davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

FOR RENT-CAYWOOL
1891 ". Y
49, 18th NV. Or. b. $75.75
1927 VT nv NV, Sr, b37 so
942 o NV, Sr, b. $500
1877 9th NV, Or, b. Be. so
6214 9th nw,9r, b. 80. so
53S 1st e,8r, b. 40
GIL NJ av nw. Or, b. 80. so
1917 10th NV, Sr, BIZ. so
$500 C'ter NV. 6r, b25. so
1927 NJ av NV. Or, b25. 90
1902 G ne, 6r, b. .2c.50
412 LIST nw,7r..... 20. so
TAT Girar1 NV, Or, b2. so
1910 G ne, Or, b. .@.0
Ol6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

FOR RENT
1920 7th nw.st&dw65. 90
800 Md ave ne,
sto. Tor, b. 1000
81 X ne. 11r.b. .21. 80
500 9Th ne, Tor. b. rs. 90
1905 ~ sw. st&dw. 23.50
DIT + ne, Or. b. .0.50
452 9th sw, st&dw 20.M
1914 14th NV, 3r. b, fi1S.50
45S NJ ,sw, Or. b. . 1850
81 MclA.an ave.
sw. ar. b. sta. $50
JOHN QUINN CO.. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

ADJOINING CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY on
Brookiand ave: 1914 acres: cheap to quick
purchaser. .Call or phone between y and IL in
the morning. T. w. MCINTYRE, 224 e ST. n.ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

& GARRETT.
ave. NV.
1449 FIT NV, Tor, b. Al. 80
1929 Nm NV, Tor, b. 42.@
1928 10Th NV. Sr, b. 80 so
634 B sw,Sr, b. 1880
1874 Ad'ns NV. Or, b3O. 90
6O3 NJ av NV, Or, b. 30
304 C Sc, 81. b. ...N. 80
|317 v NV, Sr, .25. 80
1872 Hary'd NV, g, b. 22.50
31S 10th Sc, Gr, b.. so
322 e sc, Or, b. 90
1888 10th NV, Or. .20.50
1888 G ne, Or, b. .2O.0
l412 e Sc, Or. ......1 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOR SALE
1916 Q ST. NV.
Thoroughly renovated: ALI. OAK FLOORS:
2 tiled baths: electric light good-sized ronlnS;
large yard :, very attractive home p-"ro
sition OPEN ALWAYS
$3.50.
14I3 PARK ROAD. One OF tie most de
sirabie and convenient of Mt. Pleasant local.
ties: parlor middle hall. library. dining roon
and kitchen first floor; & sleeping rooms. tiled
baths: electric light: steam heat. Just put IN
splendid condition. Better than new mouse
Oak floors first floor.
$500.
MOORE HILL. INC, 1902 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
ToRRENI-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR RENT-i4o3 II ST. NV: BEST
location In city. For ONCE or busi-
ness purposes. Entire floor. IN
suite. CIR single roonas. end. 3rd and
18th floors. Steam heat: electric
light; OUTSIDE sign SPACE On
BUILDING. Inspection United.
SESSE L. HEISkELI. l4U5 II st. az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
WANTED-BUSINESS PROPERTY,

WANTED-A CENTRALLY LOCATED Bust
ness property: will entertain property with deed
of trust, providing equity can be had at q fair
price. Box Ill. Star Office. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

COIORED COUPLE. NO CHILDREN, WISH TO
rent small improved farm, near Alexandria
preferred; may buy later II suited. Address
&. s. r., care of A. s. Donphan. King and
Columbus sts., Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

FOR RENT-BY DUvAl
liza @. Tor. b. $3.50
1720 18th. Tor, b. $3.50
3O2 S ne, Or, b. $500
SO Eye. Tor. b. 1880
l23 d NV. 6r. b. $3.50
146M 9Th. Or. b. ..N.50
DOT 22d, Sr, b. ...23. 80
1916 Sth. 6r. b. $3.50
Brentwood. Or, b. 20. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
1434 Que 12r. b. $3.50
461 Mo av, 14r, b. $3.50
1922 4th. Or, b. $3.50
1880 Church. fat. .25.5D
400 n Y av. Sr. b. .2J.5o
1903 5th, CIR, b. .23.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

