davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
Benefit Performance.

The benefit performance to be given
by the Young Peoples Missionary
society Of Central Methodist church
at the Victoria theater. will be held
tonight and a large crowd is expected
10 attend. The performance was
postponed on account Of the death of
Mr.. Guy, q member OF the society
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

a large crowd attended the lawn
party at Tenth and Decatur street last
night, given by the Manchester Chap
ter. Order of the Eastern Star, for the
benefit of the orphans of the order.
Another party will be held tonight at
Twelfth and Porter streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

J. ]. Rallon. f. H. Powell and w.
Lefew Yesterday afternoon in the
Chancery court qualified as admins
traitors Of the estate of the late w, w.
Lefew. The estate is valued at $685.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Grace Paul is visiting her aunt.
Mrs, James Davidson. at Farmville.
Va. Miss Paul will go from Farmvilre
to Roanoke where she VIII be the
guest Of Miss Emma Hester.
Mrs. l. NJ. Deitrick Is visiting her
son. J. w. Deitrtck, OF cambridge
street.
! Mlas snyeIlist Mcclure. nf-Hon Ar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
Finance, COMMITTEE, 10 Fulton.

The finance committee of counciI
met yesterday afternoon at the CITY
hall, and went in an automobile to-
Fulton 10 inspect certain property
there for which improvements ara.
proposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03
Police Court News.

For failure To put proper lights on
q street obstruction, w. u, Davis.
contractor. was yesterday assessed
$3.50 and costs by Justice Henry A.
Maurice in Police court, part II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-03

leave Richmond the better 1t will be
for the city He read reports show
ing the benefits other cities are re-
ceivtng from such municipal employ
ment bureaus, and made n number
Of suggestions as To how the bureau
might be best operated.
VIII Cost $4,000 y Year.
Section three OF the ordinance,
which provides for the management
Of the office at the bureau when es-
tablished, was amended to provide
for n mana ger CT a salary Of s2.0es
per year, and a clark at $1,000 per
year. both To be elected for two-year
terms, and to provide $500 q year for
incidental expenses.
Section six was amended TO apnro-
pirate Sc 900 for the expense OF oper-
alton OF the bureau for the first SIX
months of the fiscal year
The bureau. it Is estimated. will
cost the city az least $4,000 per year
to maintain. Mayor AiTislie Is author
lied 10 appoint five members Of the
employment bureau board, which VIII
have supervision IN the operation OF
the agency
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
PLAN SPECIAL RACE
FOR LAUREL MEETING
Roamer. Three-year-old Champion
and Pebbles, Crack Two-year-
old, NAV Crash.

Roamer. the three-year-old champion
of the 1914 season. and Pebbles, the ac-
knowledged leader of the two-year-oId
division, will meet in a special race al
Laurel. before the October meeting is
many days old. if Manager Winn can
arrange the race. Col. Winn has OBJ
tained the consent of Andrew Miller
owner of Roamer, to race his horse
against Pebbles, and if James Butler, the
owner of the twO-year-old will agree, the
race will be one of the big features OF
the Laurel meeting.
The rules of the Jockey Club. under
which the Laurel meeting will be con-
dCcted. prohibit the making of match
races, but any association can make con-
ditiOns fer a special race that will at,
tract the horses of rival owners The
partiSans of Roamer will not for a mo-
ment conCede that a two-year-old can
beat their champion, and likewise, il
would be hard to convince the admirers
of Pebbles that any horse of any age
can outrun the son Of Ben Brush.
Roamer has suffered defeat only three
times this season and has won at all
distances. II the race is arranged, IL
weight for age, which would make
Roamer carry Us and Pebbles los pounds
The horses of Mr.. Butler, including
Pebbles and Last Coin, reached Laure
or Monday. Tomorrow the stables oi
August Belmont, Capt. E. B. Cassatt, the
Oneck Stable, Schuyler L. Parsons, An.
drew Miller and ]. E. Madden are due
to arrive.
These owners will pass up the Havrt
de Grace meeting and ship directly tC
Laurel.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
NOTES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

