davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

WE CAN PLEASE YOU! FIRST CALI.
to soc us If you wish to buy. sell
rent or insure. D. N WALKER &.
CO. Real Estate and Insurance. NO.
i. Mutual Building (nntrance corner
Ninth and Main)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

a GOOD SETTLED WHITE
woman to take charge OF my house.
- good homo and moderate wages
Apply to M. K SMITH. Gloucester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

sEND FOR 1911 FARM CATAIOCTrE-
containing the choicest virginia
iarins for sale. AMOS & POINDEX-
TER, ITO East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

NOT a HOT AIR PLANT. BUT a
II school for training men TO become
x chaufeurs. We charge s25 for a
complete course and furnish best
references from the best men in
tH town or money refunded RICHMOND
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL. SIS West
Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

WANTED, MEN TO TAKE THIRTY.
days practical course in our ma
chine shops and learn automobile
business and accent good positions.
CHARLOTTE AUTO SCHOOL, Char
-.I lot to N C. ". ~. --..-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
HICKORY STOVE WOOD.

% YOU WANT A LOAD OF THE
best hickory wood in tho city cut
TO stove lengths? You can got 1t
BY phoning your order to Madison
III. Deliveries promptly made vIR-
X GIN1A-NORTH CAROLINA WHEEL
Il COMPANY - = ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

EE.AI4 ESTATE FOR RENT. SIN
room house, near car line: steam
heat electric lights: modern in every
respect: uneNpired lease VIII make
reduction In rent: leaving city Adj
dress; T. Q. Box 81 M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

FOX SALE, DETACHED TEN ROOM
well built Park Avcnne ho,n, 49, a..
Lee Monument: modern conveniences.
can be bought from owner, who
needs money. Address G 20 care
Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

WANTED. INTELLIGENT WHITE
man; short lob. good pay. Call III
East Ma in Street. upstairs. Ask for
JENSEN, before a. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

WANTED. CYLINDER PRESS FEED
+ ers; experience necessary. Apply at
once to WILLIAMS PRTG. CO. Il n.
E Fourteenth Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

MALE CASHIER AND BOOkKEEP
In retail grocery. Must be quick and
accurate ut figure. Furnish refer
encs with application. State salary
wanted No cigarette smoker. Adj
dress CASHIER, care Times Dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

MRS. CHAS. *. BOWERS. 1l5 EAST
franklin handsomely appointed
rooms. with board large, weu-ven-
tiiated dining room, opening on Sec
ond street Meals b. day or wAek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

1T once Must have reference. I2.A-
DUN SPRAY CO, 100 North Sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

y WANTED. TO SELL a GOOD EIGUT-
room. modern. brick dwelling: nice
hath, latrobe and usual conveniences !:
located north OF Main. ,one block
quick buyer for $500. Address II
Il, caro- Times. Disnntci Ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

NOW IS TIE TIME no HAVE YOUR
automobile painted for spring Tho
best work at r. II. ROSHER'S SONS,
Is South Ninth Street
YOUR RENT ACCOUNT PLACED
with N. ". BOWIE &: SON insuros
best results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
Delp QMmtten, Female.

WANTED. EXPERIENCES WHiTH
chambermaid who can do sewing.
Apply 519 East Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE IN
Rich county good business: fine OPP
Dortunity. We have other proposi-
tons. See us. r. S. ELLYSON & co
IS North Ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

WANTED, SIX CANNASSERS OF NEAT
appearance to work on commits sion.
Apply at 204 n. Fifth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

TOR SALE. OLD. ESTABLISHED. PAY
ing, small grocery store, just out
SIDE OF city limits, corner ST. james
ana Fell Streets; mostly coiored cash
lrade: two rows Of tenement houses
IN course OF erection within one
square; business will double. Rea-
son for sale, wholesale business z.
/. JycS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

FOR SALE, ONE HARRINGTON UP
right rosewood finish piano: good
condition; cheap. Address J 50, care
j. Times DfSuatch
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
MARLBORO RACING
CLOSES SATURDAY
Good Cards Arranged for the
Final Week.
By GEORGE b. MORRIS.

