davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
Smoked Glasses Are Needed to
See the New Summer CrdUdts!
Loud? Say, Bo, 7 hey're Shrieks!

No. Regge This isn't riot call
That's necktie coming down oeeoho aN
Loud2 ! from us-somet
halong hectic shreKing paptaht
shrl a q things like that
a haberdashery shop these oe
along your automobile goggles
You'll need Smoked glasses viii DO =
Cuttings somber KNOW" ana
counterirrant And these ne"
with 10
Of coors ne uousht e
limit q he made bad guess
These 'out.Joseph Joseph
nd Reggie don't A rubbs with these ties
the fire department our a'ef you
describe these craVats Inc Oh' way "
Judge them o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
SPENDS NIGHT AT
THE POLICE STATION

A pollcewoman picked her up and
sent her 10 the station which was
a mistake She spent the night
there IN company with the dregs OF
society
When Dr. Merrill was Informed
by The Star that a juvenile was be-
ing detained by the police. he at
ouee demanded her removal %
the detention home.
This morning Grace was cram
ined by Dr Merrill. in the presence
OF Mrs. Macon. policewoman. IL
Was bizarre experience and one
which seemed 10 give the "child"
some slight annoyance and much
secret amusement.
She told at astounding story.
She wns born in Winnipeg. She
had never gotten along well with
her father aud married sisters.
When che was "a her father gave
her $4,000
She went where she pleased. did
what she pleased She was on the
stage part OF the time When she
was is she went 10 China.
WHY"
Il wanted TO see what II was
like"
Before sailing. she took the pre-
caution to deposit 1900 In the Vic
toria bank against the time when
the tide of fortune might turn. She
visited Hongkoug. Shanghai. Kobe.
Manila. Honolulu She fitted cas-
lily from port 10 port along the
China coast
What we're you doing"
Not much OF anything"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
LEAGUE TO ASK
CITY UTILITIES

Broadening the sphere OF the City
Car Line League. new oreanlxa.
tlon. 10 be known az the Public UtiI.
tiles League, will be organized at
the Labor Temple Saturday night.
the purpose Of which will be TO con-
duet a thorough campaign for
municipal ownership Of all public
service utilities.
Mayor Cotterlli will be one OF the
speakers. Others who will make
talks are: Councilman Erickson,
Thomas r. Horncr, Paul X. Mohr
and Bob Bridges.
Tho public ownership OF street
railways, telephones, gas, docks and
terminal systems Will be the scope
OF the new leagues work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
Newspapers, Like
Wine, Improve
With Age

Age is one of the most important factors to
the value of newspaper as an advertising
medium. For several years after it first started
The Star was NOT advertising medium. True
it had a good many thousand readers but they
took the paper in desultory way, just glancing
through the news matter and neglectins the ad-
vertisins. Today The Star is little better than
fourteen years old, and during this fourteen
years has gained the confidence of ito readers.
They KNOW that there will be bargains from
Seattle's leading stores in The STAR and they
look for them. A newspaper, to be successful
advertising medium, must have not alone thou
sands of readers, but must have the confidence
of these readers. Unless they read the ads the
advertising is worthless. They read Star ads
over 4O,0 900 families every evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
KILLS SELF IN HOTEL

~ United prass LsHsed Wire
CHICAGO. April l9-After
spending all but her last cent
for a new dress for her baby.
woman who registered as
Mrs H. G. Davidson Of BEL
laire." at a local hotel. rocked
the little one 20 sleep in her
room while two ghs Jets were
turned on full. Both mother
and babe were dead when
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
HUSBAND Gets
$500 JUDGMENT
Ono kiss.

