davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

Continued From First Page.)
I'VE don't always agree" said the sec
rotary Smilinsly.
IF the committee desires to place
at Philadelphia the large double dry
dock-two docks-at the same cost as
the 1,0oO-yard dock at Norfolk, you
wouldn't object?" asked Mr.. Lee.
Whatever the bill says Is our duty
to carry out" was the reply
Did Captain Grant. turn the battle
ship Texas around In front Of the navy
yard in the Elizabeth River at the Nor
folk Navy-Yard?"
Yes. he did" was the reply. Mr..
Lee was n little skeptical about the
Texas turning around in n channel 400
feet wide and thirty-five feet deep. and
suggested that may be IL was turned
around at Berkeley, Va.
Secretary Daniels said 1t was not the
purpose of the Navy Department to
maintain marines on the 1sthmus In
addition to the army. This was in con-
nection with his urgent recommends
ton that 100000 of an unexpended
appropriation for. marine barracks at
Panama be equally divided. Instead Of
at Mare Island and Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
P0ST-0FfiCE MONEY BILL
READY FOR SUBMISSION
Abolishmcnt OF once OF Assistant
Postmaster Among Number OF
New Provisions.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE post
office appropriation bill, carrying APP
proximately 3326.o0o,oo0, virtually was
completed and ready to-day for SUBJ
mission to the House. Tho question
OF the acquisition Of telegraph and
telephone systems, recommended by
General Burleson, would be-
left for further inquiry under the BILL
1t contains number OF new pro-
visions. including adjustment Of the
office Of assistant postmaster; regroup-
ing OF all activities in first class offices.
so as to concentrate all supervisory au-
thor!ty under a postmaster and super
intendents Of finance and mail; raising
the maximum balances acceptable at
postal banks from $500 to $4,000, the
interest to be payable only on deposits
up to $1,000; Increased pay for rural
carriers; authority for the experiment
of putting rural carriers OF one county
In each State on contract basis; in
crease OF $40 annually In the pay OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

post-office and railway mail clerks and
letter carriers until the maximum al
lowed by law Is reached; authority for
Encouragement Of the salaries Of super
intendents. their assistants, cashiers
and others. with provision for an ad-
dittonal 100000 expenditure.
The measure also includes az rider
the House railway mail pay bill pend
ing In the Senate. to change tho basis
Of pay from tonnage to car space used
One million dollars more compansa-
ton would be given the railroads be-
cause OF the additional burden imposed
by tie parcel post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
AUSTRTANS ADMIT
DEFEAT ny SJrRVy,ES

-Reuter's Amsterdam conference.-the:
says the Austrians admit defeat nI
me hands OF the Servians in an oni-
ciai communication issued at Vienn,
'o.ohy' Ihis communication reads:
our offensive movement directed In
River Drina. encountered soutb.as,
OF Valjevo greatly superior force Of
the enemy.
our advance had not merely to be-
stopped put we We're compelled also
10 make more extended retirements Of
our troops. which. for many weeks
,aNe Ioosht obstinately and brilliant
iSr but with many losses.
Against this we NAV place tba .,
cupatlon OF Belgrade A new deci .
sion ana measures consequently will
: pc taken which will serve 20 repel
the enemy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
Funeral of C. l.. Johnson.
ISpeCial to The Times


LYNCHBURG. VA, December IA
The burial of C. l.. johnson, who died
In Richmond on Sunday, took place
here this afternoon upon arrival of
the, afternoon Chesapeake and Ohio
Train from RI Rsiehm9n,d, the intermsnt
Johnson was ono of the best known
nnancters OF this section of the State,
being largely Interested In the owner
ship OF Natural Bridge FoteI, as we'll
rs director of the First National
Bank Of this city. He was prominently
Identified with the old James River and
Hanawha Canal He was a Confederate
veteran. and was born In Nelson County
seventy mine years ago.
The honorary pnllbenrers at the
burial were: e. p. Miller. N. c. Manson,
Jr.. j. Y. Jennings. George T. Cnskie
and John w. Craddock, OF Lynchburg,
and George w. Stevens and Decatur
;ANtell, OF Richmond. The active pail
hearers were: w. s. Mundy, James r..
Kyle and w. L. Bowman, of Lynchbmrr:
J: y; HoofnaGle. OF Richmond. and w.
G. Hamilton and n. NJ. Lofts, of Ma
tural Bridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

tho aftesnoon. The outcome has not
been reported.
The correspondent Of the Zeitung
Am Mittas. with tho Austrian general
headquarters. telegraphs that the bat
tie I'm Poland. following the capture
front
In West Gaiicia tho correspondent
says there have been tangible results
to the Austro-German offensive. their
success being shown In the withdrawal
OF Russian columns from the Carpa-
thians to serve as achievements
where they are most needed. The COR
respondent adds that the indication Is
that the next decisive step will be
taken on the Vistula plains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
DEATHS