Marlboro. Md. Nov. I2.-with a con-
tinuance of good weather. the forthcom'
ing week OF racing at Marlboro promises
much. Manager Elrod has arranged q
card for each day that will surely az
ford satisfaction to the most fastidlous
and result in close and exciting finishes
Two days Of the week. Monday and FRI
day, will be set aside as ladies day
The meeting closes Saturday.
Steeplechasing will be one Of the pre-
dominating features, and as Marlboro's
steeplechase is perhaps one OF the safest
and most picturesque in the country
undoubtedly the best ''leppers" in this
part Of the State will compete. Among
races with horses owned and ridden by
Officers of the United States army will
again be one Of the bright attractions,
last Saturdays race. being one OF the
best seen anywhere, when the three
contenders ran Tapped nearly the entire
distance. and Kyrat, admirably ridden
and rated by his owner, Lieut. Lyman,
winning in a drive.
The management deserves especial
praise for their efforts In conditioning
the races so that every horse has a
chance, and Secretary Dernham has out
done himself in his clever manipulation
of the weights and distances.
Another marked feature has been the
uniformly good work OF Starter Milton,
whose starts have been perfect, the
fields being sent away like a moving
line of cavalry troop
The improved conditions of the track
will bring out the best horses on the
course.
So far Jockey Hopkins has a clean
lead on the riders, but is hard pressed
by Troxler and Fairbrother. A new
rider in these parts, Moody. gives prom
Use of doing some good work during the
forthcoming meeting at Columbia. s. C..
his ride Of last Friday on Profile being
worthy of Tod Sloan in his palmy DAYS.
Much satisfaction has been expressed
by the patrons of Marlboro at the ut
most decorum and good order that is
maintained, thanks to the vigilance of
Capt Duhain, Of the Pinkerton force,
and the local constabulary Touting and
disreputable persons are quickly frowned
upon.
Seven races are on the card for to-
day and keen sport is assured. The en-
tries:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
To-MORROW;S LINE-UPS.

Central and Eastern will not play FRI
day on the Hilltop, if the present plan
of Georgetown's coaches are adheard to.
for the Blue and Gray eleven will hold
its last practice that day before the big
game with Virginia Saturday, and the
workout will be behind closed gates.
1t is more than likely that the game
will be shifted TO the following Tuesday.
and the game scheduled for then moved
to Friday of the same week. This will
be the only way the high school board
will be able to get around this difficulty.
Coach Nielsen has allowed the high
school elevens to use the field when the
HilltopLers needed the gridiron for prac-
tice, taking the varsity team to the
prep field, and this kindness on the part
of the Blue and Gray coach is deeply
appreciated by the faculty advisers.
Business clashes with Technical to-
morrow, and the Manual Trainers should
win by at least three touchdowns, for
with Country Morris, Eckendorf, and
Peake in the back field, it is hard to see
where the Stenographers will be able
to stop them.
Should Tech be beaten. or even tied by
the Stenographers, and Central defeat
Eastern. which looks to be almost GER
taiuty, although the Light Blue and
White eleven will put up a game fight
against the o Streeters, Central will be
the champions for the present season on
the gridiron.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13

would be able to do a little light prac-
ticing next week for the high school
quint, bur would not be able to play in
door baseball and basketball at Ingram.
As they had been counting upon or to
hold down che OF the forward positions
on the 1--WE and play short on the indoor
ment.
Varela is one of the most popular ath-
letes who ever wore an e. on his jer-
sey, and the news of his illness has been
received with deep regret by the students
at the Capitol Hill school. OF put UP a
great game in short last year, being
picked for the AIl-High team by the
majority of the dailies, and doing ex-
cellent work on the basketball quint
The Eastern five played about the best
game of any scholastic team in the Dis
trict, and prospects are bright for an
other sood sea son with the big ball.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
VIGILANTS' GAME
STOPPED BY RAIN
st. Andrews Men Outplayed.
Hall Stars Win.