Ono kiss.
Ono embrace.
A shower of compliments
a piece OF advice TO get d.
vorce from her husband
These Items. according TO n Jury
in Judge Tallman's court. contrib
uted TO the alienation Of affection
Of Mrs Sarah Ayerbach from Nor.
sis Averbach. and Max Hayman, Il
liquor dealer. was assessed $500.
Ayerbach sued Hayman for 10000
The Averbachs were married In
1906. In April, 1912. Mrs. Averbach
commenced divorce proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

tween this country and the na.
tions OF the Orient, he very re-
spcctfully. but most earnestly,
advises against the use Of tho
words ineligible 20 cltiren-
ahlp.' He asks that you bring
thls view 10 the attention OF the
Legislature. He believes the SEN
ate bill ss tcleoraphed TO the
department. Of state. 10 greatly
10 be preferred. That bill lin.
tied ownerrhlp 20 citizens and
those who had declared their In
tention TO become citizens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
TORNOW POSSE
HALF WAY OUT

ny United rress Leased wire
MONTESANO. April 10. r. The
posse which is bringing out the
bodies of tho beast.man and Louis
Blair and Charles Lathrop, the
trappers who were killed by him in
Wednesdays battle. had this morn.
Ing completed half OF the 10.mlle
journey from the shack to station
8 OF tho Simpson Logging Co, on
tho Mason county logging road.
The journey Ia necessarily n slow
one, az there are few clearings. and
the trail must be blazod almost
every foot OF the way. Neverthe-
less II is said that the bodies viii
reach the logging camp tonight.
Three horses have been sent from
here TO ahe camp. and. when the
trail is widened sufficiently. the
bodies Will be packed ont on their
backs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

FIRE WHICH broke out in tho
home OF A. G. Stone. 224 West Bow
doin place, at o'clock this morn
ing. caused the family 10 flee in
night attire. The loss Is estimated
at $4,000. The place was not In
sured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

Following Fuhs conviction yesterday the trustee. o' tns
confidence
unenn9o
passed similar resolution "nen sshnGe
Hanford facing charges
while In his quitting the bench
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

Here they are, Augustus
Brasiey. Of MI. Vernon. and
John corrlean. Of Seattle, the
states a,torneys who secured
the conviction of Jacob Furth.
They look about az much
alike az Doc Matthews and
David Edward DupdaIe Draw.
ley 10 long, lean. lanky,
ca~ky individual of tho Abe
Lincoln type. ~ithou, the
beard. corriaan 10 muscular
young man. we'll developed.
and good timber for a white
hope
nrawfey worked HE way up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
Money? 1t Means Nothing
to This Precocious Miss;
Wears 9-Carat Sparkler
By Fred l.. Boalt

In Wright child She without
n theoy
Is she in fac oil n the
Graceis $ a prisoner a the S 7,
FEY o
S mosre emarkab al t the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

She was stopped Thursday night
as she was about TO board the boat
for Vancouver by a customs officer,
whom che describes as long, lean
and hunarylookln1."
The attention Of the officer was
attracted TO the "ehlld" because
she wss obviously very young in
years. extensively aowncd and
wore a diamond ing worth 1890.
The long. lean and hungry-iook.
Ing" customs man asked her N che
had $50 with ner-in cash. She
hadn't that rueh--1uite. There
fore. she might be an undesirable
allen" II 10 true that the ring 10
worth many times $50. II 10 true
that she has $1,000 on deposit In a
Victoria bank. And IL 10 true. too,
that shs ls native OF Canada.
Bur these things the customs
man was not supposed 10 know
He would not let her board the
steamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
DANCES AND SINGS
IN BURLESOUE CHORUS

Well she did join the Raymond
Teal company Of burlesque artists
nj Kobe. She was In the chorus.
Danced and sang. She was with
the burlesquers ak weeks. Went
with them 10 Honolulu. Didn't like
Il there. Came on TO San Fran
cisco
"You money goner"
"Oh. dear. no. | had $500.
But you had less than $50 when
you reached Seattle"
The child" permitted herselt
wry smile. Il lost $500 on the VOL
CAST. Murphy fight" she patiently
explained. II had the wrong dope.
The good doctor looked puzzled,
but made no comment
She went into some detail OF her
wnnderinEs and doings She stop
ped at the Astor In Shanghat-that
dignified and expensive hosteiry
where you are met by smiling
Celestial. with q tray laden with
bottles and glasses, who invitos you
10 help yourself
You pay-later. in chits.
you will remain here" said the
doctor, with the Kindness one uses
In dealing with children. "a few
DAYS until we can make inquiries.
You are with friends here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
SHE'S A VERY
INDEPENDENT CHILD

