davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
FOR RENT-H0USES.
FOR RENT-B. +. SAUL Co. y34 = r AVE
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST

l. Co.. y34 y. I. AVE
NORTHWEST.
, 7o4 Quincy nv. sr. BIZ. 50
304 r NV. Or. b. $3.50
500 I'd NV. Or. b. .22.0
1899 9Th NV. Or, b.2.50
1918 9Th nv, Or. b. ~. so
1902 eth NV. Or. Is. so
642 o NV. Or, b.. 900
2469 Ga av NV Or, bls.50
$50 Morton nv, Or. bl8.5O
1927 4th NV. Or. w.15.0
7U6 r 1 av nv Or. wl5.0
70 L NV. Or, W. 1850
85 Morton NV 6, Wis. 40
2345 Sher NV .4r.w.l3.H,
pot \ Y av NV, IS, b14.50
NORTHEAST.
1406 Montello, Tr.b16.J0
G53 18th ne, 6r, b.16.0O
tsl4 Mich ne. 81. w.ls.5a
Asst AND SOUTHWEST.
, 1929 X ne. Or. b. ..14.3O
l414 U Sc. Or. b. . .12.J0
s AND FLATS.
/ 30 Quincy nw,5r,b.2 1.:O
315 II NV, Or. b. .21.JO
1915 Wizard NV 81 20.J0
1890 Fla av NV. 4,b20.u,
651 Park I'd. 4r, b. 10. Is
1854 wild NV or. b1s.5u
Is Fla nv NV. Or. b. Is. 80
1906 18th NV, Arb. .ll.50
1870 eth NV, 2r. $50
PROPERTY.
1915 7th NV sto. ar. BIS. so
1904 Pa av nw....E. 0V
loot II ne. 1850
66 Pierce. sto, 5r, b. 1880
1900 Z NV .......l5.@
1901 Ga av NV, heat1S. 90
l1'h & Monroe ne. IL. 90
1919 It'll NV. 90
1909 II ne. sto. 1r.l2.s0
2034 Ga NV. store. 1000
HOUSES.
,Rear 73l 7th NV. .25. 90
TEN ANTS
i, 1856 Linden ne. 6.w15. 90
324 " NV. Or. W. .15.00
GOT 23d NV. 5r, Ia. 90
30 L sw, Or. b....15.W
2219 Water. Or. w.l5 ~
2o12 Ga av nw.5r.h 15.D0
254 Warren ne 4r, b14.0
2l50 u NV. Or. W. 1880
+a3 Wash NV. 4r.w. 49,
All V NV. Ar. b. ..12.50
IA Franklin, Ar, W. ESQ
~ V NV. 5r. ". .12.50
y % nv. Sr. u. 1870
1913 18th w.3Ew.1l.5O
22,i4 Arb NV. 4r.w.10.0
:3I:i W nv, 5r. W 1859
2.,.:,:i a:b NV, tir. w. 1880
/ 3D. Sth NV. Ar, w. 1850
, 21S o NV. 3r. W. 1850
235i Sth NV. 6r,w.l0.s0
| 1872 Both NV, 5r. 10. 50
/ 212S y Y nw.4r.w.1O.@
915 eth NV. 5r. 1850
1903 Corn. Ivy City. 1000
13 Fenton ct. Ar, W. 10. 90
"a Goat nv. Ar. w.10.ao
SIS Solver ct, 4r.w. % 30
1894 Kramer ne Or. w9. so
Rear GIL N NV, ar. wa.OO
2034 Ga av nw,3 W. 3. 90
/ 613 Freeman al. Ar. VS.. 90
And cheaper properties.
l. & CO.. 100 18th NV.
100 9th ne. Or. b. 20. so
7O3 A ne, Or, b. 30. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA, 63
DWELLINGS
1871 Euclid NV o. bS5N. so
2411 LIST NV, Or, b. $3.50
1925 W NV, Or, b. .35. sc
100 E NV. lar, 2b. 81. 80
51g I'd NV. Tor. BIZ. 20
10 Q NV. Or. b. :. .30.o0
p1b y J ay NV III. b:.i. .,
DWELLINGS
6O8 E Cap, Sr. b. 80 so
SIS n Cap Ne. Or, b. S2.N
1869 N c av ne, Or. b2l 80
III 9Th ne. Or. h. .20.G
sos II ne, Or, b. =, 20.5O
526 10th ne. ar. b. 1850
1914 D ne. Or. b. :. 1850
1712 Line I'd ne. g. 1S.50
DWELLINGS
SIS 18th se. 7r, b. %. sc
1925 B Sc Sr, b. 20. 30
617 G Sc, 6r, b. :. 1880
1913 Pa av Sc. r,bl7.N
102 l Sc. Or. b. =. 1876
DWELLINGS
As G sw. 12r. 2b. 81. 81
1905 C sw. Or. b. .20.N
Ago N sw. Ir, b. ..D.5l
1854 AZ sw. Or, b. .1s.5(
472 NJ sw, Or. b. 81
$50 Va av sw. Sr. b. II. 30
374 II sw. 6r. h. ..16.I
1206A W'ter sw.3,b15.5t
1927 c sw. Sr. w..15.5u
All Eye sw, CRIB. .14.5(
911 ~ sw, 3r, b. .14.5O
TWO-FAM
1884 T NV, Or, b. .25. &c
1856 y J 3v. ar. BIS. so
1921 Fla av ne. 6r. b22 30
HOB sc av Sc, or, b21. 70
312 18th ne. 5r, III 20
BUSINESS
634 Pa av nv. :. 300. 90
926 LIST NV, store. .35. 60
1900 H ne. ,st&dw. 5000
1901 ~ sw. st&10r36. 90
2220 18th nv, st dw35. 90
SOB H ne, storer'm22. so
1913 L NV. st&dw 20. 10
COLORED
1136 21st nw.11r.2b30 so
1927 18th NV. Or, b.25.5U
4Ia Mo av nw.11r.h 2a.N,
1892 9Th NV. Sr. h.25.G0
1909 4th NV. 7r.w.1S.J'
2426 ] NV, Or, W. 1850
13nS 10th NV. Or. W. Is. GO
2222 I NV, 6r. w...17.5l
1851 B ne. 6r, b.. so
1895 9Th NV. 4r. b. 1850
q pefrees NV. 6r. bic. 90
2212 Va av nw,5. Is. so
416 Sd Sc. 5r. w...12.a
100 I-am't NV ,5r. w12.50
l417 Mass Sc. 4r.b.12.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
FOR RENr-HousEs.
UNFURNIsHED 1Contiaued5
UNFURNIsHEp.

