wears longest.
Read what Cox & Co. say about them.
You'll nave to hurry IL you want to
save money on a gas stove. The Gas
Co. is having the greatest sale of
stoves in its history.
When you want any reliable informa-
ton about improved and unimproved
real estate or sound insurance Tele-
phone 1851 J. S. & Co.
No CHI IN ofnn-A Federation nf the or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-17
The Air This Week is Filled with Exciting Attractions
THIS PAGE

Goes one better for miscellaneous money saving suggestions. Easy money.
Do you want it? Certainly you do. You cant break away from this contest
once you see how easy it to get into it. Come on, the guessing is fine. Why
not? Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves this week. You'll feel better for
the change. When it comes to getting long change on short price, read
this page.
This page Of Buying Suggestions will appear every week. AS a extra induce
ment fr you to watch and read this page, THE TIMES offers $1,000 in
CASH PRIZES to be awarded as follows: First Prize $500 in GOLD
to the person describing what he Dr. she considers the best bargain offered by
any store IN this page Second Prize-$3OO for the second best. Third Prize
$500 for the third best. Look over all of the ads OF this page and pick out
the bargain that looks best to you. Go to the store and make your purchase
tiers to the Bargain Editor" THE TIMES. A clipping Of the ad and the best
bargain described must be sent in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-17

Westinghouse federation of the or
ganized crafts of the local Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern shops which has
just ben formed includes the machin-
lists. boiler makers. pipe filters, black
smiths and helpers, and VIII be extend
ed to include the rail and track men
as soon as they can be organized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-17

Drop into the store of McGarry,
the Jeweler, and look over his
splendid stock of embIems, pins,
buttons, charms and jewels. If
you don't find just what hits
your fancy tell the boss and if
it's made this side of either
ocean, OF if, it can be made, he'll
get it for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
Statistics Of Two Elevens to Meet
in Big Championship Game Saturday

and Todd. AS man to carry the bal
Fury has a little the advantage of the
Virginia man. but on the defense IL is
probable that he Is less strong than
his rival. Between the play OF the two
men there should be little difference.
At fullback the two clevens have men
OF equal csliber. White has at times
shown a defensive power that is sell
dom equaled. and IL lis more than likely
that he will be at his best Saturday
Goodhue does not seem TO have the
advantage Of the Georgetown man in
any wise.
The absence OF Yeager will Gnd a
better man than he to take his place.
There is not a question that Walters
showed enough in the Hopkins game
to guarantee his be ny placed In the
position even though YeaRer had not
been disqualified. Costello. who will
play the other halfback for George
town, is a much better all-round man
than Is Walters. His drop-kick ing
ability gives him the advantage. IL
nothing else. but he is also good
defensive man and Is capable of carry
ing the ball around the ends with at
least equal facility. Walters will dis
play some driving power, though. when
he hits the line that will show some
few things that are not looked for by
the Hilltopers.
Taking everything into considera-
ton, 1t seems that Georgetown has a
little the advantage OF the Nirg MIA
eleven In general all-around ability.
All other things being equal. IL seems
that the Hilltoppers should get away
with the game by a close margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
NEW PARK FOR CUBS
Reason for Murphy's Trip to
Cincinnati Disclosed.
COAST STAR FOR TEAM
Moore Of Los Angeles Picked to Be
Sensation Next
Season.
COAST STAR FOR TEAM
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CHICAGO. November ia new homo
for Chances Cubs. constructed ON the
lines Of the palatial Sox park and tho
Polo Grounds, is being considered. Not
only is II among the things possible, but
is almost a certainty, despite the fact that
President Murphy is mum on the ques-
ton, and despite his saying that the
matter has not been given serious thought.
1t is known. however, that the West
Side boss has taken the first steps look
ing toward the building of al modern
plant. and his recent trip to Cincinnati
was reported to have been for the sole
purpose Of discussing the proposition with
Charles p Taft, joint owner of the club.
The chief cause for Murphy's being so
reluctant when 1t comes to divulging any
plans is due to the fact that he is tread
continuance Of the present park is con-
cerned. This is the result Of the attitude
of the county authorities, who have repeat
eddy threatened to take steps to order the
removal Of the West Side park because
the land, IL is claimed, is needed, for hos
pital purposes
Facing the possibility of awakening
any morning to find that he must pack
UP grandstand. bleachers. diamond and
all and move to other parts, has nat
uraliy caused Murphy good bit Of over
time thinking. The matter has been
threatening for so long. however, that
knowing this. it Is said that Murphy has
not only talked with Taft. but has also
conferred at length with John 7. Brush.
owner OF the mammoth Polo Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
VIRGINIA HAS A
LOT OF CONFIDENCE
Head Coach Yancey Says the
Charlottesville Eleven Will
Win Crucial Contest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHARLOTTESvILLE. Va. November
1A-University of Virginia's foot bal
team minus the services Of Yeager. it's
star halfback, who will be replaced by
Walter, will have its last active work
out in preparation for the Georgetown
game this afternoon.
The loss OF Yeager. although keenly felt
by the student body well as the coach
es. is not expected materially to weaken
the team. Walter the man who VIII be
substituted has been playing n consistent
game In the scrub backfeld all season,
and his work has called forth commenda-
ton from all who have seen him In ac-
ton. In the Hopkins game in Baltimore
last week he was substituted for Yeager
In the last period of play. and during the
time he was in the game his work was e.
distinct feature.
He gained ground constantly, ard the
way he bucked the opposing forwards
was a source OF qualification to the
Walter was put In the varsity lineup
yesterday afternoon az soon as II WAS
definitely decided that Yeager would not
be available. Coach Yancey paid particu-
lar attention to his work. ard after the
workout gave him valuable pointers rs
to the correct way TO play his position.
The new man should prove OF consider
able value in working the forward pass,
as he has mastered this play as has no
other man on the squad: Just who will
be used for kicking goals. a department
that had heretofore been left ia Yeager. is
matter OF conjecture. II Is. however.
tho general opinion that 'Hardie" Todd
will DC called 10 tho rescue.
The entire squad. about forty strong,
will board n northbound Southern train
for Washington tomorrow afternoon. and
il expected TO arrive i'm the Capital city
shortly before $ O'Clock. The men will go
direct to the Arlington Hotel where they
will be uuartered during the STAY in
Washington.
II was learned here ycsterda, that Of
fjcials for the game had practically been
decided on as follows: Referee, Jack
C;sss of Lehigh. umpire. Tom Thorpe of
the Army and field Judge, Land of tho
be able 70 referee the game. in view Of
previous arrangement to ofhciate in a
game at Lexington ON the same day. In
this event il is probable that Thorpe will
he appointed referee and another man
appointed TO umpire.
The student body here held tho first Of
a series Of mass meetings IN preparation
for tho Georgetown game at TIC corner
last night Wells and songs we're 70
hearsed. after which Coach Yan.ey and
several members OF the faculty were
called or for short talks.
Coach Yancey, in the course of his re-
marks again stated that he has no doubt
that Virginia will humble Georgetown in
spite Of the reversals to which the team
has been subjected of late. lie further
stated that this years team Is one Of tho
most formidable ever turned out of the
institution, and that il could he counted
on to give an excellent account of Itself
In the crucial contest in Washington next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
and with the contractors who erected
the million-dollar plant.