FOR RENT-BY GEiJ.
TIA Pa.
NV. o0oi G.11r.b. $50. a.
Nw.1I40 Cor. Or. h. 42.:IG
NV, 231 @. 7r. y. $3.50
NW,glO Web. Or. h.2t. IN
NV. 1915 Ga aver. b27 80
NV 22 21st. Tr,b.2j.51
EW.222l Fl. Or, h. %. 80
NW.2135 I. Or. b. %. sc
NV. 1928 II. 5r.w. 80
Sc, 322 S c av. Or. b. %. 30
Sc. f19 H'kman.6. h17. 80
APARTMENTS.
"Octavia."
No 24-3r & b. ;. 80. 90
No 24-Furnished. IS. OC
NV. 1920 g. 5r. b
(parquet hoors). $3.50
NW.i22i Otis place.
6r. b ...........@ 20. %
Get complete list at oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

CORNER FOR RUSINESS-wITH GOOD FIT-
ture; all ear lines pass. the door: small amount
cash. mortgage 10 suit, to quick buyer Box
T.. Star office. 2as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

Y. LlNhlNS,
ave. NV.
NV. 213S II NV. 4.bl9.50
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NW.2l14 H.1Jstalls50 90
STORES. ETC.
NW.741 9th. store 1000
NW.c35 9th.store G.03
Sn9 18th. store. 40. 90
NW.l71j Fla av. store
and fat ....... 5000
NV. Warehouse. %. 90
EW.114O 18th Or. st1S.50
NV. STORAGE rim. 100
COLORZD TENANTS.
NV. 732 oath. 7r.b.0.50
NW,1.13 Seaton st,
Or ard wnter....1S.50
| NW.1111 Seaton ST.
Or and water. $500
Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

l. 4 CO.. 10 11th NV.
1850 ID. Or. b. 30
1927 Linden, Or. b. 20. 50
1903 18th, Or. w...1S.:D
1915 NJ. 4r, W. 1888
2421 Va av. Or. w.l5.5p
No ! Hurst pl, Or, WHO
1ljO Blad rd. Or. 1000
FLATS.
TO 18th. 3r. b. .25.00
sol n, Cd floor. ...14.W
STORES.
461 Pa ay nw.....75.O0
POI C ne, str & Or. 5000
1909 7th NV. 90
722 18th. Cd floor. 10. 90
Shed r'r 461 Mo av.5.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

IyENER. 9O7 G ST. N.
1898 Morse ne. Or. bis. so
635 S G av sc, Or. W. 1900
1221 10th SO. Or, b. 16. 40
1885 l. Sc. Or. w.. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

n. G. Best loeat on. Fine view. High healthy
place. Only % minutes from Treasury. Flee
trio lights. gus. tath; fine heating plant. First
foor-Large reception room parsor library and
kitchen. with g;s and coal range. Second
foor-Tbree bed-o BINS and bath. This property
is well worth 50 900. sIf sold VIII take
$4-15o on reasonable terms. =. A. LiNGER
Office, 3ol Dist. N.t. Bank bldg. 1tf6 G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-4O1 ST. Sc. FOR COLOREI
tenants. Corner house. in good condition Rent
c1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

FOR SALE
Very attractive new Groom bricks, TOO
124 22nd st. Electric lighted, tiled
bath. front and porches cellar under
entire house; large lots; $3.50; easy
terms.
WILCOX, HANE & CO.. Inc.
1920 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