+" Nigilants, the crack southeast
cl"t,n that played Georgetown practice
game Saturday and showed up great,
tackled the fast St. Andrews team Of
Baltimore yesterday, and after making a
touchdown in the first four minutes of
play, the storm that was hanging over
the city broke and the game had to be
stopped
Capt. Oliveri, Of the southeast aggrega-
ION, made a touchdown by a long run,
going through the entire St Andrews
team. and on the kickoff Joe GeibeI
brought the ball to the middle of the
field. The ball was advanced by straight
line plunges to the Baltimore teams 10
yard line, when the rain came down, and
hOstilities were postponed until later in
the season.
In the preliminary to the big battle,
the Hall Stars. or Nigilant second team,
defeated the Victor a. c. by ) to 0
score. This game was hard fought from
the beginning, the Hall Stars making
touchdown in the last period The Vic
tors fought hard, but the better team
work of the Stars defeated them. The
improvement in the team work of the
Stars was very noteworthy, and there
is great things expected OF the young
sters.
Next Sunday the Vigilants play the
l43d Company Coast Artillery of Fort
Washington, and as this is the crack
soldier team of these parts, a great bat
tie is expected. There is a movement on
foot to have the Vigilants play an ALL
Star high school team THANKSGIVING
morning. and it looks as if the scholastic
Lads will face the pride of Southeast
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
SHIFTS LIKELY In
HILLTOP ELEVEN
Dunn and Bergin May Play
Against Virginia.
SECRET PRACTICE CONTINUES
Blue and Gray Expects to Meet
Worthy Foe in Charlottesville
CoIIeEinns in Capitals GridirOn
Classic Next Saturday - Hard
ScrImmaEInE in Sight.

But five days remain for Georgetown s
football team to get into fighting trim
for Virginia, and it is expected that
Coach Nelson will put the Hilltoppers
through hard scrimmages to-day, to-
morrow, and Wednesday, with only light
signal work Thursday and Friday.
The makeup of the West End col
legians for the annual battle is a bit I'M
certain. The positions in doubt are left
end and the back field. There is pos
sibility that Bergin will hold down left
end in place of Barricello, while Jimmy
Dunn may gain a job in the back field.
Costello will likely be shifted to quarter
and will work with Dunn. White, and
Fury. A lot will depend upon what sort
of a showing is made by the varsity
against the scrubs during the next few
days scrimmages.
Virginia has two powerful guards in
Jett and Carter, while Capt. Joe Wood,
at center, is wonderfully active, and his
lack of weight does not seem to handi-
cap him in effectiveness.
1t will be impossible to tell what sort
of a game Georgetown expects to play
against its ancient foe, as the work on
the Hilltop during the past week has
been secret. and will continue so. 1t is
claimed that Nelson has a number of
new plays tucked up his sleeve. There
is sure to be plenty of open-style foot
ball. Georgetown has had little success
with the forward pass this year. and it
is limited that this feature of the game
may be shown against the visitors.
Coach Nelson was much impressed
with the looks of the Virginia team
against Johns Hopkins last Saturday,
and realizes that he will meet a we'll
trained. carefully coached opponent in
the Capitals gridiron classic next Sat-
urday.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
ARMSTRONG TEAM STRONG.
CoIOred Eleven Has Made Good
Record on Gridiron.

CoIored Eleven Has Made Good
Record on Gridiron.
During 1909, 1870 and 1911 the football
team of the Armstrong Manuel Training
School has played sixteen games with
teams in this and nearby cities. With
the remarkable record of having not
tasted defeat once and having its goal
line crossed but once, the team this year
under Coach Benjamin Washington, is
endeavoring to have clean slate
throughout the season.
Three different times did the West Vir-
ginians have the ball on <he 1-yard line
Of their visitors, only to be repulsed
by excellent team work by the young
sters, whose line at these trying mo-
ments was absolutely impregnable.
When in the last quarter the boys from
John Browns home failed to score
touchdown after getting the ball one
foot from Armstrong; goal line, It was
clearly seen that the boys from our
high school had been able to solve the
play of their opponents, and that their
record of three years was not broken
The score at the end Of the game re-
suited in, Armstrong o. Storer O.
So eager were those present to witness
more play that neither team was allowed
to leave the field until fully thirty min
utes had elapsed and both teams had
been importuned to play of the tie,
which has now lasted for two years, last
years score being the identical as this
Tipa-rIn
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
ARRANGE
BASKETBALL DATES
Georgetown Youngsters
Have Good Schedule.

