davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
Mike schreck Defeated,

CINCINNATI. July l6.-Dick Gilbert
Of Florida defeated Mike schreck. the
Cincinnati heavyweight. at Reading. o..
war q hard struggle from beginning to
end. Schreck ahowed willingness to mig
things up. hut he was far from being
his former SELF The once great lighter
showed q poor Judge Of distance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15

New Pitcher ter Chance.
HELENA. Mont. July N.-Mansgse
Shea. Of the Helena Club. Of the ua1Ua
Association. announced to-day the saAS
Of Pitcher John Cooney to the NsN
York Americans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15

COLUMN
=
~ chaaplonslslp at Stake
Whsa eunbeat Smith and
Jlm Flynn Clash

UVVSosV UUW0oS SsWW aws
jlm FINN clash.
s~ az, a: n 4 4 e. r ~. s.1'A''' q
UgooAf 0lrT0 - I'm Flyuo
u Ooo1e - put - geod asht Due
~ NJ Ghost . 'VhamDsoaaol1'
eoag - soakA y1a y . very 80
$40 ~ bic haGhs end weight asA
49, - sAat con - saiA n he eoWoA
- - bsea kneossa eut By Tommy
1OD b 01ssea roun1A ~ ,Jaak John.
- - ssvsA go aanA " ~ KanfuAA
= - - ~ Laagora h one aaA u
- sUun1A -. ~ Knocked ous. .
aouDee - ~ himself. ise,uAinG Al
&aneu1n - 0Aarle 11llsr. euu
0esUb ooeAaag 10 ~ sosssA that in1i.
49,. s1anUasasA1O Gbsnsy.
49, = v0y aogssss1vs aud hss -
Aage = 1ene 60 ~ baA - ASii
aiA1lo . ~ 00At aOn1nDt 0Ooh, go
~ g DesDos ~ - - . ~ A0At
sv1n rAea1h shsss ~ . eae1s asVtAhs
5@WouNkD tslls . ~ 80 - Hssm
yAasssy. 4 w. wAea Ten wAs
aaeeosa fsr tAae 1nDsO aOht
wiah IN JslRnes q osAsv lGaasa. 1As
puus ~ - - alsl y ~ ssaA -
~ U1aoes. . Dse esal - - 1@a9. a
Deu1b e lAys beeuse - uaeGA I'm
~ U1Dg1viaoD g 0ono. ~ - -
aaAodg hsneA sAAs - ~ ssgss y tssn
49, 0nnAuHnup <~~u>~ - - 49,, 49,
49, q . nsasey hs&sl H snsAsl
ssoe - - ~. a
"wlss's ~ aasssr. Ts.~ asAsa ~
~ ~ ssng v ~ ~ ~ Dass."
~ ~ suilnty. u vsa't 49, IN
u.lecs thsy cut " 1ssss a<sy -
''yes aosssA y The nAAsA Wa1nas taha
all ~ thea naAs ~ 80 - have u
eAa0uo1 - ~ ! vest 81 0gN1g b
Soonuo \ Asain." ~ 0NsuskA
= Oea't ,A0At." leslAeel 0AarlnsV
In sseAg y csiilssaA"
0neasos rans ~ . mssssa0sr ~
Z - ~ Gown 70 write eus Q taie0rAA
m Wsas On pseking hls tsuak. ~
\ uish sns sas cooked IN euslosaty. Whsu
4 ~ 4eaDeagsr, arrived ne naaA0s
hon1eA him the sAsst Of paoes end I'll
hlo - rea1 The message 70 usake sur
there were - mistakes. The .msssonss
roAl a,ou1:. ..i -. 49,
y Zee Waacetl Dostsa:
"Cs0s 70 New York. a. escs Waa
res - tats eaarksy's place snd nsh
Je0Fiss In Two days. 0UoURKDL"
'Whst!" exclaimed OhasAey. ERE -,
sslag - hsvs the little aayssr aghs N
500 - mef."' 4, - ,y'a..-
4 S1ss an."i ssal o,RsursS. "Hs'l
aghsens isa't afraid Of Js& like you"
\. - Rurthsr!" yelled Tom. Den
aen1 ~ I'll aSht"
~ y certainly ava. The battle b
9AA9ogaanst the giant was one Of tn
\ 0oaae 10 the rings history.
2 WvDRE 10 anoth9 little story Q
oharksy. Aftsr the Asht u
0AsAgsr vsat Into ehArhsy
1req6 room. Poos Ton vas Q sigh
4 - - iast fsw reUads Js6rlss ~
O1v0 I'm terrific hsmmsrins. brsah
Z, ~ ~ Of he ribs.. Tom wee lyia
- eseot weepins like . child.
~. 1T cry. Brace NJ. Tom" ~
81 0ru639ke. your ribs WI mend IN
y ~ 80"
s' ar6;not thinkins of mo r,ss." hin,
No. Ten. .rm ,hinkin~ az ali M
"A rs..Gs. 4 Hl1n't .et sor moi ns.t,n~ h,,.
fs ~
i-vAnp r,Nsuv -.. ,..,..
rs,.. .
= -
y ~sIss.s. -,.. - SC.. ;,
~ = -. 800 '"
8 ~. ~ -. - p..s,.,. -sv. ="
q ,s,..S An a.c,.v.,so r., ~ -
- ~ ...th.- ccr, .,r =
~.."-,Sss ,n.'.n ,s., y. nc,,,1
Cs;i ~ eve. IN. umpire d,Sn's ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
bROOKLYNS.