FOR RENT $1650-511 10th nc5 r.b
SCI. O0-2l14 o. lar, b $23 5O-1109 ne. CIR.
$5OOO-2O13 Fl. Tor. b S21. 5O-1Ol9 Fla av .6r. b
$50. 50-6G6 / NV, Or b $10JO-507 JEFF st. Or
$30.50-1O19 Col rd,Sr.b FLATS.
$2S.50-l23 10th ne, 10 b SGT 5O-1242 Fla az, b
S27 5O-1624 Sd NV 81, bI ST. 50-l622 az, sri
$25. 5000 me- Or, b s135O-474 o NV, 3r,b
S23. 5O-213 r me- Tr b COIORED.
$23 50-S51 25th, 9r b $195O-1S32 f. Gr b
$21 .5O-1164 9th ne Or hi SlO5O-1O34 33d, 5r
SIS OO-1361 Em'n, 6r bI 3D. 5O-2263 9th.4 b fiat
$25.5OL6O3 ne, 1912 S.5O-S6 n sw, Or
$50. 50--126 Sd NV. Or $14 OO-312S Sher av, Or
]. LEO KOLB. 9.3 New York ave.
1892 ST. s.E.-To SELECT CoIoRED TEN
ants, six and bath. newly renovated.
Rent. $16.5O month. Apply J. D. LEONARD.
10 10th st. 27s
FOR RENT-oNE OF THE BEST NEW DWELL
ings on Columbia Heights: 10 rooms. baths
hot-water heat, gas and electric light Rent.
$3.50. No 1925 Columbia road. SIMPSON
SULLIVAN CO.. 1419 II st. NV.
FOR RENr-UNFURNIsHED.
1917 NJ ST. NV. 11r.. 2b. OVERWHELMINGLY 90
34sl Holmead ave-. Tor. and b.. furnace. $500
1160 st. NV. ST., b. latrobes. 30. o.
21S7 st. NV, ST., b.. latrobes. ........ N.30
21I6 Flagler pl. NV. 6r. and b.. furnace. IS. 50
2619 K ST. nv. 7r. and h.. 1atr0bes. r. so
go Hobart st. NV. 6r.. b. 2O.5O
APARTMENTS.
1.-The New York Or. b.. steam heat. S3J.5 80
1907 Conn. ave-, Ar. and hath. ........... 81. 90
STORES.
1ZOS st. NV. store. .$ASy.vy
1 aAs IS; TX ( RiRGE. is2s u. 7. ave. NV W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-FINE INVESTMENT BARGAIN:
am leaving city: must have cash next few
days; fine. well built 2-siory. bay-wndow
brick, rooms. : each floor: rent. $3.50
year. brings about l. per cent: present tel
ant occupied house for 10 years. Address Box
81. Star office.
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN; RENT. $3.50 PER
annum; price for quick sale. S1.i50: thre +
room houses wide court in southwest. with
10-foot alley in Address Box 1Wj
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

6 ROOMS AND BATH, $%SoO.
We have several especially desirable homes
at this price. located in various parts OF the
uptown residence section. Some have hot Water
heat the others furnaces. All are In first
class condition, and can meet yolr re-
quirements as to location Phone Main 2st5
for our complete lists OF all classes of property
for rent or get from your nearest SAM
tary Grocery.
SHANNON & LUCHS. Renting Service,
NJ 2s45 713 14th ST NV. NJ. 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

FUR KEN
1923 18th NV, 14r. b. 80. 90
1914 s NV, 9r. b. 5000
313 G sc, Tor. b. .25.75
"a X NV, CRIB. 2O.J0
% Q NV. CRIB. ..2.5O
1870 Monroe. Or, b. 22.5O
NSON CO.,
rf N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

Colonial home, IL SO. Col. I'd cars: rooms,
tile and shower bath: large porches, beam
ceiling dining room; mahogany trim; oak floor.
Owner going south will sell at sacrifice. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

FOR sALE-sEMI- DETACHED BRICK HOUSE
In NV; eleven roOms; bath: laundry I'm cellar:
front and back porch; worth 81 200: VIII sell
for Sc, 700 OWNER, 1865 Irving st. NV. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES In WASHING
ton for the money: formerly the home of a gov
eminent official: nine large rooms: handsomely
decorated: pretty side yard: porches and shade;
cost So. 500: owner needs money; VII sell for
only $1,000. Sea, this. Box 215 Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24
FOR lighthouses.
AND UNFURNIsHED.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-MY FURNISHED HOME. NEAK
Sheridan Circle: English hasenent stories:
Il rooms: baths; until October l. Phone
North 6213.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED. FOR THE SUM
mer, detached 11r. house; large lot; forest OAKS
large porch overlooking Rock Creek Park
Apply to OWNER, 1870 Newton st. NV.
Phone Col. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