EOh HENI-
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., QNc.,,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

1876 Mass av ne. Or. b22. so
III 11th ne. 6r.b. %. 80
3O1 14th NV. Or. 1850
H. Heck'n Sc. 6r. b.15.5o
1909 Foot ST ne. Or. Is. 90
GG5 9Th NV. Ar. ...15.0O
! aa3 9th NV. 2r. 500
, 63a 10th ne. Ar. -. 500
.lENTS.
1740 18th, Or. b. .%.50
1919 LIST NV. 5r. b. - So
1898 18th NV. 5r. h.2l. 20
25O5 18th. 1fi.5r.b.2l 20
ao5 9th ne. Or, b. rs. so
i5I2k r dale ne. 4.bi3.oJ
l514 E'dale ne. l., b. 1880
| 1215 II ne. Ar, b. ..l3.W
ROPERTIES.
u LIST L Decatur ne. % 90
1902 18th se-....20O0
2o6 18th sw. 20. 90
sos L NV ........10.O0
TENANTS.
40 + NV, Or. b. 1850
800 Sth NV, Sr. 20. 90
2411 Eye DIV. 6r. b. Is. SO
l22S Kirby. Or. b. 1850
81 Jackson al ne. Ar. ). 90
IGES.
N. 18th & 18th. .OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

FOR RENT-1453 FAIRMoNT ST. NV. 1oR..
b.; overlooks large grounds: high and cool in
good condition. CAYWOOD & GARRETT, 1881
New York NV 15s
9os IL ST. N.W.,-1oR, B.. HOT WATER HEAT:
In first class condition. suitable for business or
residence, rent reduced TO $65. CAfWOOD &
GARRETT. 1921 n. Y. ave. 15s
aIo5 18th ST. N.W.-7R.. B.. BRICK, $50 30;
in good condition. CAYWOOD g. GARRETT,
1881 n Y ave- NV J5s
FOR RENT-THE BEST IN TOWN: 6R.. B..
electricity and gas: reception hall; hot-water
heat: convenient loca ton; $50. 50. CAYWOOD
& GARRETT, 1921 y. Y. ave. NV 49,
12-RooM BRICK, NEW. s STORIES; ELEC-
gas light. fire escapes. bath. gas range on each
floor; hot-water heat: reasonable rent. 922
NV. Open Sunday.
FOR RENT-To GOOD CoLoRED TENANT.
zoos 25th st. NV. newly papered and painted
throughout; 8 rooms, bath. Rent reduced to
5000 WILLIAM X. ELLIS. 141o G st. NV
FOR RENT
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH, $3.50.
30s st. n.e.; five minutes walk to depot
and gov. print. office. Apply 81 Bird ne. 19s
1903 MARYLAND AVE- N.E.-Near Capitol
grounds: $50 per NO.; available July ]; house
recently renovated Apply 206 Pa. ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