CONTINUED from First Pass.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15

Johnny Dundee. who 10 now lighting In
the lightweight division. has practically
been matched 70 meet RED" Watson,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15

- ULr GIBSON Gays that In ths
IL euturs no large New YORK boxing
sub VIII gavs guarantees to beg
- Dsen champions must take thsis
eAAoee With . percentage Of the gate
sVosoDe4 This IL . fsir proposition. for
fopgu1y ~ ashtsr v entitled 70 more
I; 49, . fnir share Of what he can draw.
- ~ ;eeesst tvsrs-Ritchis asht Pro.
qeW orassy lost money. The gat1
- 0A4 Richie received . guar.
- on,eA Rivers had = per cent
: 81 - D1te The ssnt IVES N.SsA Oshsi
- - . thing ISN'T encouraging q
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
GRACE BAPT|ST:!S
TO HAVE ADDITION
Improvement Will Be Begun
Early in the Spring, and will
Cost About $4,000.

Building Of a one-story addition
above the present Grace Baptist
Church located at Ninth and D streets
southeast will be begun in the early
spring. which will improve the struc-
ture by the addition Of q main audi
torium. The operation will cost about
$4,000.
Grace Baptist Church was erected in
1907, and was SO designed that 1t
would allow OF the addition Of an up
per story when the church had made
sufficient progress to Justify the i'm
provement.
The Sunday school room, accommo-
dating a seating space of 500. has
been used In the past as Sunday
school and main auditorium in the
one story structure. With the doub-
ling Of the congregation. the church
will improve with the addition now
contemplated.
Gothic outlines will be continued in
the addition. Brown stone will be
used. carrying out the design, which
suggests pleasant picturesqueness
Operations to be begun next spring
will be hurried to completion as soon
thereafter as possible. Frank Jack
son, who designed the primal struc-
ture, will design the addition and SUI
pervise the building.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Want Government to
Create Arts Bureau

The establishment of central arts
bureau. to be located possibly In one OF
the Government departments. to concen-
trate the work Of the several Govern
unent architects, and to combine with IL
the functions of the Fine Arts Commits
sion. will te asked from Congress, as a
result of the annual convention OF the
American Institute Of Architects at
New Orleans. 1t Is understood In local
architectural circles
Glenn Brown and Robert Stead. archi-
tects, Of this city, who attended the
convention As delegates. have not yet
feturned to Washington. but have writ
ten optimlsticaliy on the central arts
bureau proposal. for which the lnsti-
tute. and particularly the Washington
group. have been working for the past
year.
II is understood that the convention
looked with favor on the building Of a
sss. 80 addition 10 the historic Octagon
House at Eighteenth street and New
York avenue. and that the campaigns
" as beg III by placing 1t in the hands Of
national committee. The improvement
would give the national headquarters of
the American Institute of Architects
larger and more handsome quarters.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
GIVE GOOD PROMISE
Weeks Permit Record At Office
of Inspector Shows Plans
For 81, $50 Structures. 4

Despite the general lun in building
activities. partly accounted for by cool
weather. several operations promising
considerable Importance have been
placed on record at the building in
spector's office during the week
Martin Roth has taken out a permit
to build six one-story brick stores at
llol-1l05 H street northeast and at 737-
al Eleventh street northeast. Oscar
Vogt designed the plans for the struc-
ture. which Mr.. Roth is undertaking as
an investment at an estimated cost of
SIG. 900.
The Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company at Giesboro Point purposes to
erect a steel and brick private garage
to cost 5000.
T. A. Jameson has secured a permit
to erect four two-story brick dwellings
at 6lS-625 Fourth street northeast at an
estimated cost of $4,000
L. E. Breuninger, who has already
completed extensive improvements in
Hobart street and the vicinity, secured
a permit to erect a two-story brick
dwelling at 1924 Hobart street north
west, estimated to cost $3.50
Wire & Terrell have taken out a Der
init to build two two-story tile brick
and frame dwellings at 1892 1924 Morri-
son street The operation Is estima ted
at 81. 500. Charles E. Wire has prepared
plans and viii take charge of the build
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
CONVENTION PLANS
ARE SANCTIONED
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee Adopts
Resolutions For Meeting.