For sale-CoLonial home. west 10th. 10
rooms = baths, hot-water heat: porches.
hardwood trim; side and rear alley; cheapest
home in this section; easy terms. Investi-
gate. Only $9,250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-24

NEW. ADMINISTRATION OPPORTUNITIES IN
REAL ESTATE.
Elegant house / ST., near Mcpherson
Square; large parlors, library and dining room
for entertaining.
Fine corner house, same street and neighbor-
hood: double parlors, large dining room. large
library, ballroom and bedrooms; exception
ally fine cheap piece Of property for enter
tanning
Fine stone front house: large premises; in
closed with brick wall; garage and stable; one
of the most attractive houses of its kind in
the street
Also very attractive houses in neighborhooi
of Scott Circle.
Full information given Of these proDerties
by application to VIM. III. SAUNDERS. & CO..
Southern building. sol 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
ARMY AND NAVY MAY
PLAY IN NEW YORK
Polo Grounds Likely to Be the
Choice for Foot Ball
Game of 1913.

NEW YORK, March 22.-It became
Known Yesterday that there is q chance
to bring the annual foot ball game be.
tween the Military and Naval academies
to this city next fall. Representatives OF
the rival academies inspected the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon at the invi-
tation of Secretary John B. Foster Of the
New York base ball club, and they admit
ted. it was reported, that the big stadium
would be just the place for the gridiron
battle If suitable arrangements could be
made.
1t was reported further that the army
men would agree to take the game away
from Franklin Field, Philadelphia, al
once If the navy would agree. but therein
lies a serious obstacle. The navy has
many followers in this city however, and
among them are influential citizens who
would be glad to have the foot ball game
decided in the Brush stadium. Perhaps
with sufficient influence brought to bear.
the Naval Academy and Uncle Sam him.
self will arrive at decision favorable to
this city.
The Polo Grounds can seat 10000 per-
sons, as against about 5000 at Frank
liffK Field. The hotels here can take care
of all the visitors who might come to see
the big conflict between the goal posts
The Atlantic fleet would be able to fur
nish a large roofing contingent for the
midshipmen's team, while the army would
attract adherents from all over New Eng
land, New York state and the east. Sec
rotary Foster said last night that the
academies had not yet agreed to go back
to Franklin Field next fall. and that the
Brush stadium had good fighting chance
to land the plum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
NOT EASY IN 1916
Will Be More Difficult to Win
0Iympics Then.
CREWS ARE ON WATER
Big College Rowers Are Managing
to Get an Early
Start.
BY EDWARD r. BUSHNELL.

That the United States will have more
difficulty in winning the Olympic games
IN 1916 than at any previous Olympiad
Is evident from the reports which are con-
stantly coming from various European
capitals. The American victories at Lon
don in 1908 stimulated interest in Olympic
athletics throughout Sweden and Finland.
and to certain extent aroused Germany,
Austria. France and other European
countries to action. The Swedes. how
ever, We're the ones who profited most
from what they learned of American
methods.
The latest country which has been
aroused to action is Germany, and since
the Germans are to manage the 1916 meet
in Berlin they are making their prepara-
tons in accordance with scientific plans.
1t is their intention to scour the German
empire for raw athletic material and then
to develop it so that by 1916 the German
nation will at least make as keen strug-
gle for first honors as did Sweden last
year.
What the Germans plan to do is to Sc
cure an American trainer within the next
year or two \ number of Americans
have already made application, but no
definite action has been taken. Several
representatives of the German Olympic
committee have planned to visit the
United States during the coming summer
to confer with athletic authorities here
and, If possible, to engage first-class
American trainer. The American most
prominently mentioned for the position is
DR.. A. c. Kraendlein. the former Uni
yerSity of Pennsylvania champion hurdler
and still holder of the intercollegiate
championship for the running broad jump
and the worlds record for the 220-yard
hurdles -kraendlein is German by birth
and in addition to his ability to speak
the German language has the tremendous
advantage of having trained under Mike
Murphy, the king of athletic trainers, and
having successfully coached the Univer-
sity of Michigan track team. Kraendlein
would make an ideal man for the position
The fact that Sweden has retained the
services of Ernest Hjertberg means that
Sweden proposes to continue it's efforts
to develop track athletics throughout the
Swedish nation and to try once more to
wrest first honors from the United
States
Not much credence is given in this
country to the report that Great Brit
ain is planning to engage an American
coach to train the English athletes in ac-
cordance with American methods. Most
certainly they would never think of Of
fering $4,000 Il year to such trainer as
was recently reported in the newspapers.
The principal objection to England en-
saging an American trainer is English
pride itself. Unfortunately for their sue
cess. the English have always declined to
copy American methods, no matter how
successful they might be. One faction
in England, however has advocated such
a step English people felt very keenIy
the poor showing of their athletes at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
HARLEY GIVES TEAM
TWO LONG WORK OUTS
G. U. Nine Put Through PAGES
in Preparation for Prince
ton Game Today.

