davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22
RETAIL MERCHANTS
TO HOLD BANQUET
ON TUESDAY
Tickets at a Dollar a Throw
Selling Fast for Get Togeth-
er Meeting in AlvaradO Ho-
tel.

Ofhcors OF the Retail Merchants
association were making rapid prog
rcss today with the sale of tickets
Tor the get together dinner of the
asaociltiun to he held ia the TAFT
room at the AlVaradu hotel Tuesday
night. There are many matters OF
special interest To- retailers Just now
which II is expected to bring forward
at this dinner and the business feat
ure viii bee sv, ondary only To- an eN-
ccllont menu and social program
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22

Elgin. Aug 22.-Sponccr Wishari.
the veteran hero Of many automobile
races. was fatally injured while ne
wnH leading the field In the Elgin
national road race today. when his
ear overturned. His m~cchanician,
John Jcntcr. also was badly hurt
Wishnrt died later in a hospital.
Wisharts right leg was broken. his
skull was fractured and MS chest
crushed His assistants right arm
was fractured and he was also in
iurcd internally. Roth were rushed
10 a hospital They were then un-
conscious Airs Wishart. who had
hccn cheering IN the stations her
daring husband, was taken To his
bedside.
Tho accident WA due To- thc FUR
inus pace sustained. For nearly halt
Of the distance Of 30i miles, until the
accident. Wishart averaged almost rs
Mules an hour. or nearly Nv miles
faster han The new rccGrd which
WAS established yesterday by Ralph
DE Palma.
T. was by no means wishart's race
az yet. however. for Boo Burman,
who is noW rs u driver who drives
with q fcarlessnoss bordering closely
on rccklcssncss. WAS Glossy behind.
Wishart. tu maintain his lead. took
chances on rough stretches that
caused the spectators a. gasp
ON the thirteenth lap his car skid
dcd through q fercc aud overturned
some OF the witnesses said that ~"
seemed to lose control OF the steering
gear
The accident put Burman In the
lead. hut h awful pace ana the neat
90 his cnginc made him SIGH and he
had To- withdraw la favor 81 Ralph
milford. who took his seat at the
steering post. Tho new lcajcr Wui
followed closely BY Alcnc. Pullcn. pc
Palma, Grant and Wilcox
The race vac not stopped While
the spectators we're lifting the ear
on n PROSTATE forms pinned under
II. the other contestants. their Pot
facsa looking ahead In the dust aud
SMOKE. pursued their ~hreaknccH
course.
Three spectators were reported
slightly hurt when wishsrt's car nit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22
JOHN DOE, D. D., LOCKED
IN THE COOLER AGAIN

officer y. NJ Miller went 90 the
house at sos North Arno street this
afternoon in RESPONSE 80 ID call me
arrested u cleaner at wOrk ~ the
place. The prisoner Is charged with
drunkenness and disorder md his
name h. down as John Doc.
Eezcma spreads rapidly. itching
almost drives you mad For quick
relief. Doan's Ointment Is well rec
commended. ace at all stores.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
RACING TO Be HELD
At HAVRE De GRACE
Promoters Award Contract for Re-
construction of Burned Grand
stand at Popular Track.

BALTIMORE. Md. aJnuary 21-As-
srred by the leaders of the democratic
organization that there will be no radical
race track legislation at the present scs-
sion Of the legislature, the promoters of
the Havre de Grace race track have
given out the contract for the reconstruc-
ton of the burned grandstard and club
house. The work was held UP lest
threatened legislation closing all tracks
in Maryland he enacted. but as the DEM
ocratic organization has an overwhelm-
ing majority in both branches of the leg
isiature, and as two or three of the po-
litical bosses are interested in the Havre
de Grace track all danger of anti-track
legislation is passed.
Edward Burke of New York city, the
manager of the track, has been in Balti-
more several times recently and con-
ferred with the democratic politicians.
receiving assurances that there will be
no radical race track legislation at this
session, although Gov. Goldsborough in
his message recommended that the tracks
be wiped out in Mary yand just as they
have been in fortyfour other states of
the Union.
At Annapolis there has thus far been
made known no plan for race track reg
ulation or abolition. although two years
ago there was a bill before the senate
providing for state regulation through a
commission on the lines of the law that
is in force IN kentucky.
1t has been suggested that if the tracks
are to be permitted to exist in Maryland
the state should exercise supervision
over them and make uniform rules. Anne
Arundel. where the Laurel track is To-
Gated, has no commission and no rules at
ALL except such as made by the New
York and Kentucky persons who manage
the enterprise. One suggestion is that
the state should put a fiat tax of 81 ,00J
on the tracks for each day they operate.
This would bring into the state treasury
about $4,000 a year, and would almost
equa the revenue the state seems likely
to lose through the proposed repeal of
the state tax on Baltimore city stock.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
GOT F SON some Ez1H SUGGESTIONS GEsTE'M