Manager Partridge, of the Georgetown
Preparatory basketball team, has about
completed his schedule Of games which
the Hilltop youngsters will play this
season. Besides the teams with whom
dates have been arranged, Manager Part
ridge ha1 a few matches which can be
played, as the offers were favorably re-
ceived, if satisfactory dates can be made
for them. Notable among these are st.
Joseph's College in Philadelphia, Bust
ness High School, Western High School,
Gallaudet, and Army and Navy Prep
School. The schedule:
Nov. S-Y. NJ. c. A. yankee team at Y. ". c. A
dec. 2-Loyoa I'reps. At Baltimore.
Dec. 5-Eastem High School, at Georgetown.
Dec. s-Frederick, at Frederick, Md.
Jan. l3-St. Johns, at Annapolis (pendirgl.
Jan. 3-Y. NJ. c. A. Yankee team, at Gecrgetown
Jan. 8-Easten High School, at Eastern.
Jan. 3l-Loyola Props, Il GeOrgetown.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
SOPHS AND FRESHS
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
Georgetown Class EleVens
Battle Hard.

Yesterday afternoon on Georgetown
Field, the Blue and Gray Freshmen bat
tied with the Sophomores through four
ten-minute quarters of ragged play to
a scoreless tie. The first two quarters
were run off in a drizzling mist. and the
last two periods in a fierce driving rain.
which rendered the already greasy field
veritable lake of mud and water.
The under-classHaen stuck TO their
places. however, slipping and sliding
through each others lines and getting
away in most instances with speed and
snap. which was remarkable under the
existing weather conditions.
In the second quarter, the Sophomores
were near the first year teams goal
line, but the half ending lost them their
chance for a score. At no time was
either eleven sufficiently close to the
chalk line to try for field goals. The
forward pass was used only once with
success, the Second-year-men working it
in the second quarter for a 35-yard gain.
This game which is an annual affair or
much interest on the Hilltop, and which
drew a large crowd from all the classes,
shows the fact that Georgetown has
great deal of valuable material for future
Blue and Gray varsity teams. Another
match is scheduled for the two teams
next Sunday week.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
VIGILANTS TO MEET.
Crack Independent Football Team

Crack Independent Football Team
VIII Hold Conference Tonight,
The vigIlant football team win hold an
important meeting tonight In the club
room at the Southeast 7. NJ C. A. Build
ing at which time many important mat
tiers will come up for consideration.
Harry Costello, the crack GeorHetovn
football player, will give the boys a
short blackboard talk on the merits of
a good interference for the man with the
ball, and after that the regular monthly
business meeting of the club VIII be
held. All members of the club are re-
quested to be on hand not later than
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13

Hermann, of the Cincinnati club, is
after Sheckard or Tinker. Chicago is
trying to hand him Evers In case a
deal for q Cub player falls through,
Hermann will probably secure Leach.
Cincinnati dickered for Leach three
years ago, and came very near landing
him. Higgins has a large circle Of
admirers in Cincinnati, and they are
pulling hard for the little second sacker,
but the Cincinnati management has
shown no preference for Miller. He was
property Of the Reds for eight years
and came to st. Louis in the trade for
Beebe and Storke
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
ATTENTIoN-BoWLERS!

Each Sunday in the pink sport
ing section of The Washington
Herald will be found all the lat
est news and gossip of the
bowIers, together with averages,
standinR, and other interesting
items of the pin knights.
Secretaries and ofhcial scorers
nre requested 10 send in their
notes, standings, and averages
not later than Friday night, as
that Is the latest they can be re-
ceived for the Sunday edition.
The bowling editor will have
comment and gossip of all the
leagues, and1n order to make the
bowling page complete the sec
retnries should mail their matter
not later than Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
HARVARD IN GOOD SHAPE.
Football Team Shows No Ill Effects
from Indian Game.

Cambridge, Nov. 1.-THE Harvard
team came through the Carlisle contest
in fairly good shape. 1t was Coach
Haughton's plan Saturday to play his
subs throughout the whole contest. This
did not meet with the approval of Capt
Fisher. He wanted the entire varsity
eleven put in action, but Coach Corbett,
who was in charge in the head coach's
absence, agreed to allow this, and
Trainer Donovan sided with the coach.
Just before time for the closing period
Capt. Fisher asked his men IL they
would stand by him If he took matters
into his own hands. An affirmative an
swer being given, the varsity eleven
went in, but after Carlisle had the game
safely tucked away.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
INGRAM QUINT WILL
LOSE or YARELA
Crack Eastern Goal Shooter
Very Ill.