lJUS u
Telephones y
UNFURNISH
1881 \. Tor, 2b. $751; C
1850 Monroe, Or, b. IS. Ot
31O6 18th NV, Tor, :2b55. OF
1919 Vernon pl nv.
Tor, Oh ......... A. 90
his Col I'd, Or, 45.5t
1712 P NV, Or, b. 45. OG
1909 Girard. ......S . 0(
26l3. Mozart, Or, b. 42.I
l1O3 Clifton. Or. b. $3.50
1921 Holmead pl NV,
Or, b ..-......40.5 (
217 18th sw, Tor, b. 81 81
140S H'vard nw,9. h35. &
1745 Ore av NV, g, has. sc
COLI
20 n, ar. b. 90
IT'S 4th NV, 6f.6.20.0
7OS 7th ne. 7r, b. .1s.a
1O11 18th, 6r- .1S.J
ste
62l f St, store and tw
1925 14th st. n.w.....
1923 n Y av. -. 80. OC
400 18th st. .76. 0C
1000 G sc, sto 7r,b. 35.U
FL
30 T ne, Or. b.. 24.O0
1718 4th NV, Or. BIO. O0
APART
THE MELROSE,
1913 Clifton st.
Apt 41-5r, b -. .35. OO
Apt 21-5r, b ....35. OC
Apt 25-5r, b .32.5C
Apt 23-4r, b ....T. &c
Apt 33-4r, b ....27.5O
THE LOUDoUN,
314 E. Cap. st.
Apt 32-6r, b 40. 90
Apt Abr, b 1850
BELT, 0BRIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
i43 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.

LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
NORTHWEST.
1918 18th nw.7r,b. .25. 30
1447 W NV, Sr. b. %. SO
307 Mo av NV, 15r, BIS 90
$40 II NV. Or, b. 20. 80
1927 LIST nv. 81, b. ~. so
go LIST NV, Or, b. BOX
NORTHEAST.
1860 F ne, Or, b.. 1910
1915 + ne, 6r, b. ..17.50
1901 II ne. br, b. 1850
S3 Myrtle ne, 6r. b. 1850
9n2 18th ne. 6r, h. 1850
1877 Prospect, Or. W. 1880
1895 Fla av ne, Ar. w13.95
SOUTHEAST.
yOs 7th Sc, Or, b. 1880
14s Heck'n Sc, Or, b.15.50
S27 9Th Sc. 5r. w..12.sG
9O5 11th Sc, Or. ". lilo
SOUTHWEST.
iTS H sw. 7r. ". 1850
236 Lin sw. 7r. w.13.50
4S3 ] sw, 5r, ". .12.S0
473 n sw, Or. w...12.50
472 K sw. 5r. W. .12.50
40S 11th sw. 7r.w.12.5e
712 II sw. 5r, W. .12.0 90
1916 Union sw. 5r. 10. Is
lS47 AZ sr'.,'r,w. =. 1880
1912 Union sw. 4r.w 10.0o
1898 Onion sn. 4r.b.3.50
lily FLATS.
4 1910 b sc. Or, b.. 1000
Go Morris ne, 5r. b.1S.5O
Cos Morris ne, Or, bl7.O
121A 18th ne. 5r, b. 1880
1885, Tenn ne. 4r. 1888
PROPERTY.
, 1929 l. NV. st&dw.2 20. 90
7Ol ] Sc. st&cellar.20.O0
| 80 18th Sc. st&dw.15.0 90
1904 Water sw, sto. IL. 50
22lSh 18th NV. 1000
All ~ sw. store. 10. 90
COS llth sw.store. TO- 90
TENANTS.
I sl2 I'd sw. 3r. W. 100
1119 I'd sw. 5r,w..1l.50
$40 H sw. 5r. w...11.0O
915 9th nv. or, w.1O.5O
1912 Both nw.or. wlo-50
cI03 h NV. Ar. w.10.00
! 100 G Sc. 5r.. W. 1890
POI D NV. Ar. w...9.4n
SCH ID Sc, Or, w....9.O0
r $40 E sw. 4r.w.. $40
100 y Sc. Or. w....S.N
IA y Sc. Or. W. 500
1921 Halt sw.4r.w..7.9
l1239 Half sw. 4r.w. $50
SIT Z Cap. :,r. w...7.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13