The Sox made four infeld hits in sue
cession in the third inning but they were
good for only one run.
Fournier was back at first for Chicago,
with a bad shoulder. Jack feared Tom
DAILY would swipe his meal ticket.
Breton robbed Mcbride of a hit in the
fifth inning. scooping his wicked bound
er and throwing him out at first
Manager Callahan switched his batting
order. Blackburne, who is a good bunter,
TO hit second. and Weaver sixth.
Gandil made a wonderful stop OF Fos-
ter's wide throw OF Weaver's grounder in
the seventh inning, saving his teammate
a bad error.
A Williams batted for EngeI in the
eighth inning and doubled to left, scoring
Mcbride.
Nine runs were more than tn, <
have given Benz in one game this
season.
Bentley was robbed of a hit In the
fourth inning by DemmitT's swell run
ming catch.
With the bases filled and two out in
the fourth inning. Bodie batted for Le-
throp and grounded out to Mcbride.
Mitchell hit for Moeller in the fifth
and combed a single to right
II was the coolest day at Comiskey
Park since last spring.
Griffith exhibited fVe outfielders in this
game. SON fans wondered why Griff
didn't use Acosta.
Cal decided TO give his young pitchers
a workout in this game. 1t was 81 Jas
pers first appearance on the slab in more
than two months.
Blackburne tried to bat out of turn in
the seventh inning but Cal stopped him.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
TORONTO RESULTS.
TORONTO.

FIRST RACE-HeIl Plate Selling; three-year-old.
and upward foaled in Canada; 500 added; siI fur.
longs. Sir LaudiIot 90 CNeanderl $40 a.sO $50
won; Sarolta, 100 tLa1erty). $50. $50. second
lis Is. Hermann Duke OF Chester. Amberite
Puritan Las MarcoTil and 7. II. Connef also ran.
SECOND RACE Steeplechase: 500 added three
year-Olds; about one and one-haf miles Collector
E2 Bryant. SEQ SO. seconds Caswine, lS-
(O'Connorl, 2.o third. Time. 3l2 55 Chupadero
Baltimore. F. A. Stone. and Lad Of Windsor also
THIRD RACE-NIichaelmas Handicap: two-year
olds 81 500 added: six furlongs. King Hamburg. Ioi
(AmbTosel straight $3.50 place. $50. show a.1
won Omulu l2 (Vandusen). $40. $50 second
Rancher lG (AIetCalfeD, 81. third. Time. lis 55.
Fair Montague, StalwaTt Helen. Casaba, and Shy.
ness also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-The Extra Plate; 500 added
three-year-olds and upward; selling; six furlongs
Luria lG (Murphyl, $3.50, S7.0, $3.50. won
Birka lO6 CCallahAnl. Slo.4c. third. Time, 1lI
The Governor PsnhachApi. Chad Buford. Liberty
Hall, Rusty Coat, Gen. Ben Lodi, Modern Priscilla
Yankee Lotus, and Valbu also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Toronto Autumn Cup Handicap;
g 500 added; three yeaT-olds and upward; one and
one-duarter miles. Great Britain, l2I (Metealfel,
A0 $40, $40, won; Rudofo, LIZ Ward. $780,
s. second: Lahore, III tMuphy). $50 third. Time.
1855 Polly r.. Aircy, Barnegat, and Tactics
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Seagram Cup; high weight handi-
can; value Oo with 81 co added: three-year-olds
and upward: one and one,sixteenth miles. Pivet
Petal, liz AIurphyl. SD 81. $50. won; Fountain
Fay. III tshIIinsl. $50. S22A second; Marian llO
CMetcalfe), s. %. third Time. In rs Duquesne
and Aprisa also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-LexingtCn Plate; 500 added
three-year-olds and upward; selling; mile and
seventy yards. Armor. Iol tMurphy). $40 & 60
2To won; Zodiac 81 McAteel. SO. $50. second
Dicie Jackson, lO5 Eandusenl, S.O. third. Time.
Is. centauri. MeCIntock. kGmchAtka, and
Banjo Jim also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
Today's Entries.
HAVRE DE GRACE.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-old maidens; selling
purse 500; five furlongs 'yidett lO3 Subject los;
'FrIl lO0 River King. los; Omar. los: Hyria, los
Emelda los: Harlequin, lO5; Cardigan, lo5; Tanner
lane. lOs: Youspa. lOS.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old maidens; selling
purse. 800: five furlongs Tira, los; Hshz. lOsi
CIOntun. lO5: Babe 100: Sumo, 1O5; Luells, lo5;
DeTiltry. los; Amanuesis, los; Lady Bryan, IO5i
Jane lC5; Brandon Belle los.
THIRD RACE-Three-yearOld and upwards; sell
ing purse. S5Osi mile and seventy yards Bee. los
Penalty. l03; Col Holloway. los; Dr. Duenner, Ill
Bushy Head p5; ToWton Field. los; Netmaker. l02.
FOURTH RACE-An ages; handicap; purse, 500
FIVE and one-haH furlongs. Tartar. IL; Azyiade uo
IsidOra. los: Brave Cunarder. 10Y; Miramichi. lO7
Pomette Bleu, los; Fathom, lo4; Election Bet, 100
True As Steel IS
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-oIds and upward sell
ing; purse $50; mile and seventy yards Lazuli,
lo3; Gates lo3 Quick Start. lo3; levin. lOs; Noble
Grand. lo3; Harry Lauder. IS; Col. Ashmeade, lOs
sepuIveda, liz; 0akhurst, l09; Early Light, IO9;
Progressive, lm; Soldier, 10S
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-Olds; selling; purse, 800
five and one-haH furlongs. Athena, lOe; Borgo. lo2;
'Msllard. IS; 'Pullux, 90; Katherine c. los: Carl
lo2; Mabel Montgomery 80: 'Hiker. s6; Proctor lOsi
Unity, lOI Elasticity, Iol.
%ADurpDtice aT1ovapca ,1.ir,n1
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
FOUR HUNDRED HORSES
FROM CANADA IN LINE
Thoroughbreds from Northern Tracks
Will Appear in the Big Meet
at Bowie.