"But | don't want to stay, OBJ
Iected the child"
my dear Grace. you will not be
allowed 10 cross the border until
your story In tested"
ut doesn't matter much. can
live In the States.
But we must communicate with
your sisters. that you may so TO
them
They don't want mo, and / don't
want them"
But whom can You 90 TO- asked
the beWildered doctor.
Why go TO anybody I've al.
ways taken care of myself. I'm
surely able to do o. now. don't
care to stay here. want 10 get
out and send for money"
You must at least stay until
Judge Frater can have talk with
you. lie ie wtce and good man
and he will help YOU
The child" shrugged her shonl.
ders wearily.
Gould see him today" she
asked. AT oncef"
When she was gone DIR. Merrill
said: she makes me feel that It
is who aws the child."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19
UNIVERSITY CREW.
WINS AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND Cal April University Of Washington crew
triangular the Oakland estuary from
California and Leland Stanford Wash
assons second The Seattle crossed the
and 10 seconds ahead
calHornls.
return Lake Warrington Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

The Chamber of Commerce comes
to bat with resolutions of confidence
every time business man is found
guilty of law violation or misconduct
in office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-19

There is sad news in store for the
supporters of the "freak fish" aquar-
ium for Puget sounds piscatorial
wonders, and it's all because Frisco's
jealous.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate Un-
der Execution and Order Of Sale

State Il Trxns. county ~ Lubbock
l. A knight H " y kincaunon and X =.
Penney
Whereas hy virtue ~ an execution and order
~ sale issued oct ~ The District court of
Hale county Texas un . Judgment rendered IN
aid court on rhe 18th day VI January a. ID
1873. boz favor ~ 4. A knight and against " y
Klncannuu and q r. Penney No "a on The
docket li said court and h. me a. sheriff ~ Lub.
book cuantF, Texas. directed and delivered. i
did uu tho ith dhg ~ October A ID 1918. Al
O'Clock 10 n . irss upUn The following deserisni
tfaat. nr parcels ~ land situated in the county
u Lshlsack ami state n roVas. and belonging 20
the Sail defendant. fo-Wif
LvIrr and hfing ritlatssl boz Lubbock coun o..
resas and known ss iot No. h. n block No. JOB.
ir ,he original town ~ Luhhuck ths same being
ie, ied upor as fhf property ~ aaid defendants,
W u kncannau and X 3 Penney
And an fhf ith day ~ NuvefuO'f A ID l3lA 10
being thr lrsf Tuesday ~ said month between
the hours ~ i1 claeA BE- m. and % clock y m.
en said fal AZ the court house door u saia
county u luhbock viii affer for sais and sel
~ public auction fur cash. al The right title and
Interest ~ aid " ID kurannun and r. p
Penney in and % sad property
I,afei ~ lubbock, fcSss. this the sth das #
October A u iHid
" n FffSH.
4it sheriff Lubbock county. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
Notice Of Sale Of Rea Estate I'm
der Execution and Order Of Sale