Plans for the extraordinary conven-
ton of the Republican party. now In
process Of rehabilitation, were approved
at a meeting OF the Republican Con-
eressional campaign committee held last
night in the minority room of the House
Office building.
The Congressional committee unani-
mously adopted a resolution reported
by the advisory subcommittee" head
ed by Congressman Champion of Michi-
gan. reading:
Resolved. That in the Judgment of
this committee a SPECIAL national con-
vention of the Republican party should
be he'd as soop as practical for the
purpose of taking acton relative to
the apportionment of delegates to the
national nominating convention of the
party. to the unit of representation
therein. to the full recognition of the
primary laws of the various States per-
tanning to the election of delegates and
Stonal committee and the time whsa
the y fer shall take office and 0 such
other matters relative to the party Or
I; :tiI ZAi "E AZ NAV seem desirable"
The Republican national committee,
which vii meet here mex. week doubt
less will call a convention of the party
for early next year.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
WiIIeH & Reinecke
Report Several Sales

Willett and Reinecke Company. real
estate brokers. report among recent
sales Of property. the following. The
aggregate of business mentioned dur
ing the past few weeks is $82.500.
/. For Samuel Shapiro to Charles C.
Dickinson, 3016 warder street north
west, Colonial brick, two stories
and cellar, six rooms and bath. for
same owner to Louis Pincus. store
and dwelling at w1rder and Irving
streets northwest, eight rooms and
bath. The purchaser will occupy
property as his home and business
For James NJ. DrysSplle to- Ebert
Charity, 635 Morton pace northeast,
improved by a modern two-story and
cellar brick dwelling with a store on
the first floor.
For Clarence B. Hight to w. F. War
rinor. 1905 New Hampshire avenue
northwest, and 709 Shepherd street
northwest
For James F; Wayland to ": F. War
rinor, rs Shepherd street northwest.
l4l5, 14l7, 149, and 121 X street north
west
For Sarah D. Ebaugh to NJ Spencer,
226 Rhode Island avenue northwest
For James NJ Drysdase to Star Con-
tracing and Building Company, lots
3S. 39 40. Al, and A. square 4O66. being
the northeast corner Of Twelfth and
Neal streets northeast.
For Bernard WeyrIchf to Agnes E.
stromberger, 135 Florida avenue north
west
For Mrs. Ne lie NJ. Harrison to George
I. Casey. 1919 corcoran street north
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
New Office Building
Of Old Colonial StyIe

One of the most picturesque build
ings that Washington will have in
spture will be a two-storied old Col
onial structure to be erected in K
street between Thirtieth and Thirty
first streets northwest for the Column
bia Granite and Dredging Companies.
The structuI will be built in a part
of the city which has seen no building
activity for many years. yet which at
one time was one of the most active
commercial districts in this part of
the country. Then Georgetown was a
port.
Bluestone quarried from beds owned
by the company on the Virginia shore
will be used in the exterior construc-
tion. a red tile roof promises to lend
d pleasing contrast.
The first floor will be given over to
a general storeroom and shipping de-
partment, and the upper story will
contain the general offices. Interior
work will be done in chestnut. Marsh
& Peter, architects. drew the plans.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
FISHER COMPANY
SELLS THREEL LOTS
FISH
III or
Property Of Mrs. E. J. Somers
Sold to Alfred E. Johnson
For $4,000.