SPECIAL CONCESSIONS OFFERED.
MANOR HOUSE. 1924 Monroe rooms. ele-
vator: porch; telephone: electricity
I440 RHODE ISLAND AVE- and 6 rooms:
new: FIRE and sound proof. porch: cleo light
LOWELL. 1000 18th st-5 rooms: por,h:
large rooms; nice order: SOS
LISTER. 2132 St. rooms; porch. modern
bath: good order: downtown location
The PRICES the above have been RE
DTCED from ESQ to $50 per month
Straight year-round rents
IT, SALISBURY co. INC.
III 18th IT. NV. Main 58O4-5
THE NORFOLK. 2nd AND NE-6ROOM
apt.. newly painted and papered: overlooking
Msss. ave. and station plaza. rent $26; open
till 10 pm.
1858 HARVARD ST. NV.
Now ready for occupancy. Roomy, well light
I'd, Conveniently arranged apartments. Open
drerlaces. These bomelike apartments cannot
be duplicated for the low rental asked-
rooms and bsth. .y1Z.0O
8 rooms and bath .$32.0
Z rooms and hath $31.bO
For particulars apply to
THOMAS = FISHER 4 CO.. Inc,
ISS 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
BELT, oBR1ES { CO.
1909 G ST. NV,

1924 Sth NV, 13r. .65. 90
914 18th NV, 11r. .42.0
BIB 18th NV, Sr. SO. 90
1915 9Th NV. Sr. 1850
459 Mo av NV, Or. 27. so
1929 Church NV .Sr. %. so
sos n Y av NV. 9r.25.5O
1853 26th NV, 5r. ..22.5O
1908 X NV. 7r. 80
2341 nth NV, Or. .20.aO
1853 Sher'n NV, Or. IS. so
1851 Hamlin ne, 7r15.5O
TENTS.
419 NJ NV, 4r.....30.oO
500 NJ ne, Or. 90
424 Ridge nw.3r. 1850
III 9Th NV, 1r. 500
231 Ii NV, Or. $50
Y. ave. NV. Phi. MILO.
1ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Sta r 2236 18th nw$s.5o
427 AZ sw, sr.b. 50
4SI Il sw. 12r. b. $3.50
GAL + Sc, 9r,l :. .3.T'
400 T. sw. 6r.w.g.1S.5O
All + sw. Ar. b. 1850
Sto 1909 AZ sw.G. %. 30
2 L Sc. Or. b. ...1S.@
400 + Sc, Or. W. 1850
SOB II sw. Ar. w.12.50
1920 LIST Sc. Or. b. Is. 30
lois 18th sw. 6r, W. 13. 30
1896 \ sw. Or. w.14.:D
1916 Az sw, Or. w.12.5o
367 NJ sw. 5r. h. CSC
1920 AZ sw, Or, b.16.5o
cole
Al Del av sw Or $3.50
420 ] sw. 5r, W. 13. 30
I'll Sd sw, Or. w. 1880
400 18th Sc. 6r, w.10.s0
627 Del av sw. Or. 1850
40 Va av, Ar, b. 1850
1916 Sd sw. Or. w.12.5O
~ c sw. 1r, b. .22.j0
2o4 II sw. Or, b. .20.JO
4ol Stb sw, 5r. W. 1870
los Va nv sw. Ar. bis. so
q. II. PARKER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Sto 80 IA sw, 7r.24.3o
457 g sw, Or. b. $500
43l 9Th sw, Tor. b. Is. 30
1852 AZ sw, Or. w.12.:p
1865 ] sw. Sr. w.14.:,o
462 + sw. 5r, W. 80
367 NJ sw. Ar. b. 1850
92S G sw. 6r.w.g.14.50
30S Mclean av. 6r, bl5. 90
s06 1th sw.7r.w.g.15.:O
S13 eth sw, 6r.w $3.50
31a Mclean av. Or, biz. 80
ass NJ sw. Or. w. g.14.50
1910 7th sw. tir. ". $3.50
S19 9th sw, Orb. 15.50
AZ NJ sw, Or. b.17.5O
RED.
314 9TH So. Or, w.15.5O
152 Canal sw, Or. wis. 80
754 eth Sc. 5r. w.12.5O
TO 18th ne. Sr. b. 80
81 Canal sw. 6r.w.12.5o
Ala ID sw, Jr. w.13.:O
P7 Sd sw. Or. w.13.50
Az 6Ea sw, Or, w.14.5O
100 F sw, Or. w.13.J0
11S Hickman sc.
Or, b. .......I1.5O
l1nc.l. 435 AZ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Iowa cir, 13r. .$1OOO 90 1905 Riggs pl Or. $3.50
1917 Riggs p 1lr. 1850 1909 Riggs pl Or .35. so
6Sl av se.sr. 30 IS 1872 Riggs p 5r. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