OF Varela, the crack Eastern High
basketball, baseball and track athlete.
will not be able to play the Light Blue
and White quint until the middle Of the
basketball season, II he is able to get
into n suit then.
A recent attack of typhoid fever put
Or out OF the running for the time be-
ing, and from the reports at his resi-
dence last night II was stated that he
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13

There is some doubt as to whether
stovall win be the next manager OF the
Browns. It Is rumored that Stovall Is
not pleased In being ousted as the leader
OF the Maps after finishing third with q
club which most Of the sharpshooters
thought would be down around the bot.
tom Of the list at the year-end.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
YALE COACHES COMMENTED.
Say Ell WIN BE stronger Against
Tigers and Harvard.

New Haven, Nov. 12.-Yale's football
eleven has established itself IN the eyes
OF the coaches as being up to the stand
ard Of recent teams. Its test in the
Brown game showed II in its strongest
form OF the year, and Head Coach Field
thinks that 1t win be even stronger m
the coming games against PrInoason
aud Harvard
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
JAMESTOWN SELECTIONS.

First race Feather Duster,
Chiffon Squaw, Maromara.
Second race-Enniskillen. Duff
field. Prince Hampton
Third race - Husky Lad, Bob
R, Bourbon Beau.
Fourth race--Ivabel. Idleweiss.
Blackboard.
Fifth race - King Avondale,
Seneca II, B1ack Chief.
sixth race Lad Of Langden.
Michael Angelo, Helene.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

First race Henock, Cashin,
Golliwogg.
Second race-ElizaOeth A, Gold
Check, Donation.
Third race Muskmelon, Al
thorpe, Kironi.
Fourth race - Smirk. Doris
Ward, Sabo Blend.
Fifth race - Lighthouse. Sir
Evelyn, Day Bell.
Sixth race-Dr. Barley. West
ern Bell, Premier.
Seventh race-Profile. Sandiver,
Hedge Rose.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
BATTLE
MAY BE- POSTPONED
Central-East Game Will
Not Be Played.
SHIFTED TO NEXT TUESDAY

VIII Need Georgetown
Field for Final Practice Work.
urday-Business Plays the Man
ua1 Trainers Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
DUCKPIN LEAGUES.

Commercial League-William Hahn &
Co. VS.. Evening Star. at Casino Alleys.
District League-Goofellows VS.. AGNES,
at Royal Alleys.
Northeastern League-Bills VS.. A. j.
Bennett & Co., at Northeastern Alleys.
Arcade League-Mount Vernon VS.. Ar
cade Market, at Arcade Alleys.
National Capital League-Bureaus vs..
Nationals.
Carroll Council League-Genoas vs.
Santa Marias. at Rathskellar Alleys.
Note-The schedule Of any league that
is omitted will be published tomorrow
II the schedule Is received by the bowl
ing editor by 10 o'clock tonight.
It is said on good authority tina. big
money was made by several Eastern
League teams during the recent season.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
BOWLING BATTLES
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES.

District League-Centrals VS.. NEdon-
las. at RathskeIler; CAROLS VS.. Saen-
gers, at Carroll Institute.
Colonial Observation-Disclosures vsI
Pioneers; Manhattans va. Pilgrims, at
Palace Alleys.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13

new MANAGERS In
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Griffith, Davis, Callahan, and
Stahl Placed.
TWO MORE CHANGES LIKELY

Hal Chase and Bobby Wallace Apt
to Change Berths Before Winter
Meeting of Big League MOguls.
Half of New Leaders VIII Play.
One Switch in National League.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
up and summary:

TOuchdorTn-DaTis. Referee-Mr. Dugan. Umpire
Mr.. Sutton. Head linesmsn-Mr. Thorten. Time
Of quaTters-l0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13

Referee-Ar. n. z. hotnnson, Howard. Umpdre
and timekeeper-Mr &. Savoy, lincoln School. Head
linesman-Mr. Winters.
Hans Lobert's Phillies went down to
defeat in their first game in Cuba. Get
the hurry-up wagon.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
New Leader for Reds.

Only one managerial switch is antici-
pated in the National League. The re-
tirement Of Grifith from the leader
ship of the Reds leaves vacancy In
Cincinnati Johnny Evers, Joe Tinker.
Jim 6heckard, Of the Chicago Cubs; Miller
Higgins, of the st. Louis Cardinals. and
Tommy Leach, Of Pittsburg, are being
mentioned for the position. President
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13

Apprentices allowances claimed.