The Thomas J. Fisher Company, inc,
real estate brokers. report the sale of
three lots at Kalorama Heights for Mrs.
Elizabeth ]. Sorners to Alfred E. John
son. The lots front 147S3 feet on the
south side Of Wyoming avenue. west Of
Twenty-third street northwest.
The consider ton was nearly 80 90
Mr.. Johnson intends to Improve the
property with a dwelling. The location
has Of late years become identified a.
one of the most Ultra fashionable neigfs-
borhoods in the city the adjofn n6
blocks being generally Improved by the
handson1est and most expensive homes
In the Cppttel
The sale wes made In connection with
the Swartzwell. Rheem q Hensey Com
The Fisher Company has Just sold a
lot in Massachusetts, Avenue HEIGHTS
to ]. S. Perry Of Roanoke. Va, and II.
T. Hatton of Po, tsiLouth. Ohio. The lot
contains over 1900 square feet. located
at the northwest corner Of Rock Creek
Drive and EdSevilIe. Terrace. The con-
sideration II is believed. was about
$4,000. 1t is cnderstood the new pur-
chasers intend to improve with homes
for their own occupancy.
Plans are being prepared for q resi-
dence to be erected by E. p Dickinson
on a largeSlot on the northwest corner
Of Thirty-hintl street and HUNTINGTON
street. Chevy Chase Heights. recently
sold through. the' OFFICES Of Thomas j.
Fisher Company The house. 1t 10 said.
will have many abrasive features.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Nebraska Apartments
Sold to MaryIander

The Nebraska apartment house at 81
Randolph street northwest was trans
frrred during the week from H. w.
Smith. of Alexandria, to w. H. Wyand.
Of HagerstOwn. Mo The consideration
on the property was $4,000
For the attractive four-story apart
ment, Mr.. Wyand gave in part payment
GO" acres of land located in West Vir-
ginia valued at sII boo.
The Nebraska is one of the more at
tTactive apartment houses of a moderate
class in the city. L contains four stor-
les. the exterior being finished in brick
with stone. trimmings. Eight apart
lnents are contained in the structure,
fitted up with all modern conveniences
II was built seven years ago for Mr..
Smith. Mr.. Wyand will hold the prop
erty as an investment
The sale was negotiated through the
offices of the New York Real Estate
BROKERS Association at 1923 + street
northwest
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
George X. McLanahan
Purchases Villa Site

George y. McLanahan purchased a
villa site containing forty-two acres In
tie Bradley hills subdivision during the
Ut, sent week The consideration is
stated to be $4,000 For the property
Mrs. Caroline ). McLanahan, wife of
Tho rurchaser conveyed premises 26c3
Connecticut avenA northwest to the
Real Esta'e Trrst Company, which
ade the sale.
The hand some property at 2ss3 Con-
nee icut avenue involved in The trade
valued at s32. so. 1t is a modern three
stor residence, but recently completed.
fgoat Ig thirty six fee. on Connecticut
event. by length OF $50 feet
Bradley Hills subdivision lies between
. hevy Chase and Great Falls. The Real
Esta'e Trust Company, exclusive agents
Tor the tract have just opened a new
branch office Jhere described as being
one of the most picturesque improve
ments in that section.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
PRINTERS TO HAVE
HOUSE ON |STREET
Gibson Brothers win Move
Plant to New Home Near
Thirteenth Street.

Coincident with I street, In the vicin-
ity Of Thirteenth street northwest, be-
Ing declared a business street by the
Commissioners this week. Gibson Broth
ers. printers. at Thirteenth and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest are prepar-
ing to sign a lease for a new four-story
Improvement to be erected on the site
OF 1872 I street northwest.
The structure wi be made an up-to-
date business property. and it is said
indicates a movement into I street
which may result In the conversion of
the new vicinity into one of Washing
toms most active future business sec
tions. On an adjacent corner the $780, =
600 Y. w. c. A. building is contemplated
Gibson Brothers intend to move from
their present quarters in Pennsylvania
avenue. where they have been locat ID
since 1862. The project points out re-
lease Of business properties in Pennsyl-
vania avenue for properties father
north. The same motive Is said BY some
to have actuated S. Kann, Sons to in
terest themselves in the corner of the
Thirteenth and streets. long known
as the mystery corner"
The future building in I street will
occupy a lot twenty-one feet front b.
III feet deep. 1t will pre- ent a light
brick front with stone trimmings orna-
mentally relieved by iron glass for light
facilities.
The structure will contain four stories.
The first will house the general offices
Of the printing esta bllshment, including Z
a fi'ing and a stock room.
A feature Of the second floor will be
q mezzanine arrangement with private
rooms for reading proof. TIE third floor
VIII cortain the presses. Two No 2
Miehle presses Of unusual capacity will
be installed. as well as many new Job
presses. In addition to the present ma
cbinerv Of the firm. The composing and
mcnotype machine rooms will be placed
on the fourth floor.
A residence at 1872 I street viii be
rnzed to clear for the future structure
The entire operation will cost around
$40 900. Gen James Buchanan bought
the property month ago through the
real estate offices Of Gasch & Birge and
will undertake the improvement as an
Investment.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
new SUBDIVISION
CHANGES HANDS
Shannon & Luchs VIII Handle
fEsEs ssst sfYsgsSsw ssE strr
Sales Agency for Fourteenth
Street Terrace.