and with the contractors who erected
the million-dollar plant
That work will be started on the new
Cub home as early as next spring Is a
reasonable certainty. Just what locality
will be named is Tar from settled. how
ever. for Murphy is still In the dark as
to whether the county authorities would
permit of his spending a big sum Of
money for modern plant on the pres
ent site. The whole question Of whether
the Cubs in future years will play on
the spot of the present arena hinges
around this one point.
Jimmy Doyle, Cub third baseman. will
have the battle Of his career to retain
his post in the lineup of the West Side
tea m next season. according to base ball
leaders from the Pacific coast Doyle
has not retrograded as ballplayer. He
is expected to be an improved player in
1912. The real reason for alarm on the
part of this 1911 recruit who supplanted
Harry Steinfeldt comes. like the threat
ened OUTLAW scare, from the Pacific coast
section. His name Is Moore, and he
stands along with Ryan, Wet, Delhi and
others as the best productions OF the
sea on from that segregated base bali
orbit
Moore halls from the Los Angeles club
of the Pacific Coast League. He for
merly burned up the bases in the Three-1
circuit. He is giant in his ply steal
proportions, yet he is as fast as the fleet
est Cub on the bases. ACCORDING to Al
Bum. newly elected chief executive Of
the Pacific Coast League, Moore glands
about as good a show Of making good In
the big league as does Ryan, the best
man the Portland club has turned out In
several seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
MUDLARKs AT MARLBORO.
Muf and Jessup Burne Win for Car.
son-Hinp Hard Hit.