Coach Harley OF the Georgetown base
ball team gave his men two stiff work
outs yesterday. Taking advantage of the
vacation which is now being held at
Georgetown, Coach Harley worked the
men at 10 am. and again at $50 pm.
The one thing that is bothering the
coach is the lack of real batters among
the squad. He is trying to develop some
men who can come up and produce the
necessary bingle. In the game against
Lafayette last Wednesday Georgetown
had several opportunities to tie up the
game with hit, but this the men were
not able to do.
One sad thing happened to Gonney. a
man who was counted upon to play the
outfield today. While chasing a fly ball
Gonney injured his knee to such an ex-
tent that he will likely be out of the
game for the remainder of the year.
Thursday he twisted it slightly, and 1t
seemed to weaken it so much that yes
terday it was an easy matter to put the
injured part out. This is the same knee
that gave him SO much trouble during
the foot ball season.
Chris Fienle reported for practice at the
hilltop. and this is the first time he has
been out since Tuesday. Capt. Fury stat
ed last evening that Coach Harley in
tended to pitch Fienle in the game
against Princeton today.
Theoutfeld will receive another shake
up today. 1t is certain that Capt Fury
in miserable shape, and, in fact. he
should not play. but on account of his
hitting he is needed by. the team. Fury
has not yet started hitting, but it is
hoped that he will soon begin. Young
Mccarthy, who captained the Prep team
last year. will receive another trial. In
the contest against Lafayette Wednesday
Mccarthy made sensational catch of a
hard-hit ball. He is very good bat
ter, and for this reason the coach intends
to use him today. Barron, who has
been working out for the team during the
past week, has shown rare ability with
the stick. He stands up to the plate
well, and does not pull away one bit. For
this reason it is expected that Coach
Harley will give him an opportunity to
deliver the goods. Young Calnan will
doubtless get chance to work in the
Outfield.
The opinion among the students at
Georgetown is that Hollander will not be
allowed to play again this year. Capt
Fury stated that ne hoped to get Hol-
lander back in the game today, but on
good authority it was learned that this
lad would not play at all again for
Georgetown. Faculty. objections are the
cause.
Inkey Davis is once more out. and his
arm seems to have recovered again. It
appears that a cold developed in his arm.
and for that reason he has not been able
to work out since the game against
Mount st. Joseph's last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
COURT CASE FORECASTS RACING
Brighton Hopes to Recoup Losses
With Running Meet.

NEW YORK, March 22-That horse
racing may be resumed on the Brighton
track this summer was intimated strongly
Yesterday i'm connection with the appoint
ment of a receiver TO take over the prop
erty pending the foreclosure or a mort
gage for $4,000. If racing is resumed
under the receivership the property again
will become a paying proposition, it is
thought.
1t was for the purpose or establishing
the property on a paying basis that the
receiver. Samuel GumpertZ was appointed
by Supreme Court Justice Kelby OF Brook
Iyn on application of Lawyer Robert III.
Elder in the foreclosure proceedings
brought against the Brighton Beach Rae
ing Association by William McBrien.
Gumpertz gave bond for 100000.
Mr.. Elder was asked if the receiver
would have the right TO conduct races at
the track If dates Were assigned by the
stewards of the Jockey Club
"He certainly would, was the reply.
This. taken in connection with the re-
cent decision Of the appellate division 20
the effect that oral bets are not unlawful.
makes it doubly probable, it is said, thai =
petition for the racing dates viii be iled
within : next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Optimistic Because Of Excellent Condition Of His Team