The State u Texas county Of Lubbock.
l.. A. knight " W ID. Eincannon and Bascom
Howard
Whereas By virtue Of an execution. and ordsf
of sAe issued out Of the District Court of Hale
county. Texss, on Judgment rendered 10 sad
court on the 10 III day ~ January. A. u. 1919 In
fsvcr Of L.. A knight and against W u. KIN
cHnoon and BAscnn Howard. No. 90 on the
docket Of said court. and 70 me a. sheriff Of
Lubbock county. Texas. directed and delivered. J
did on the ith day Of October. A, ID. 1913. AZ
o elocl a M, levy upon the following described
trasts parcels of lard situated IN the county OF
Lubbock and state ~ Texas. and beionsinF 70
sad defendant =. to-wit
known ard described ~ lot No. II, 10 block
No los. 10 the original town " Lubbock, Lnb-
book county. Texas. the zane being levied upon
~ the property Of the defendants
And on the eth day " November. A. ID. 1919 Il
being The arst Tuesday of said month. between
the hours II 10 O'Clock a. N. and O'Clock y m
on said DAP At the court house door Of sAid isul-
hock county will ofer for sale and sell At pub
nc auction Tor cash. all the right title and in
tefest " the aid W ID. kinesnnou and Bascum
Howard in and 20 said property.
DATED A. Lubbock. Texas. this tho 9Th day Of
October A y 1918.
WI FLYNN.
itM sheriff Lubbock County Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

and answer herein IN the manner pre-
scribed b, law, that an attorney adj litem
be- appointed by the court to.defend thls
suit FOR said defendants cited by publ.
cation, that upon final hearing hereof
plaintiff have judgment against all OF
said defendants for the title to and
possession Of said land and premises for
damages and for writ Of possession; and
for ali such other and further relief, both
atlaw and in equity, general and special
TO which plaintiff may be entitled. -.
Herein fail not, but have before SAID
court. at its aforesaid next regular term
this writ with your return thereon
showing how you have executed the
same. A..
Given under my hand and the seal OF
said court, az office IN Lubbock, Texas,
this the 9th day Of September, A. ID.
1913. J. A. WILSON. Clerk,
District Court, Lubbock County.
Tseal1 Bye. +. STuBBs. Deputy.
A true copy | certify.
". II. FLYNN, sheriff,
lost Lubbock County, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

A. II. Elliston has sold his leg
less calf TO Pike Stroud, OF Anna
rillo, who is gathering a bunch
of freaks for a show. Mr. Ellis
ton came in possession of the
calf in a perfectly legitimate
way. Mr.. Money, who runs a
large ranch east of town, one
morning not long since. discover
ed calf in his pasture that
seemed not to be running around
like the others. So he found
that while the calf was perfectly
whole every other way, he was
minus legs. having only short
stubbs an inch or two long for
fore legs and no sign OF hind
legs. Mr.. Money brought the
legless calf 10 town in his auto
and after showing it, struck a
trader in Mr.. Elliston, who gave
him a perfectly good white face
calf for the legless one. and both
knew they had made a good deal.
Now. Mr.. Elliston in turn sells il
to Mr.. Stroud at a good, fancy
price. Thus the world moves on.
Hereford Brand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

above and that he have an
order OF sale ISSUED for the sale Of each
Of said tracts and for such other relief
20 which he NAV be justly entitled.
Herein fail not. but have before said
court, at its aforesaid next regular
term. this writ with your return there
on, showing how YOU have executed the
same
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said court, at office in Lubbock. Texas,
this the 18th day of Sept A. ID. 1913
]. A. WILSON clerk,
District court. Lubbock county.
BY LUTHER MCCRunMEN,
Deputy.
~ 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

A. b. Neal. of Denver, Colo. +,
will read the Avalanche for the
next twelve months through the
courtesy of his son, Frank, of
this city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

We are authorized TO announce
that the Lubbock county singing
convention will meet at Acuf on
the fourth Sunday in this
month.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

j. Y. Yarbrough, of near Hale
Center, was in the city Monday
taking in the sights Of the
County Fair. and while here had
the Avalanche job department
print him a nice bunch of circu-
lars, which order was placed and
gotten out in Quick time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