Did you ever take lessons in golf?' Is
question that has often been put to
me, and on my replying in the negative
my inquirer has generally continued by
asking what 1 regard as "the best way
to begin,'' writes Miss Cecil Leitch, the
well known English international player,
10 the World of Golf
In my opinion, the answer must de-
pend entirely upon the beginner. age
and other considerations being of great
Importance. In the case of child.
should advise her to knock a ball about
with light iron, slightly lofted. I know
many instances where children starting
in this way have become fine natural
players. ] call to mind particularly two
Silloth boys, who, when they could
Just walk, were wont to ainuse them
selves with a stick and 4 tennis ball.
They are now about twelve and sixteen
years of age. respectively. and they fire.
9uentIy complete the Silloth course in,
or very near. the ladies' par score, which
is -.
Again. if the beginner has an aptitude
for games. she can usually teach herself
golf, but the others l would strongly ad-
wise TO go to a good professional for les
sons.
The best club with which to start is an
iron. but it must be one of which the be-
ginner likes the feel and not an un-
suitable weapon which friend happens
to have discarded. 1t may be impossible
Evening star., 1914-01-27

LUCAS P. LOVING. Attorney.
Columbian building. 5af9-d&dbs
Evening star., 1914-01-27
SALE IN
BANKRUPTCY OF
ABOUT 537 ACRES
OF LAND ON CON-
[DUIT 20 A D IN
! NJ o n T.GO o NJ E r Y
COUNT Y, Md, A
SHORT DISTANCE
ABOVE CABIN JOHN
BRIDGE.

By virtue OF order of the supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia. holding a Bank
rnptcy Court in S. Sewall Cissel. Bankrupt
No 926. the undersigned trustee will offer eor
sale by public auction. within the salesrooms
of Adam A. Weschier 800 Pa. ave. NV on
THURSDAY. THE TWENTY NINTH DAY OF
JANUARY. A. d. 1914. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON, part OF tract OF land called 'Carde-
rock" containing five hundred and thirty seven
Of an acre !53' 1886 acres,. more or less. clear
Of the Washington aqueduct and c. & O. Canal
Cos lands. being described by metes and
bounds in a certain mortgage dated February 2s
1903. and recorded among the land records Of
Montgomery county. Nd. In Liber 1877. folio
All. said tract located in Montgomery county.
Nd. about six miles from the District line. lying
both sides OF the Conduit rozd. having q val
liable frontage on the Potomac river suitable
for high-class farming and stock raising or sub
division In smaller tracts. portion Of the
tain valuable clay deposits.
and Hens assresating between $4,000 and s2e.:
$500 required at time of sale. Terms Of sale to
be complied with within 20 days from day OF
sale otherwise trustee the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of the default
ing purchaser after days advertisement OF
such resale In some newspaper published IN
Washington. d. G. All conveyancing and record
ing at purchasers cost.
For description Of the property By metes and
bounds and Information as TO inspection. apply
RICHARD D. DANIELS. Trustee.
Columbian building.
LUCAS P LOVING. Attorney.
Columbian building, taf9-d&dho
Evening star., 1914-01-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. j. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEERs


! TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. REING \ THREE STORY
AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF CO.
LuMBIA AND STREETS.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly
Of = land records of the District of Ccium-
hia and the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at
| public auction: in front Of the premises. on
A.D. 1911, At FoUE O'CLOCK PM. the
in the city of Washington. District of Co.
lumba. and DESIGNATED as and being the south
l,ered twelve u2, in Samuel Redferns subdivision
uf square numbered rec hundred and sixty
six ,;;tj6A per plat recorded in liber w. h.,
folio l4 of the records of tie Office of the
,eyor Of the District uf Columbia contained
within the following metes and bounds. VIZ:
Besiunn. for the same O street at the
southeast corner of said lot and running thence
west along said street twenty t2ol feet; thence
north ifty-seven t5Ij feet six Is, inches: ence
east twenty t.0i feet to the line OF Columbia
street; thence south along the line of Columbia
place Of beginning, together with the improve
ments.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
nstallments, payable in one and two years, with
interest at 8 per centum annum. payable
semi annually from day Of sale. secured by deed
of trust upon the property sold or all cash.
AZ the option OF The purchaser. 4 deposit OF
500 viii be required at time of sale. All
convey eyaDcins recording. etc, at cost OF pur-
chaser. FERNS of sale . he compiled with
trustees reserve The right 70 resell the property
ar the risk and Of defauting purchaser.
after hSe DAYS advertisement OF such resale in
soln- newspaper published in Washington, d. c.
ellis SPEAR,
I1DREW PARKER.
jy27-d&dse1Su. Trustees.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
ONE FAVORITE WINS.
Wise Bettors Have Disastrous Day
at Charleston Track.