have ever come into the major leagues,
said Clarke. II tried hard to get Henry
when he was with Amherst, but he would
not play professional bail at that time.
believe that there are very few catchers
in the business who are Ainsmith's or
Henry'S equals as thrOWerS.
BY the time the Nationals make their
appearance in Washington it will be
we'll worth while to get to the ball park
early to see the infleld practice. The
players are making a special effort In
supposed to have a discouraging effect
on the opposition to see team full of
pepper in practice. Foster. Mcbride, La
porte, Morgan and Gandil make some
very fast plays in practice, and they are
getting faster every day.
Yesterday was rather light day for
the players. Griff had them playing six
innings when 1t began to rain, and work
ceased much earlier as a result. But the
time lost is to be made up today, when,
in addition to the morning practice. d
game with Virginia is scheduled for the
afternoon. There is no work Sunday,
but Grif has promised to put on the fin
fishing touches during the last two days
here, and may give the players a final
workout Wednesday before leaving for
Washington.
Hughes and Engel gave a splendid
pitching exhibition against the Colts yes
terday monring, and. as a result, the
youngsters failed to score but one run,
which came in the first inning The Regu-
lars rolled up runs much as they pleased,
Milan being responsible for most of them
by reason of his hitting.
Both teams played good game in the
field, but, of course, the Colts were out
classed The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Princeton Wins Polo Title.

CHAMPAIGN, H., March 22.-Prince-
ton Won the intercollegiate water polo
championship last night by defeating the
University of Illinois team, western
champions, by a score of 3 to 1.
Illinois in turn defeated Princeton In
a dual swimming meet by a score of "a
to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

1t is reported that Fienle will pitch for
Georgetown today against Princeton.
Ffenle Is probably not in very good shape.
but it is thought that, notwithstanding
that, he will prove more effective against
the Tigers than anybody else who could
he used. Ffenle did some excellent work
against Mount st. Joseph's when not in
shape. and Coach Harley believes that
the best chance he has of accomplishing
a victory is to start Fienle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

Left on bases-CoIts. 6: Regulars, .. Bases on
balls-Of Hughes. 1: of Engel 5: off Cashion. 1:
off Bickers. .; of Sullivan. /. Innings pitched
BY Hughes, 3: by Engel. 3; by Cashlon. 2; by
Bickers. .; by Sullivan, /. Hits-Of Hughes. 8:
OFF Engel. 1: of Cashion $: Off Bickers. q.
Struck out-By Hughes, l by Engel s; by Cash
ion, 1: by Bickers. 1. Three-base hits-Mllan
Williams. Two-base hits-Milan. Williams Nor
ley. Hit by pitcher-Morley. Gedeon. Schaefe-.
Williams. Umpire-Mr Roth. Time of game
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

A recruit named Russell. pitching for
the White Sox seconds against the Red
lands, Cal, team. struck out sixteen men,
which equals RUDE Waddelfs record. But
Rube's mark was hung up against Ameri-
can LeAguers. which is something else
again, so to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

With the Cubs signed up to train at
Tampa and the Athletics at Jacksonville
for the next five years, Florida fans are
looking forward to some interesting spring
series in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

1t will be several days at least before
John Henry will be able to resume train
ing The injured knee is sore and stiff
and it will require several days of rest
before it can be tried out again. Trainer
Martin, however, gives assurance that
the present trouble will not amount to
anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

Bill Clarke. who ia his day, played in
Baltimore and Washington and is now
coaching the Princeton college team,
watched the Nationals at work yesterday
morning and was much impressed with
their condition. Clarke saw both Henry
and Ainsmith catch before they came to
Washington, and he is a great admirer
of them.
There is as good a pair of catchers as