PARRIsH-Died. at his residenc. soa
night ot'f ga IRhLiT W1S street Sunday
Funeral notice later. Ills rema,ns
mas been removed 10 his sister.s ME
s. ou, a. y B5rSoaddus. llo6 Porter Street e t.
cGMk ,ndaE n1Died. at Norfolk, Va.
TODD Wife De OF RoMlo nd II Hsit lula
ana Daughter Of Julia and the Iatn n
OF b mpod; in the twentyseventh year
Sor Hehr" W ssEIiSss e s, LIKES Ghnreh
invita- f' 20, friends of the family are
FA WIN ". ri Fl Igs5s2 Is. Of EARL
ssSni2s @asf TssuFh aee only 'G ,Sis,v
I@neS ssars OF co Sn having been born in
highly regarded as a successful b, Wns
sinS nan NH an and true Christian. Posses
Monie character. his life has been an
S GXainpie TO those who strive to walk
apr paliE cn, and live correctly Habits
consistent with the tenchins Of tbe
t to ,6a ne f wished 20 serve and obedient
dealings WIZ w,,b or, OF Ghris,i2n. In his
ny circle. he gave every evidence of
,tns Eentie, high-mnded ran.tand
IoVhhle traits. He Is survived Inv nc
mothcr, tour brothers and three sisters
= e. ~ ~ SHARED by wide circle
9l Trends. Though their sorrow Is
aeep anu genuine, they have the con-
solaton OF knowing the life OF The
son. brother and friend WINS ~ , INC
Iayhi OF the truth. by their works va
shall know them" GriefstricLssn
though his loved ones may be. rever
emily r!ey may ask: -
.. 00hh death where is thy sting?
On grave. where is thy victory?"
BUNTIE--D Died. at tho vir.,,i. ~,
ptal. Monday. December / a, i1 1so
=; NJ. WILLIAM WHITWOITH Rim
LIZ; age twenty years. He leaves his
ga Buntin. two brothers.
d dauhR ana watson. two sisters-Lyn-
Funeral services viii be be,d ,-ort
WEDNESDAY MoR%TIN%i9f; i nv street ct
interment al his birthplace. Scots
Danviiie papers please copy.
daughter Mrs I.awrs fS.'eG TobS Sf 9 7eg
Chamberlayne Avenue, Monday pecona-
Der 4. at 1:45 A. ri. AGNES q WGSm
f!N: widow OF the late George Fisher
in the sevcnty-third year of her apn
Funeral services will he hei1 Prom,
the residence TOMORROW (FRIDAY1
MORNING. at 1880 a. ~ Intcrmenf 81
Powhaton County. Va. WINDSOR
WANT.--Died. at his residence. Wood
land Heights. at 2 A. NJ this morninu
LOUIS WANT, In his fifty fourth veoS
ne leaves to mourn their loas wife
eight children and three srandchildren
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
ench Report Shows Progress of Allies Along Ypres Canal

kindred are pittsd against each other.
There are several hundred thousand
Poles In tho Russian ranks and sew
eral hundred thousands more In the
ranks OF the Germans and Austrians.
GERMANS CLAIM GAIN
IN NORTHERN POLAND
The Germans claim distinct gain In
their position In Northern Poland. al
though they are not believed to be rs
near Warsaw as the report last week
indicated. On the other hand. the Rus
slams announced a strategic reapgn-
ment OF their forces, which strength
encd their positions.
TRANS announce that they have reoccu-
pied the important point OF Dukln.
north OF the Carpathians, on a line
south of Przemysl and Cracow. but
nearer 10 the former, with the capture
of 5000 prisoners.
The main issue In the eastern theatre.
whether the German and Austrian
armies will shake the Russian grip
from the Przemysl and Cracow for
tresscs remains unchanged.
The day has shown no important de-
velopmcnt in the west. The French
War Ofice reports artillery engage
ments. in which they had the better of
the Germans. and small advances. par
ticularly in the neighborhood of Verdun
and st. Mihiel. in accordance with Cen
eral Jcffrcs famous scheme of 'nibbling
at them
The German bulletins deny these
claims. however. The Turkish army
has not yet asserted itself nor has it
engaged in any great battle. F.m:er
Pasha has taken command OF the eau
casian army, and Talaat Bey has sue
ceeded him as Minister of War. a re-
port comes from Turkey of growing
hostility to both foreign and native
Christians In that country, which may
lead to attacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
FRENCH REPORT PROGRESS
ALONG SPRES CANAL,

PARIS. December IA t10:42 =. My
The following official communication
was issued by the War Office tonight:
In Belgium several attacks by the
French troops have resulted in prog
ress along the Yprcs Canal and west
OF Holebeke. Several violent counter
attacks have been repulsed by our
troops.
The railway station of Commercy
Department of Meuse) was bonn
bnrded yesterday by batteries firing
from great distance. insignificant
damage was done.
In Alsacc offensive movement
resumed by the enemy northwest Of
Cernay has been repulsed.
"On the rest of the front there is
nothing to report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
VIOLENT ARTILLERY DUEL

BERLIN. December II (via The
Hague to London. $3.50 P. M.).-Dis-
patches from the southwestern war
zone report violent artillery duel
Sunday in upper Alsace. arising ap-
parently from an attempt by the
French to advance In the direction Of
Altkirch. The firing lasted from IL
o'clock in the morning until lato in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
TWO COUNTERAT"rAC1xs
REFUSED ny FRENCH

PARlS. December II (2:44 p. My
me French official statement given
OUT In Paris this afternoon renorta
.'umhparative quiet In Flanders, and ar
ttlheEE exchanges OF relatively minor
Importance elsewhere. In the M.usa
herman batteries arc said to be NOV
ing 10 the north. In the Woeyre dis
triet the French captured a trench ana
REFUSED two counterattacks. The ad
vance OF the French line Into Alsaca
has brought i, 10 n uoInt north -
Altkirch, and about ten miles to the
east of the frontier e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. ACne. Caroline Fisher.