CHARLESTON, s c. January q
Form players had disastrous day at
Palmetto Park yesterday afternoon, out
siders with a propensity for the muddy
going upsetting form calculations i'll the
majority of the events. Duquesne. from
the stable of William Walker, an outsider
In the betting, landed the selling handi-
cap, the main attraction on the program.
Feather Duster, the favorite. was second
and the well played Marshon third.
The six races Were run under selling
conditions, and as a result of the trans
formation in track conditions picking
winners was an arduous task. Ten
piaters went to the post in the opening
event at six furlongs, and Old Jordan. an
s to ! shot, grabbed the verdict from Dr.
Dougherty. another outsider. and the
lightly weighted Flask.
Mrs A E. Tyson's nludlark, Spell
bound, took the second number from Vol
thorpe and 1ncision- Spel.oound was the
second choice in the betting and easily
disposed of all opposition in the run home
Summaries:
olds and up six fuflongs-Old Jordan. 81 tNc-
Taggart,. 5 TO l. to l and TO 5, won: DR.
to : second FlasS. IS ,smytb,. IL to l. to
and 10 .. third. Time. LIS %. Sias Grnmp.
Marty Lou, Hugh Gray, Inferno Queen, Don
Prior Pixies Peak. Tolson dor, Berkeley, Hen
otic and FL Fall also
Second race; selling; purse, 1890: three-year-
olds and up; SIX turlonss- ss-spe!ibound. III
,obertl, 8 TO = to : Akd ) 10 ). Won: Vol
thorpe. III Buxton. I" !, ) TO 1 and TO
., second Incslon, III Turner). q to /. to
Camel. Steici.ne, Bsrium. DR.. Burcl. Coming
Coon and Letourue also
Third race; selling: purse, $500: three year
olds and up; six DEMONSTRATING, 107 Ward,
:, 10 =. TO 10 and 1 10 3, won; Anioret, l12
tBnxtoni. 3 to ., l TO . and out second: York
Lad. ITO Sumter, IS TO >. to , and To 10.
third. Time, lit 80. Font Bulgar, Flying
Yankee. Irish Kid Skeets. Prince Floral and
Hearthstone also ran.
Fourth race: selling; handicap: purse, $50;
three -yearolds and up; one mile-DuGuesne. 104
carter, ) to l, . To l and 10 3. won;
Feather Duster. los tBurlingame,, IL TO :, 4
to and To 5. second: Marshon. 1o2 Martin.
20 :. { to . and . To 10. third. Time. III -.
kinmundy, Golden Treasure, Cockspur and
White Wool also
Fifth race: selling purse $500; three-y year
olds and UP; mile-The Turk, ll6 fright
mirel. o 10 D. 10 and = D. won; Mycenae.
il3 ,Mmpnyj. 20 10 ]. \ 10 / and ) to /. see
> and out, third. Time, As. Enendi, Barn
Dance. Tom Hancock and Plant also ran.
Sixth race; purse, $500; three-y year-olds and
up: one mile-Patty Regan IS Smith, :; 10 /,
70 and J to D. Won: Helen NJ. 90 tCami-
belD. to ], TO 5 and to = second; Frog.
1o4 tWaikibs). Il TO j. to and to =, third.
Time, 1.47. Benedictina, Silcic, Floral Crown,
Bobby Cook. Woodcraft Baby Sister Schur!
Yankee Pooh and Flood also
Evening star., 1914-01-27

The highest game registered by any
team N the bowling leagues last night
WIS ured by the AtIantics in the
northeast circuit While they dropped the
st L" the Waver'y club. runner-up they
made one score to which the latter did
pot come even close-5S:. The WayerIys
secured q mark Of 52i against this high
ieare. The scores made by four of the
rgan,hers Of the Atiantics were not so
hi2h bst Il was an exceptionally good
game rolled by Crooke which caused the
high total TO be chalked up. Crooke not
only had big score for that one game,
bur he rolled set of 563 The game
which practically gave his team the rec
OF. mark for the night vas 1-,3. Tie
9 n'eS Of the other men were: sab. l1s
'ip. gan ~: IIagan. 11a. and Ferguson,
i"' Ns a result OF the match. the A.
81 ere row only TWO games ahead Of
y Naveriys in the league race
Evening star., 1914-01-27
ja235t,eSu