Andrew Godfrey Blakeley. the mar
who trained Master Robert for his bril-
liant victory over Fair Play in the Bel
mont Park Autumn Weight-for-age race
several years ago. has just come down
from Canada with the news that four
hundred horses that raced on the north
: 0rn circuit through the summer will as
semble at Prince Georges Park, al
Bowie. Maryland. between this and the
LIST of October for the inaugural meet
ing of the Southern Maryland Agrcul-
tural Association.
In this number will be included many
of the smartest campaigners that took
part in the meetings at Woodbine. Dor
vail Park, Blue Bonnets, Windsor, Con-
naught Park and Hamilton and practi-
cally all the horses that raced over the
half mile tracks about Toronto and Mon
treal. AL of these horses are seasoned
and Blakeley predicts that the seven
races a day advertised by the Southern
Maryland management will fill splendid
ly.
The management of the track yester-
day announced that the requests for
stRbling exceeded the supply and that
work has been started on building more
than the 600 originally planned. The
track is ready for racing today and Jack
Phillips, who is on the ground work
has charge Of ten good horses. declares
1t is the fastest in this section Of the
country.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TORONTO,

FIRST RACE-Graftou Plate; 500 added: three
yearolds and upward; SIX furonss. Charles Can
nell. g; Cecil s9: 'PImpinea %: 'Bnstante 10:
NiEadoo. lO5; Lambs Tail, lOl; Holman. Io4; Rocky
O'Brien loi.
SECOND RACE-Hurun Plate; $500 added: two
year-oldS six furlonss. 'Louise May 100; Raincoat
Io2; 'TiEi. l02; Ishkabbble. loe: Don Cortez loI
'Borax, los; 'Star Of Love. IO5; Zindel 10
THIRD RACE-GIafton Plate, second division
selling; 500; threeyear-olds and upward; h1 fur
longs. 'Vreeland. los; 'Rubicon II. los; Kate K,
lG; 'Dr. X. L Swarsnger, los; 'Hork Lad III;
Mama johnson. g; 'Slirpery Day o.
FOURTH RACE-Sfton steepleChase; conditions;
500 added; four-year-olds and upward; about two
miles. Joe Gaiety, l2; Stalmore, IL; Laomedou
IL; Malaga. ~; The African, l52; Juyerehee lS2
FIFTH RACE-Dmham Cup; 500 added; three
year-olds and upward; foaled in Canada; one and
three-quarter miles. Vastatic. %; Lindesta rs:
Corn Broom. ll6; Beehive, Ils; Ondramida III ;
Moss Fox. los; Crystiawosa, III Exmer Ill; Prince
Philsthorpe. III; Calumny, LIZ Lindesta and Corn
Broom coupled; BeehiIe and Ondramida Giddinrs
entry; Moss Fox and crystiawoss. BrookdaIe Stable
entry.
SIXTH RACE-yoltigeur Plate; selling; 500 add
ed; three-year-olds and upward; one and one-six-
teenth miles. Carlton g.. Ill; sAstrologer lo7;
Uncle Ben, T; John Graham. l0e; Sigma Alpha
100; NADIA Mas. lO7; Hilton. 81; Patience, g.
SEVENTH RACE-Omnium Plate; conditions: S5Oo
added; all ages; SIX furlongs. YorkvlIe lis; Vrpe-
land, lo4; See 1t, lo4i Habard lo2; Saderus, u5;
Recoil ss.
-sAprxeutics allowances caafmeA
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
EASTERN CLUB TO PLAY
CLEVELAND OUTFIT