MARLBORO, Nd, November 1G-More
rain fell Tuesday night and yesterday
again was a day for the mudlarks. Three
favorites. two second choices and a well
backed horse won, so that the ring was
hard hit. ". 3. Carson, who has been
the most successful horseman racing
here. gathered In two more purses when
Muft and Jessup Burne won.
The summaries:
First race, four and half furlongs -Eai2a beth
o.. 1l3 tGrand). 70 I, won: Dona ton. ll3
(vvhitel, 8 TO 2. second; Hib. oaica, li3 tStc.n-
hardt), II to 8. third. Time. l.o3. Teddy Besr.
chief Bartlett. Chief Hayes aud kernn also
ran.
Second race. I've and = bali furlongs-Mollie
Kcarney. ia fGrand,. to I. Won; Little Ern.
l0S tScherbergl. 10 ,. second Barnatte 40
tWhite,. , to p third Time. H.. IIeinous.
irene Gumncl and Shrevc also ran.
Third race. four and a half fur ongs-tarroil.
tc!cm-nti. ID to o. second: Bat Masterson. liz
II. Iohnsonl. 8 10 !, third. Time, I.o5La. May
Amel!s, Lady Hapsburg and fsaho Blond also n.
Fourth racs. one mile and sixteenth Mum.
l02 tScherbergl. II to 10, won: FL Bart, iu2
Esfep,. to !. second; Profile. Ill moody. d
Fifth rnee. FIVE and hs f'iriongs. Iessnp
Burne ia ts,cherberg,. 10 2, won; Lord Wills:
If0 fHhite), to 1. second: Western Belle. ia
lBerrcn) 5 TO .. third. Time. lis. Sandike-.
Daily Bultmsn and Kinepin also RAT.
Sixth race, about seven furlongs Montague.
tsiosdy,. TO /. second; Tom Melton; li5 Chap
pelil, 8 70 /. third. Time 1.ssl.. sligo. III der
kip, Silcic. Starboard, Tom Shaw aud Cat also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
lck Fbnns Versatility May Land Him Third Base Job With Nationals
SAYS JACK JOHNSON
HAS QUIT THE RING

Special pispa.ci. 10 The Sta.
NEW YORK. November l6.--I
have just received . letter from
. frieAd In London to the effect
thst Jack johnson actually has
retired from the ring" soid Tom
O'Rourke yesterday. ~ c1bled TO
my frtend while I was manager
Of the Hoyale a. G. TO interview
Johnson and otter him - 800 to
box ten rounds With either Lang
ford or Jeanette. When the
hesvyweiGbt champiOn received
this proposition he stated that he
couldn't accept tt because he had
quit the ring forever. IncidentsI-
~ he turned down IN. Offer of
go 600 to bo1 In Australia. John
son also Informed my correspond
emit that he didn't care who
claimed the heavyweight title,
that he considered II open for
competition. md he didn't intend
to dictate hts successor.
that johnson has retired for all
ting game will be benefited. OF
will lay claim to .JohnsOu's title,
but that will not discourage the
white Aeavyweixht.. In fact, I
believe that we will see a white
champion before very long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
By J. ED GR1LLo.

The announced retirement of Jack john
son from the prize ring has set pugiistic
circles astral least. so far as the man
ayers Of heavyweight fighters and white
hopes are concerned. All sorts OF propo-
sitions for fights tor the title are being
made. though there is nothing more au-
thoritatiye than a r1Imor that Johnson
has really quit the game.
If it is true that Johnson has quit the
game there would undoubtedly be re-
vival Of interest in fight circles. for
IL will leave the question of who had d
right TO the title an open one. and
many battles could be- arranged to solve
the problem. But 30 long as Johnson was
in the game there did not seem to he any
one who stood chance. If john
son is out of Il the chances are that
the title will be in dispute for several
years. for 1t will take some time to get
all the heavyweights together and elm
mate those that do not belong in tho first
class. But no one will believe that john
son has retired. Why should he? Only
a few weeks ago II was reported that the
coloned champion had sduandered his
bank roll and would have To fight soon
70 replenish 1t. Ii this was true Johnson
has nothing to retire on and is pretty
sure to frame UP some sort or niatci
before long.
But In the meantime those aspiring to
his honors will get a lot Of publicity out
Of the present state Of affairs.
There is better chance for the class
A leagues to secure higher classifications.
now that the matter Is on a fair way to
be approved by the National Associa ton
Of Minor Leagues. than ever before.
Heretofore the class \ leagues have made
their appeals to the national commission.
which however. could not act because
the national agreement II with tho Ma
tional Association and not with the class
leagues. Hut II the association hp-
proves Of the change there is no doubt
that the major leagues will agree To it.
That tho present state of affairs in the
minor organization Is unjust to the class
A leagues goes without saying. These
big minors have wasted their time trying
to get concessions from the commission
If they had given their attention to get
ting the other minor leagues in line they
would have had what they demand long
ago.
The drop kick for goal which bounded
along tho ground before crossing thu
bar, which gave Princeton victory oyel
Dartmouth last Saturday. recalls q claim
| which Charley Radbourne. the srea-
pitcher Of years ago, once made. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
ENTERS STARS RUN.
Memorial A. c. to Have Runners
in Big Event,