| 104 ~ NV. 6r. 1850
~ Canal sw. Or. 400
936 F. sw, 5r....13.OO
sic 9th sw, Or. ...12.0O
Oil Golden sw, 5r. 90
1916 LIST sw, Or. $50
4o3 Sth sw, Or, b.c0.Oo
aJ3 Golden sw. Or. $50
1865 n Sc. Or. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
SUBURBAN BOARD.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Firstclass accommoda-
| tion; large rooms. porches. spacious lawn, shade
| trees. Phone C1eye. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

sAN-DI-GAN. IN cATocTIS MOUNTAINS.
near Frederick: far views: spacious verandas:
nhone; hath: shady lawns: elevation. 500 It.
Mrs. JENNIE BISER, Frederick, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

WHITE.
IA G st NV .6r. hS40. 90
1925 Irving, Tor. b. 80. O0
% 4 st NV. 7r, b. 80. 90
81 NY av ne, Or. b25 SO
1920 C st NV. 11r. Obs. 90
SO Fl nw,st're r'm25. 00
AT n st NV ,6r. b. %. 80
917 Sd st NV, Or, b. $3.50
% L st ne, Or, b. %. so
WILLIAM 81. McGRAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

THE CHEVY CHASE.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE.
Desirable apartments Of rooms and bath:
located In Washingtop's most beautiful suburb:
all outside rooms: excellent service.
Also q nicely furnished apartment Of rooms
and bath. Reasonable rents. Apply to Janitor
or THOMAS ]. FISHER CO.. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

1115 18th NV. 6r. b. .@.0
436 Sd ne. Or. b. ..21.75
1922 Marion, Or, .1S.5 50
21l2 Pa Nv. apt. 1850
100 L, 5r ........1S.5O
ST0
POLL 18th nv. so. 90
721 18th NV. so. 90
100 18th NV. 5000
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
R. dawson WILL GET
BIGGEST OHIO WAGE
Mt. Union Coach Signs For Five
Years at Record Salary,
'Tis Said

Bob Dawson. once one OF the bright
lights on Yost eleyens at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. and now probably
the most popular coach In the state
OF Ohio. has signed a fve-year con.
tract with Mount Union at the high
est salary ever paid a Buckeye men
tor. The figures have not been made
public, so we'll have 10 take the col.
lege's word for the salary boost.
Dawsop's team has made won
derful record for itself since he went
to the Alliance school in 1909. Since
that time Mt. Union has lost but one
home game, that being to Buchtel, in
1910. by a score OF TO g. In the
past two years but two Ohio confer.
ence teams have crossed Mt. Unions
goal line, Ohio university and Miami
having turned that trick In the past
season. In 1913, not one conference
team came near the goal line
DaWson's squad has also made good
records outside the state. Michigan
always welcomes the Buckeyes. and
always expects and gets a splendid
scrap. NJ. A. G.. considers Mt Union
one OF the stiffest propositions on the
Aggie schedule. During the past year.
Dawson added Washington and JEFF.
ferson to his schedule. and his boys
gave good account or themselves
early In the fall against the wonder
full Pennsylvania eleven.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Joe WOlcOtt Met
All Sizes In Ring