Arrangements were completed
last night for the games between
the Eastern club, champions of
the Potomac League, and the
Street Cleaners, of Cleveland, to
be played I'm the Forest City next
Sunday.
The local club will leave here
Thursday evening at 5 o'clock,
and will arrive In Cleveland Fri
day In time to witness the Nap
Nationals game. The locals will
hold a meeting tonight at Carl
seherers, TT Brothers place,
Congress Heights, at which time
the players will be named for
these games.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
BRAVES INCREASING
Lead ON THE GIANTS
Boston Club Pulls Away from New
York Team by Capturing Game
from Pittsburgh. 8 to 2.
HAVE WON THREE IN A ROW

Boston. Sept 22.-The Braves made a
clean up of the series with Pittsburgh
winning the third straight game this
Giants lost TO the Cubs the Boston team
is now FIVE full games ahead OF New
York
The Pirates put over a couple Of runs
in the first inning but the Braves tied
cit right up in their half of the same in
ming, made another run in the third,
and. in the fourth. fell on McQuillan for
keeps. Joe Connolly wound up the frame
with a drive to the center field sign
boards clearing the bases which were
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
CHICAGO CUBS AGAIN
TRIM new YORK team
Windy City Outfit Hands Fighting
Manhattans Big Setback by
Landing Game. 5 to 0.
CHENEY SHOWS REAL FORM

New York. Sept. 22.-The Cubs today
again whitewashed the Giants 5 to 0.
Cheney let McGraw's men down with
three scattered singles and struck out
eight. The Cubs made all their runs in
the first, hitting Mathewson savagely.
Leach opened with a single, Good trip
led, Safer singled, Zimmerman doubled.
and after Schultz had flied to snodgrass
Bush made a basehit. the latter making
the fifth run on a wild pitch. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
Apprentice allowance claimed.
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-TWo-year-olds; selling; five fur
longs Maryland Girl. TT; Ella Jennings IO7
Hecograph, ll2; Saxin, lo7; Leds, lG; Marvellous,
lN; Change, l22
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
selling; nve and one-hah furiopgs- Otto Floto lO2
CulTert, IL; Rummsge, liz; Lly Onne u2
Whisper Belle. H. Ella Bryson, liz; Miss Brush
III; Miss Primity, H.
THIRD RACE-Three-yearoldsa and upward; sell.
Ing one mile. TaySPay. n2: Beethoven, los; Capt
Swanson, los; Song Of Valley, los; Short order
TO-; Stars and Stripes l02
FOURTH RACE-An ages; selling; five and one
bali furlongA Hernis r., III; Ella Bryson, III
Lly orne, y; Whisper Belle, III: Altamaha. us
Coreopsis, III; Water Weeks n; Mr.. SuiRvs lle
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-oIds and upward; sell.
ingi five furiongA Duneaig. los; Song uf Valley
u.s. Aviator, LIZ; 'PbeE, lU; Herman DOYLE, us
Muskmelon, III; Charter, los; sainless, los; Capt
Jacobs lo6 -.
.,-,,. -, =
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
G. U. PREPs MOBILIZE RECORD SQUAD.


nE
schooIboy football mobilization
o
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
PHILLIEs lose TO CARDS.
Totals s. az 3 n

Runs-Lobert, Mage -. Crarath Dolar. Hug
gins C9 Butler Wingo. Two-blse hits-Lobert
Cruise. Sacrifice hits-Byrne. Butler. Miller DoIan
Stolen bases-Magee. Virgo. Beck. Struck out-By
Gr1nsr. ,; ny MAYER, !; Baumgartner. s Double
plays-Beck, HugginS to Miller ~. Bases on balls
Off GriDer, :; off Mayer I: off BaumgarneT J.;
PeTdue. , Hit by Titcher-By BaumEartner Hug
gins Wild pitch-Griner Umpirss-Messrs. O'Con-
nor and Byron. Tme-2l5
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
TRIM REDS AGAIN.