VIM. Haddock, who was in
from the ranch in the north part
of the county Monday, informed
us that he was lust back from
Kansas. where he sold a ship
ment of 332 head of fat sheep,
for which he realized a nice
price. He said the drouth was
certainly broken. 1t was wet
all the way from Kansas to Lub-
book.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thresy year-olds and upward; seh-
ing; six furIongs. RnseQueen. los CDeronds,. TO /.
won: Polly Worth. IS. Irwin. B To 5. second:
Gagnant. I6 CMusgrsIel. 10 L third Tine,
IIs IS. ysneta strume. DppeT. Edith IneI, EfnA.
and winifred D. also ~
SECOND RACES ms. four-yesr-olds and up
ward: i've and oue-h<h fHlOugx Frog. l4 Mont
curl. II to I, won; CynosUre. iB (BuItnl, to
!. second: Berkeley. 100 tGrand), 70 2. third
Time. l03 Wood Dow. Coumoners Touch.
GameIdA. Monkey. stealAEay and Bertis. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three~yesr-oldsa and up. one mile.
Lockheil. Ill CGoosel, } TO l, won; John Fur
long Ill CMusgrHEel. even. secund: Carlton c..
ia Cwlson). II to 5. third Tine. IA. Busy.
JavbOos and Merry Lad. also
FOURTH RACE-SellinE. handicap. threeyesr-
olds and upward; six furionE. Spohn- ll3
UiraudI. IS to 5. won Gold Cap. 10 lwilson).
even. second; Col AShmeade, lOe Crruxlerl. to l.
third Time liza IS. Royal Tea, MACK b. Eu-
banks. CoppeTtoWu. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward: sell
ing; Ave and one-half furlOnSS Indsion, IL,
CWolfel. 9 to J. won: Silicic IN tBAuerl. Is to /.
srccnd; Fstherola, 100 (Obcrtl. Is TO s. third
Time. los 25 Wiley. Malxtine, also ran
SIXTH RACE-Four- -yeAr-ods and upward; sell
ing; mile and seventy yards. Lucky GeoEe. lol
(MOntour). % TO l. won; Colonel Cook. liz NC
Intyrel. 5 to l. second; Henry Hutchinson. lG
iFrenrhl : to . third. Time. l6 Is HUSKY
Lad Wander Hademan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
THREE GOOD BOUTS
BOOKED THIS WEEK
Americus, Pardello, Turner, Olsen, and
La SeIle Will Perform
Here.

Three good wrestling bouts are booked
at local theaters this week, two at the
Gayety and one at the Lyceum. Manager
Peck. Of the Gayety. will put on Young
Olsen and Joe La Selle Wednesday
night as an elimination contest, the win
ner to meet Joe Turner. Manager Mayer
will have Amercus and Leo Pardello
clash at the Lyceum Thursday night in
the initial battle at this theater.
Turner wrestled last night in Ports
mouth, n. H, and will work tonight
in Hoosick Falls, n. Y, and tomorrow
night in Norwich. y. Y. Turner wifi
meet the winner Of the La Selle-Olsen
bout Wednesday night, the championship
match being staged Friday at the
Gayety.
Amerlcus is in good condition for his
match with Pardello, which will be TO
finish, best two out of three falls. This
is the first bout of the season at the
Lyceum. and Manager Mayer is work
ing hard to make it a success. The
winner Of the Americus-Pardello match
will meet Jim Calvin next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and oue-hAE fuIongs Old
Gotch. to l. won; J. Nolan, TO 2 second
Benedict. } to - third. Time. O:g IS. Myra Hell.
mer. Corona, Col. McDOugan. BrerIty. and Rimi-
fax also
SECOND RACE-Si1 furiougs. fitzgerald, 8 70
9. won; Dynamo. to 10. second; Luke Van Zandt.
to s. third. Time, "a MAysrdzle. Or. MacIas
Swift Sure and Holabird also ran
THIRD RACE-Five and half furlongs. Bon
ME Bard II to 8. won; Green Isle to /. sec
ond: Nada Mas. 10 l. third Time lH 50
Masda r, Al Moon, Baden, Coed, and Oscuro
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Pive and o1ehaf furionss.
PIrlOr Boy. Is 10 5, won; BONANZA. 9 to s. second
Just Red. out, third. Time. lac IS. NJ. Cam
bon. Dominion. Dr. Dougherrr. and Furioug also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-haf furiongs Er-
nest H. to 2 won; Ale SluTskey. To ]. see
ond: Venetian, out. third. Time, lis 35 Tai
low Din Good Intent, and Ben Greenleaf also ran-
SIXTH RACE-F1ve and ope-han trionss. Si-
lesia, : to 10. won; The Fad. II to 80. second
Roscnts, to 5. third. Time. l:H IS. Gold Point,
Auto Girl and Edmond Adams also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Tuxedo Park Racquet Matches.