The track team OF the Memorial Ath-
letic Club will send strong bunch OF
runners to The Evening Stars ten-mile
handicap run Thanksgiving day.
Howard Foley. the coach. has been out
working with the men and will he disap-
pointed with anything less than a good
showing.
OF the old men he can rely upon John
Campbell. Dudley Howard. George Dow
den. Fred Reeves and George keane.
who have been showing up well in tra-..-
ing. and from past performances may
land some places.
a big bunch OF new men has been
out training with the older runners and
OF these George Stoner, Ernest kendrick.
Norman Lipscomb. Henry johnson, Will
bur Kellogg. Israel Snyder, Burns -ac-
Cornick and Harry Windsor look the
most promising; In fact, they make the
veterans hustle.
The mat artists have commenced train
ing. and Coach Foley expects to develop
a strong team from the material alrcaay
on hand.
The club affairs are In the most -FOUR
ishing condition in its history. with more
new members In prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

many games. Bush Of Detroit and Nc.
BIide Of Washington accepted far more
chances than the rest, Bush grabbing
373 put-outs and 5si6 assists and Mcbride
353 put-outS and Ja6 assists.
outdeld Statistics.
The outfield figures are about as reli-
able as those for first base. Ty Cobb,
with by far the greater number Of clean.
~ handled chances. ranking way down
toward the bottom Of the list Cobb
made 376 put-outs and "a assists. but ac-
eording to the averages Is thirteenth best
outhelder in the league.
Clyde Milan. the Washington expert.
speared 347 put-outs and assisted In the
demise Of 30 more, but ranks no higher
than third Birdie Cree made 10 errors
On o74 chances and stands sixth. Speaker
tags along after Cobb.
The facts and the figures OF ii are again
at variance In the catchers' averages.
Oscar Stanage Of Detroit, recognized as
the best all-around backetop In his lea
que, Is last In the records, and Sweeney.
his closet rival for the premiership. Is
not very far above him. Roy Thomas.
the Athletics sharpshooter. rates third,
just about where he belongs.
In club fielding as vel. as In club bat
ting the Athletics had margin on all
their rivals They fielded .965 as team,
four points higher than the Chicago
White SoX. The Yanks were the second
poorest feeders In the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

which incidentally caused the PLAYING
rules of base bail TO be changed. Rad
bourne. who was then with Providence.
insisted that If he delivered ball that
struck the ground in front OF the home
plate and then bounded over at the legal
height u strike should be called. Rad
bourne backed up his contention with the
rules, which at that time did not specify
that the ball must be delivered from
the hand over the plate, being always in
the air. The rule subsequently was
changed by the i.ational League to pre-
vent further controversy. The rule max
ers said they did not want bowling, as
in cricket. but straight-away pitching.
Surprise il being expressed in Boston
that Jim McAleer should appoint man.
aeer for his team. when for the past
eleven wears he has held down such q
like Boston Mc.A'cer would want to do
his own managing, for he would stand
better chance to be prominent In the
race with the Red SoX than any other
team he has ever been fdenttfed with az
u manager All this is TRUE enough, but
the fact remains that McA!eer tired of
rnanae ing a ball team years ago. lie
does not like the work and thanked Ills
stars when he was able to give II up.
There is no doubt that Mc.Aleer would
have been more successful than he was
had he taken more interest In his work.
He was firing a position which he did
not like and under such conditions no
man can do himself justice.
There was nothing particularly bril-
liant about Buck Becker's showing with
the Nationals last season. He pitched
several splendid games. but was hit hard
frequently. and yet one Of the last things
that Jim Mc.Aleer predicted before leav-
ing here was that Becker would make
a capable left-hander In this league.
McAleer was impressed with the COOL
ness and nerve of the youngster and
figured that his only failing was in the
fact that he did not possess enough OF
a curve ball. which. however. can be
acquired.
Becker made a hit with NcAleer in
Philadelphia one day. DANNY Murphy
drove liner at him which struck his
shin Becker never let on that he had
been hurt, but kept on pitching. The
sound of the blow could he heard in the
stands, and IL was believed that a bone
had been broken, though Becker gave no
evidence of being in pain. When the
inning was over he came TO the bench
and McAIeer asked him If he was hurt
Not much. was the reply. but when
he pulled his stocking down there was
a lump on his shin as big as a goose
egg. Becker finished the game, never.
theless.
when u kid does not quit under such
conditions there Is something to him, .
| is the way MclAaeer commented on the
incident