RUns-Daniels. HerzOg. Killher, TEombley. Dau-
bert Dalton. Egan r. McCarty. Base On errors-
Brooklyn. Left on bases-Cincinnati. >; Brooklyn.
s Base on baIls-OR YinEiing, ?: OF Douglass >;
Of AitchiSon. ? Struck Out-By Yingling }; by
Douglas. >: by AitchiSOn. Home rm-Mc-
Carty. Thrre-baSe hit-CutsbaW. Two base hit
Egan- DOubIe plays-Herzog to Kellogg. CutshaE
to DaubeTt. Sacrifice hits-Twombley. McCarty.
Stolen base-Holden. Wild pitch-Hitchison- Hits
Of YinEling in innings: of Douglass. ) in
innings Umpires-Msssrs. Rigler and johnson.
Time d Same-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

'Batted fer z. Williams in the ninth.
Sacrifice hts-CoIlins, Fcumier. schaR. Breton.
Stolen bases-Demmitt. Roth TWo-base hts-Dem-
mItt. Mcbride. A. Williams Gandil. First base on
balls-On Shaw, 5; of Williams. >. Struck out-By
Shaw. l; by Engel. l; BY Benz. 5. Umpres-Messrs
HidebTsnd and OLoughlin. Time Of game-l hour
and g minutu..
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

Rns-Leach. Good, Safer. Zimmerman, Bush.
First base on bslls-Of Cheney, . Struck out-By
Cheney. s: by Mathewson 1; by OToole. !. Three
base hit-Good- Tyo-bsse hits-ZimmemAn. Bush.
CGrriden Stolen base-BuTns Double plHy-MeTkle
TO Fletcher 10 Merkle. Wild pitch-MAtheWson-
UmTires-Messrs. Eason and QuigIey. Time Of game
i hour and = minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

Runs-CosteIlo. yioI. Moran o. Evsrs %, Con
molly. whitted. Smith. Whaling. TWo-base hits
VioI. Wagne- Connolly, Smith. ThTeebase hit
Schmidt. Stolen bsse-Whitted. Frs base on balls
or McQuillen .; of KGRtIehner .: of TyIer l
Struck out-By McQuillen. /; by KantIehnsr /: By
Tyler. 5. Sacrifice hits-ETeTs MsranTille Schmidt.
DO1be plays-kOnetchy to Coleman; MaranTiIle to
Eyers 10 Schmidt. Hits made-On McQuillen, in
innings. Hit BY pitched ball-By McQuiIen. Mo
ran. UmprCs- Messrs. KLEIN and Emsle
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
RED SoX WIN TWO.

Runs-vitt Cobb. Corelcsh. Hooper ~. JanTrin,
Srcaker C2l Two bare hits-Lewis. Baker. Crawford.
Threee-base hits-HoCper Cobb. Sacrifice hits-HO6-
by Sacrifice hy-CraWford Stolen base-Neaeh
Frs, base on bAIs-Of Collins. /: Oh Coveleski.
Hit Ia Tdtcher-By CoIveleski. GIiner. Struck out
By Collins ;: by CoTelcski. . Umpires-Mezsrs.
Dineen and Egan. Time q game hour and 3
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
MACKS SWAMP MAPS.

Runs-Johnston. Lsibold. Eg1n. Murphy o.. Old
nng ~, Collins. Strunk McInnis e. Bary tgI.
| Schang Bush. Two baSe hits-COlltnS. Lsibold.
! LAjoie OIdTing e.. Strunk Barry Bush Sacrifice
hit-Oldrng StOlen bases-Graney. Barry. Bases
on baIls-Oh Carter. ?; OF Bowman. !; of Dill
| niger l: of Bush, !. Struck out-By Garter. 5:
| BY Bush. Double plsy-LeiboId 70 CHAIRMAN
1 Cmpires-Messrs. Connolly and Chill. Time Of
/ game-1 hOurs.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago .; Baltimore, l.
Brooklyn l; Kansas City, o.
Buffalo, & indianapolis, !.
St Louis. 10; Pittsburgh >
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

A tinge Of mystery may put some in
terest into the American League race
Why not take a leaf from the Euro
pean war book, Mr.. c. Mack, and estab-
Ish q censorship over the dispatches for
q while?
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

Game called in the seventh on account of darkness
Sacrifice hit-BlackbuEne. Stolen bases-Wezyer,
Baker Foster. Two-blse hit-Foster Double play-
Weaver to Blackburne to Fournier First base on
baIs-Oh Bentley. 2; of Ayers, ); OF Jasper. l.
Struck out-By Bentley. }; by Ayers. /. Umpires-
] hour and ninutsG
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