No fighter in the ring today is pre-.
pared to do the stunts that made Joe
Wolcott famous.
Joe met lighters fall weights He
was a weller and easily remained at
142 pounds, but he took on the biggest
men In the ring when In his prime.
He knocked out Joe Choynski In
seven rounds when Joe had TO his
credit drawn battle with Jim JEFF
fries.
Joe made one big mistake. He
tried to fight in the lightweight class
and take the title from Kid Lavigne.
When he trained down to 1873
pounds he found himself so weak he
could not make any kind OF show
ing against Lavigne.
The two fought a l5-round draw
In Maspeth In 1895 and Lavigne won
In IL rounds In San Francisco In
1897.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
TIGER BOSS OF
'97 BACK IN GAME
AFTER Is YEARS
Bob Allen, One of Basebalrs
Greatest Shortstops, Stages
Comeback
WILL MANAGE LITTLE
ROCK NEXT SEASON
Set Fielding Record in 1894
That Stood Until This
Year

Robert c. Allen, who bought the
Montgomery club OF the Southern as
ISOLATION and transferred il this win
ter TO Little Rock, is none other than
Bob Allen, one of the grandest In
fielders baseball ever knew, and in
1897, manager OF the Detroit club in
the old Western league
Allen re-epters the game this win.
ter after 10 years in business, his last
previous diamond ventures being as
manager OF the Indianapolis club OF
the Western league In 1898 and 1899.
and as chieftain OF the Cincy Reds in
1900. In '9S his team lost the pen
nant by a single game. and the next
ii nailed the gonfalon TO its mast
Allen was recognized as the great
est fielding shortstop In the game
when he was playing with the Phillies
In the early nineties. In 1894 the
Phillies finished the season with a
team batting average or 1856, and in
the same season Allen made his rec
ord for accepting chances that stood
until 1914, when Rabbit Meanwhile
set O new mark Aliens record was
1884 perfectly handled balls for that
year.
The come back magnate" started
his baseball career in 1856, playing
with Mansfield in the Ohio state
league. Then he went to Pittsburgh.
and from there to Davenport. where
he first acted as manager In 1890
Allen went 10 Philadelphia, where he
was in his prime. After five years
with the Phillies he turned banker,
but was persuaded TO come TO Detroit
as manager In 81 He did not finish
the season here, however. going to
Boston 10 aid the Nationals there in
winning the pennant, Then came his
pair OF successful years at India
napolis. He managed the Cincinnati
Reds In 1900. and then retired from
the game.
Allen has remained great student
OF baseball. through all the years he
was in business, however. and today
knows personally the majority OF
players In the major leagues. Little
Rock has ali sorts OF confidence in
him, and the Arkansan's folks are pre-
dieting successful year.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
WILL NOT TRADE
ZIM, SAYS ROGER
Bresnahan Denies Pet Winter
League Yarn-Very Fond of
Heiny

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Roger Bres-
nahan has qualified again as a dyed
baseball manager. Hta has
denied a pet winter league
yarn. "Rajah" declares that he VIII
not try to get rid OF turbulent Heiny
despite the fact that dis
turbing element has been repeatedly
traded to the Giants by everybody ex-
cept the officials of the two clubs.
"Heiny and | have had our argu,
ments," declares Roger. but | know
that | can get along with him. Why
I'd be foolish 10 get rid of man who
drives in 80 many runs as Elm does.
In st Louis | made star OF Harry
Sallee after everybody said nobody
could handle him, and am going to
put Zim where he belongs--in the
front rank"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Famous Center is Star in All
Branches of Sport, Though He
is Working Way Through
School

CHICAGO, Dec i0--Des Jardien,
OF the University OF Chicago. and the
general selection OF the western foot
ball experts for center on the all
western eleven. is one OF the most yer
satile and prominent college athletes
in the middle west tie is a wonder
IN every branch of collegiate sport.
lie Is the center on the Chicago bas-
ketball cam. pitcher for the baseball
nine and q pointgetting track man.
He bids fair 20 land - "Cs." a record
edualled by no other man al Chicago.
Des Jardien has worked his way
through college and feels he should
repay as speedily as possible some OF
the sacrifices made In his behalf II
is perhaps worth recording at this
point that Mrs. Des Jardiens atti-
tude toward football has been thatNo
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
MARQUARD BACK,
TRADE Is PLANNED
Phillies or Dodgers May Get
Rube-International Signs
No Managers
BIZ HAL SHERIDAN.


NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-George
Stallings' little joke is spoiled. The
Giants haven't strengthened them.
selves by losing Marquard,' after all.
But Manager McGraw has hopes.
About the first thing McGraw did
today when he went TO the Waldorf.
where the National league moguls are
In annual session. was to dive head
long into the work OF making trade
that would send the double-jumping
Marquard TO some one else in eX-
change for a third baseman, and per-
haps divers other persons VINO hight
bolster up the New York Nationals.
With several OF the clubs openly
cunning for twirlers. McGraw ohopes
for the best. Philadelphia and Brook
lyn are especially in need in the pitch
ing department, and Sir Richard de
Vanguard may go 10 either OF these
clubs.
The action OF the Federals in heap
ing Goals OF fire on the Giant officials
In returning Marquard today com
pletely puzzled organized ball lead
ers. The return OF the big left-hander
was made In formal letter 10 Nc
Graw. II In r. b. Ward, OF the Brok-
feds, said he would forget that the
Giants were guilty OF possible sharp
practice in signing Young Man Ritter.
when that player was already under
contract 10 Ward. Ritter Is under
age, and the contract not holding, the
Giants grabbed him. Anoher wallop
was AIKEN organized ball when Ward
wroe: Our purpose IN doing his IL
TO advance the cause of honest base
ball"
An item OF interest TO International
league cities and out-of-work ball play
ers developed today when II became
known that not one club in that cir
cult has signed a manager for 1918.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

Ii is doubtful is any one class "A
league team has sent up as many
players to the big leagues in five
years as has the Portland club, OF the
Pacific Coast league, from which Is
men OF more or less ability have grad
uated during the last few seasons.
Portland has led the Coast league for
two seasons.
IL was in 1905 that the Cleveland
club became affiliated with the Port
land club, managed by Walter Nc
Credie, formerly OF the Brooklyn Ma
tional league club. Sending some OF
its excess players TO McCredie, the
Maps soon entered into an agreement
whereby Portland was TO receive the
Cleveland surplus and Cleveland In
return TO get its pick OF the Portland
club. Jack Graney, sent TO Portland
as pitcher Ia 1908, developed into an
outfielder and as outfielder he was re-
called In 1910. With him came Speck
Hardness, who showed promise as a
hurler, but failed TO come through and
returned after trial OF season and
a half. Graney, however, is still with
Cleveland.
hO AOAAOWhAb yChA OAbOhi
Knapp. Fisher and v. Gregg headed to-
ward Cleveland Knapp was sent back
two years later because OF his lack OF
control. while Gus Fisher did not come
up TO big league standards. Gregg,
however. became star and is now
with the Red Sox, while Olson went
to the Reds recently. Knapp. after
another year with Portland. jumped
to the Buffalo Feds, but Fisher still
Is catching for Portland.
Portland's 1911 aggregation turned
over Pitchers Steen and Seaton,
Catcher Kuhn, Infielder Peckinpaugh
and Outfielder Buddy Ryan TO the big
leagues, Kuhn going TO the White
Sox, Seaton, now one OF the leading
pitchers of the country, to the Phil
lies. with Ryan, Peck and Steen fol-
lowing the Olson-Krapp-Gregg combi-
nation to Cleveland. Steen Is still
with the Maps, but Peck is acting
OF the Yankees, and Ryan
has been returned to Portland,
The 1912 team sent up Pitcher AL
Klawitter TO Detroit, which, however,
sent him back. Only two members
OF the 1913 team graduated--Bill
James, sent to the Beavers from To
ledo, and Rip Hagerpan. James IS
now with the Browns, while Hager-
man recently jumped TO the Chifeds.
The 1914 champions are TO provide
the big leagues with three more play
ers, Rodgers, Bancroft and Kores, rep
resenting three-quarters Of the Bea-
yer infeid. Second Baseman Rodgers
goes to the Maps, Shortstop Bancroft
goes TO the Phillies, while Third Base
man Kores gets actual trial with the
Giants.
McCredie has been particularly for
tunate In his development of pitchers
Tom Seaton, Vean Gregg, Bill Steen
BIZ James and Rip Hagerman form
ing a stan that could hold its own IL
any company, This years hurting
corps consisted OF Higginbotham, who
won 81 and lost 90; Harry Krause
former Athletic and Nap. who won p
and lost IS; RUDE Evans, transferred
from New Orleans to Portland; John
Lush. released by the Bearcats, and
three youngsters, one OF whom, Mar
tinoni, won IL and lost but two
games. Chances are that Mac will
have some OF these to send up next
year. Higginbotham, however, is a
veteran, like Lush and Krause, having
been q member OF the Cardinals