Shannon & Luchs. real estate brokers
olcsed deal during the week taking
over the sales agency of the new SUBJ
division Enown as Fourteenth Street
Terrace. The tract embraces about
100000 square feet Of real estate, lying
between Farragut and Kennedy streets,
Georgia avenue and old Piney Branch
road northwest.
The land has been developed and i'm
proved during the last three years, but
Is so located that at the present time
II Is practically the only area wherein
there Is available property for semi
detached and detached homes near the
city. The land will go on the market
at prices ranging from 80 to 60 cents a
square foot
Previously there has been no concen-
trated effort to effect sales of the new
tract. 1t Is described as having stead
lily appreciated since it was first opened.
and several improvements have made of
II an exclusive subdivision.
Restrictions will be placed upon the
property as II is sold; A building re-
as well az restriction on strictly resi-
dence building No apartments or flats
OF any character will be allowed to
build. The agreement specifies a term
of twenty Years that the restrictions
will hold their force.
Among residences which have been
built In the EHw tract are a number of
homes Introducing an exclusi e style of
colonial architecture. with New Eng
land features.
The subdivision is penetrated by the
Fourteenth street car line, and lies
twenty minutes distant from the cen
ter of the city
In manv Dar ticulars the new subdivi-
sion is one of the most important and
significant openings which Washington
has seen in tie last two wears. The
fact that Sauls Addition is nearly COM
pleted and that growth has over
stepped the boundaries of the addition
to the south. automatically leads mi
grafton of homeseekers to the newly
opened tract II is relatively near the
city. and promises popularity with the
hOmeseeker who searches an exclusive
section of about the SS 0o0 class
According to the agents, efforts will
be made TO elir1irate the sale of ground
to the land speculator
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Plan Another Hotel
On BIuemont Site

Washington summer resorters will
suffer no Inconvenience from the loss
of the Blue Mountain Hotel burned
last summer at Bluemont, Va An
other hotel will be built on or near
the same site occupied by the for
mer resort hotel, and will be finish
ed next July.
J. ]. Gibbons, representing New
York and New Jersey capitalists, re-
Gently bought AIS acres of property
from the Blue Mountain Land Com
pany, which will be taken over by a
company to organize a hotel COM
pany and develop the property for
the erection Of bungalows.
The future hotel will not be as large
as the 900 room structure. but will
contain 200 rooms. Conditions are
favorable for speedy construction, an
ample water supply being available.
Building will be begun Immediately.
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Many Sales Reported
In Morgan Brothers

Morgan Brothers. rea, estate brokers.
reOort recent sales amounting 10 S3.oo0.
They have sold q lot on Spruce street.
Takona. to Andrew Jordan for 500: for
Carl Davis to Edwin Powell. a fye-
room bungalow. in Spruce street for
$4,500: a lot to Mrs. Katie Lowell for
J. B CARRIER for 1850. three lots in
Chillum Castle Heights for the Wash
inston Land and Mortgage Company for
$500. 73l Girard street northwest to
W. o. Robinson for s., 40; 4eS Newton
street northwest for Mrs. A. r. Whit
aker TO Miss E. c. MeTrl for $50; to
Fred w. Heine. jr.. 1404 Harvard stree.
for 800. three lots on Laureal avenue
to Alice E. Whitaker for 81 SEQ; for the
WASHINGTON Land and Mortgage Com
pany 10 an investor S3l Rock Creek
Church road for 0SA
The Washington times., 1913-12-13
Kerens and Roosevelt
Real Estate Directors

Richard c. Kerens, former ambassa-
dor TO Austria Hungary, and Robert 3.
Roosevelt, capitalist, of this city, were
elected TO the board of directors Of the
Real Estate Trust Company at a meet
ing OF the board yesterday.
Mr.. Kerens will naake his home here.
He is connected with the Davis-Elkins
mining interests in West Virginia Mr.
Roosevelt is a cousin OF the former
president
The Real Estate Trust Company con-
trolls the Bradley Hills subdivision, rum
ming from Wisconsin avenue at Chevy
Chase to Great Falls.
The present board of directors is COM
posed of Gist Blair, A. q. CIapham, H.
Bradley Davidson, r. Golden Donald
son. Wade H Ellis. II. c. Hamilton,
Huntington W. Jackson. Eldridge L.
Jordan, Frank L. Denny. Arthur Lee.
Richard c. kerens, j. Walter Long,
Robert B. Roosevelt, o. G. Staples, and
y. ". Treat.