1t is without question the biggest
value ever made for less than $15.
Some Of these suits have the
soft roll lapel. Made of depend
able worstedS and cassimeres. Come
down and see them.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
''o0' .'.'-'''''''''''''-''''''
fCalIed in eighth inning: dartnesA)

IIlIIeU IN GBuIu IlILLlKT UdIkLts-T
Runs-Hooper, JanTrin. Lewis Hobby. Gamer
Two-base hits-Lewis. Gamer. Threebase hits-LsWis
Crawford Double play-Vitt to HemSn to MoEi
arty. Base on baIlS-Oh Boehler l: of Collins, .
Hit by pitcher-By Boehler. Hooper. Struck out
Ry BOehler ). Umpires-Messers. Egan and Dineen.
Time-l hour and u minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 8 42iI5 8
'Batted for Mckee in ffth.
tBatted for Reynolds in hfth.
!Batted for Boehler in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
Totals

'Batted for Lathrop in the fourth
tBatted for Mayer in the seventh
IRAN for Chappen in the seventh
Washington I %
Chicago. l 0 81
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
fifth run on a wild pitch. Score:

.Batted for Mathewson in the seventh.
c..- n n n n n n n
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

'ApDrsntsos allowance, e,Gins4
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

From all reports Coach Green, of St.
Adams. is to have a team that will
make all the schools sit up and take
notice. During the past week several men
have enrolled at the Tennallytown school
who have acquired quite a reputation in
athletics and who with Brewer on hand
around which to build an attack, activi-
ties are sure to take a boost In that
school.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

Western stock took a boost yesterday
when Palmer Stearns captain of last
years baseball team returned to the
Red andWhite Institution. Upon first con-
sideration Stearns decided TO resume his
scholastic work at Episcopal High
School and spent the whole OF last week
at that institution only TO re-enter West
ern. declaring that the surroundings in
the Alexandria school were not to his
liking.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

SApueutics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23

Owing to the intense heat prevailing
over the Capital the past few days. West
ern and St. Adams are to have their
initial workout of the season today and
large squads are expected to respond to
the first call OF each institution.
The Parker post., 1914-04-18
DEED is A FAX E..

Robert Connolly, who claims title to
one-half of the Colorado River Indian
reservation will not gain control OF
the 200, 900 acres of rich Colorado riv-
er bottom land his deed calls for. The
chief reason for the failure of ConneE
ly's claim, according to Federal Off
cials is shat Abromet by whom the
deed, conveying the land to Connolly is
sigred, never existed except as hero
of an Indian legend.
Connolly will be asked by the Gov
ernment to give the Government a
quit-claim deed to the lands he says
he bought on penalty of being made
defendant in a suit, t,according to II.
Archibald, assistant United States at
torney Archibald has sent copies OF
his findings to the United States At
torney General and the Commissioner
of Indian affairs, with the suggestion
that Connolly be summoned for tha
purpose.
1t Is further believed the deed,
which is of record in Yuma, Ariz., is
a forgery, Connolly, according to gov
ernment officials, appears to be the
innocent party to the transaction and
appears to have suffered from hispar-
ticipation in the late transfer inwhich
he is purported to have received title
to 00,000 acres of government land,
for which he declared he paid $780,
600.
According to Mr. Archibald, nothing
will be done until notice is received
from the Attorney-general authoriz-
ing him to proceed. 1t is expected
the gov ernment will then take the in
itiative unless Connolly agress to sign
a Quit-claim deed.-Los Angeles Ex-
aminer.
The Parker post., 1914-04-18
AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE.

American architecture has two start
ing points-the home and the office.
In both it has done much copying and
experimenting, and made not a few
mistakes. But in both it is winning
to solid ground at last and achieving
new, beautiful and lasting work. The
typical Office building is the steel sky
scraper. This, when treated as sky
scraper. is one of the most Impress
i've forms of architecture on earth.
Not to mention local examples, the
West street and WoolWorth build
ings in New York, have a beauty all
their own--a towering grandeur which
owes little to buildings of any earlier
age. No single type of building Will
become universal as home IN a
country as vast as America The colo
NAL house. the mission house, the
bungalow and many other forms are
used by progressive architects The
French chateau has left lasting i'm
press on the designs of more costly
homes. But the age OF imitation is
past Homes nowadays are being
built for comfort and beauty, not Ia
servtle copy Of classic" styles