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. G.
Washington. p. G.. January 26 18l4.-On SAT
CRDAY JANUARY Thirty FIRST 1914. al
the places and times hereinafter named. the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia will
offer for sale. at auction to the highest bidder.
the exclusive right aud privilege Of using the
several municipal hay scales from January 81:
Weighing hay. straw. fodder. oats in the straw
and live stock: to wit: No 3, situated at the
Intersection Of 1lth and streets NV: No. 4.
situated near Ith and Fla. ave. NV: No. 5.
situated AT Ga. ave. and the District line: No.
g. situated rear Of market house. Georgetown.
D. G.: No. {. located on Wisconsin ave-. in
Tenleytown. =. G.: and No. s. situated at the
Congress Heights, D. c. TO be sold together
as a group at the Office OF scale No. j. situated
near lith and SITS. nv. at TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON and No ., situated at the cor
ner of llth and Va. ave Sc. 10 be sold at
HALE PAST TEN O'CLOCK AN. at It's site.
anctioneer al the time Of sale. FERNS: one
fourth cash and balance on or before March /,
1911 o. L. NEWMAN. L. l.. SIDDoNS. CHES-
TER HARDING Commissioners. u. c. ja26St
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Court Denies Fitzsimmons' Plea,

NEW YORK, January 27.-The supreme
court today denied the application of
Robert Fitzsimmons. one-time heavy
weight ring champion of the world, for
an injunction restraining the New York
athletic commission from refusing to
sanction his participation in boxing ex-
hibitions in this state The commission
held that Fitzsimmons, who is fity-one
years of age, is too old to enter the ring
again. Justice Seabury ruled that the
commission was within its rights in max
ing such an order.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
ORGANIZE A QUINT.
Knights of st. George to Be Rep
resented in Basket Ball.

The athletic committee of Branch IT,
Knights of St George. has organized :.
basket ball team. which consists of
Acker and Ernst. forwards. Malone and
Haussmann, centers; Williams and
Healy, guards. These are all experienced
men. who have played under the name
of the knickcrbockers IN New York
known all over the United States
Games with all fast teams i'll Washington!
and vicinity are desired. Those interest
ed should address Frederick \. Hauss-
mann. 712 DOdd street, West Hoboken,
N J.
Evening star., 1914-01-27

ADAM a. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
THos. ]. OWEN < soH. Auctionecr<.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALtABI.E Two-
STORY BRICK DWELLING No. 1l3 CO.
LIMBIA ROAD NV
By virtue Of a certain deed nf tlii>t dH'r re
corded in Liter No. :ri3s. folio 2i7 ct seq g
the land records Of the District "f Columns
and at the request of the party secured ther,
bv, the undersigned trustees viii sell At pub
auction IN front OF the prem scs. "u FRIDAY
THE SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 4. j.
1914 AT ForR-THIKrY O'CLOCK I'M. tie
following described land and premises. snuai"
in the District of CalGlGlla. and designated -
and being lot c.. in block :. IN Hacen
ard Eead trustees sitdiy sion Of ll"chs
numbered . AMI ;. IN ''schenizsn Park. as pr
Plat recorded in the Office OF the surveyor Tor
the District Of Columbia. IN I-iher County .. ~
folio T:; together wtth the Improvements
Terms OF sale: one-third II the purciIs -
money be- paid II cash, balance IN thrf-
equal installments. payable in oac. two and
three years, with interest at per centum J..
annurn payable semi annually. from Day "f sale
secured nv deed Of trust upon the property 500
or all cash. at the option ~ the purchaser. y
deposit Of 500 viii be required al Time Of sale
All canveyancing. recording. etc. A. cost ~
purchaser Terms of sale 20 be compiled with
within fifteen days from day "f sale, otherwlsr
the trustee reserves The right 10 resell tue
property at the risk ami cost of defsuitl;sc
purchaser after five days advert stineis' "r
srch resale IN some newspaper published IN
NarIoNAI SAVINGS AND TRUST co.
By WM u. HOOVER, President.
,seaiD Attest: CHARLES 4. NlNAN,
ia27 7-dSdse1Su Srcrei ar.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Crooks Score, 153, Gives
Northeast BoWIers Nights
Record.
LAMSTER GETS A HIGH
AVERAGE WITH TENPINS
Leads Virginians in Colonial League
With Marks of 235. 2O2 and
20S-Belmonts Win Three.
>CUEDI LES N ROWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT


National Capital Lea@ue-Open
date.
District I.cague-t.0odfeIlo w.
Newcomers. mt arcade alleys.
Pepc" s.eague-t construction vs..
Meter. mt Relief alleys.
Mount Pleasant lcaEue-PnI rs.
kenyon. at Arcade alleys.
Commercial J. e e-EYeninE
star vs.. X. Ecrber!ch Il sons, at
Palace alleys.
Arcade IeaS aSue-HOlmcaas VS..
Arcadians. nj Arcade alleys.
Int~rdcnominatio a tionnl lie asue-
Kendall vs.. Westminster: Beth-
an. ". sINth: -. Marks vs..
ruth. vi Palace alleys.
v ". g. \. Observation-Disclosures VS..
Nai.in,a, Mt Association alleys.
Pascut ,st"rney Leasuc-im.ric
". W. q. a NJ.
Terminal Il. u. \. ". G. \. League
Southern Ss. station, at I niSn
station alleys.
Mercantile LeaEne-Titie Guar
ant> -. District National Bank,
Arcade alleys.
Post OGice Department League
City Post Office vs.. Finance.
arcade alleys.
Columbia Lcague-GrInos VS.,
Cubs. at Royal alleys.
t"icniai teague-PioneerS VS..
VIA: haitian. at Palace alleys.
Departmental Tenpin League
Interior vs.. War. at Palace
alleys.
N"r:hcast League-Gannons We.
R"ccar Club, at Northeast
alleys.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Cost of Chicago Public Schools.

CHICAGO, January 21-The cost OF
maintaining Chcago's public schools for
1914 is placed at Sic. 100000. according to
the budget issued today by the board of
education. This is S2.o0o,Goo more than
was expended on the school system last
year. About 81. .o00.p1D will he used in the
construction of new buildings.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THoS. j. OWEN h son. AUCTloNEERs.

lhOS- j. wv F.N q sun, AUClIoNt>EhS-
TRUSTEES SALE or TWO Two-sToRy
BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS. 1900 AND 1872
LEWIS STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue of two certain deeds OF trust to us.
and duly recorded. respectively. in 14ber Nc.
1123. folio 221 ct seq, and in Liber No. lfeS.
folio 224 ct seq. OF the land records of the
District of Columbia, we the undersigned
trustees. will sell at public auction. in front OF
the premises, on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY 1914. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the eounty, OF
Washington. District of Columbia. and being lots
1870 and 1c9. respectively. in Swormstedt's sub
division of lots in Wsggaman's subdivision OF
part of Long Meadows as said first
t!oned subdivision is recorded in County Book $.
page lc. improved by said brick dwellings, which
lots will he sold separately.
Terms Of sale: One half OF purchase money
in cash and residue in year from day of
sale. secured by note and deed Of trust on
property sold. said note bearing interest at six
10, per ccntum per annum. payable semia annual
", or all cash. the option Of the purchaser.
a deposit Of $3.50 on each lot at the time of
sale. Conveys yaneing at purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within ten days from date
Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve right TO
resell at purchasers risk and cost
ROBERT Z. BRADLEY
1918 ST.
IRVING WILLIAMSON
Columbian bldg.
All -d&ds. .sSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Radical Athletic Changes

radical change will be made in re-
gard to athletics at the Naval Academy
by Capt. J. II. Gibbons. the superin-
tendent. The major sports, such as foot
ball and base ball. Will no longer be in
cluded as one of the co-efficients in de-
terinining the winner of the colors of the
brigade of midshipmen. Supt Gibbons
will soon issue an order to this effect.
Evening star., 1914-01-27
WILL HOLD MEETING.
Treasury Base Ball Circuit to Pre-.
pare for Season.

The annual meeting of the Treasury
Base Ball Lesgue will be held at Spal-
dinSs Monday. February ., at 5 pm. In
dications point 10 successful season
several new teams having made applica
ton to enter the league.
An invitation is hereby extended to any
government office wishing to enter team
to have representative present
Evening star., 1914-01-27
Little Memo" Leibold Signs.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 27.-Cleve-
land American League club officers
ceived word that Little Memo" Leibold.
center fielder for t1e Maps. has signed
his 1914 contract 1t has been reported
that the Federal League was angling for
Leibold.