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Feb. lo.-Four
matches were concluded to-day in the
third days playing for the gold racquet
championship on the courts of the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club. Har-
old +. Mccormick and George Thorne.
OF Chicago, survivors, are to meet In the
semi-finals in the morning. Ernest
Greenshields, jr. of Montreal, will play
Stanley Grafton Mortimer in the after
noon.
The surprise oC the day was the de-
feat of Joshua Crane, jr.. Of Boston, at
the hands of Z. Greenshields, jr., the
Canadian.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Eidsness Signs.

Larry Eidsness, who did the bulk of the
pitching for the Agriculture team in the
Departmental League last summer, has
been signed up by the Norfolk club, OF
the Virginia League
Three years ago Eidsness. almost sin
ble-handed. won the pennant in the In
dependence League for the Agriculture
team, and since then has pitched good
ball. He has the well wishes of his
many friends in his advent in the profess
sional game
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
Henry's Knee All Right,
Says Club Physician

The washington baseball clubs
physician. who has attended John
Henry during the catcher's opera
tIon for floating cartilage. denied
last night that Henry had suf-
fered a relapse and that innam-
nation had set In. He saidi 81
don't know where the rumor
started that Henry had suffered
a relapse. for II In unture. There
Is absolutely no innanmation. and
1 wish to state that the catcher's
knee f. In better shape right now
than at any time since his In
jury. John Henry will be ready
to catch the nrst game of the
season IL necessary
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
FIRST CALL ISSUED.
Garfield Baseball Team to &c
Started Tomorrow.

Started Tomorrow.
Manager Raba, OF the Garfield A. c.
baseball team. will issue his first call for
candidates for the 1913 team tomorrow
night at the Southeast Y. NJ. c. A.. Fifth
Street and Virginia Avenue
It is the desire OF the management to
get the players together as soon as pos
sible so as to get a good line on them
and get an early start.
All players wishing a try-out please re-
port at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. The
old men expected back are Chroniger.
Barnard, Taylor, Metzel, d. and II. Mil
Ter. Raba. Lowry. HarreIl, Binnix. and
Capt Sullivan.
The basketball team will play the Car
roll Institute quint tomorrow evening
at o'clock in the formers gymnasium.
The Garfields are running for the l25-
pound championship of the District and
will put forth every effort to win.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
SOCCER GAME SUNDAY.
Fort Washington Eleven to Meet
Crack Local Organization.

The Fort Washington soccer football
team will hook up with the eleven rep
resenting the Washington Association
football club next Sunday afternoon at
the Rosedale Fairgrounds, and a hot
game is looked for.
Last Sunday the local aggregation de-
feated the Baltimore Sons OF ST. George
in a great contest, and the Washington
eleven will work hard to trim the
Soldiers. The game will start at 2:3O
O. clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-11
G. W. q. TO PLAY.
Bun and Blue Quint Meets w. d l..
and v. VI. i.

The George Washington basketball
team journeys to Lexington Wednesday
TO meet the teams of Virginia Military
Institute and Washington and Lee. Both
games should be fast, as the George
Washington University boys are In good
shape.
Wednesday night the Buff and Blue
aggregation will clash with the Wash
ington and Lee outfit, while Thursday
night the Cadets will face the locals
Sunny Coleman will more than likely be
left at home. as he received several in
juries in the Maryland Athletic Club
game. The locals will line up with Moo
nan and Kuehan in the forwards, Gore
ID center. and Capt Regis and Nash in
the guards.