NTN. NEneN CnrOItne FTkher.
Mrs. Agnes Caroline FishSr. widow
OF George Fisher and daughter of the
late John \. Woodin, of Powhatan
County, died at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lawrence Cobb. 712 Chamber
in her sevcnty-third year. Besides Mrs
Cobb. she Is survived by three daugh-
ters--Mrs. Norfieet s. Smith, of North
Rowena ii. Flsher-and one son-Dr
Ernest'C. Fisher. OF this city. She will
be buried In the old family burying
ground. windsor" Powhatnn County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
FUNERAL. NOTICE

y f NEI oSSG;N|The funeral of y. RUGGLEs
late $50 VIII take place from his
81 iS on WEDNESDAY. December IL
a' O'Clock noon. lnterment privat ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

Councflman breaks Arm.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, December
j. w. Masters. OF this
city. while attempting to crank his
automobile. lost control OF the crank,
resulting in the breaking OF his right
arm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
Miss Alice NJ. Chewing.

Especial 20 The Times DIspatch]
FREDERICKSRUR VA. December
i4-Miss Alice NJ Chewing died yes
after lingering illness, aged nifty,
eight years. She is survived by her
,,nother. TWO half-sisters and one half
brother. OF Spotsylvania County, and
one sister. Mrs. Il. p. Chewning, Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

J. II. Faulkner
y URBANNA, VA. December III. B.
Faulkner died mt 1880 o'clock this
morning at the residence of his son
He was eiEhty-three years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

A luncheon "treat"-HOLSUM Pan
Biscuits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
Act at Once for Best Selections

It is evident that these facts will
appeal strongly to others besides
yourself. Thousands are reading
this announcement, and many
will resi- i'd This Is a business
like discount offered the public to
convert $4,000 worth Of Dia-
monds and Precious Stones into
cash. Prices are marked in plain
figures. The LUMSDEN reputa-
ton assures your complete satis-
faction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

North Thirty-third Street Sr;nd Eea
night l,.; oEARLWIN w. PARfsIsH. sunday
has neral notice later. His remains
South R 1ir66nddus' HOG Porter Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

In this collection are found all
the choice pieces which are most
acceptable az gifts. Coming from
LUMSDEN'S, their value is
known, and bought under these
conditions, they represent IN in
vestment that combines positive
safety with all the pleasure which
comes from Christmas Gift that
is IDEAL!
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
WINDSOR.

FIRST RACEPuse. $50; fou--yea--olds and up
ward; sellingi one and oneExteenth miles La
Mode. 81 tsuyth), S to /. to |. 6 to s. won; Blue
Mouse, los (Keoshl. Is to 5. s to 5. to 5 second;
spdng Mas, los CHaBo-erl. i to S, even, / to 4
third. Time, is S5. Dihtory, Trurato, Gala
Tweed. Chad -Buford, and Clinton also r1n
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; threeyear-olds and
upward; selling: Eve and one-har furionEA Wat=
Lady. I0 Shilling. s 10 2 & TO s. to 5. won;
Nigldo. 90 (OGnHShan) TO l. 10 2 To g. second ;
Miss GGyls. 100 (ColsnAnl. 9 70 !. 4 TO s, / to },
third. Tine, 1853 BOlAla, Salon, Birdie Viii
hsms. BrooCnsedge. and Bastznte also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; tWo-year-olds; selling
i've fHlonEs. DenEro. Ill CMcEwen), to 4 to z
to. l, won; Kazan, log (Andressl, to !, 2 to J.
even, second; Best Bib and Tucker, IT (Keogh), /
TO /, to l. even. third. Tine, I:oi GGno, Aimee
Leslie, The Lark, Gerthslms. and Haberdish also
nm.
FOURTH RACED. 4 C Stakes; purse, 81 500:
threeyesr-olds and upward; selling: one mile Rob
ct Bradley, l6 tClarkl. i to s. eren. ! to 2, won
Privet Petal, sotSmyfhl, 3 to p 2 to !, 3 to 10
sec0nd; Tactics. lO4 Connolly to l. TO l. 7 70
s. third. Time. / 81 IS. BGrneSat RzFenal Brooks
neld, and Harbard also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; tvo-year-olds. FIVE and
one-hAh furionss Eagle. l@ Connolly, 4 70 L TO
5, 10 s. won; Sam McMeein, los (ClaTer), to /
to . Z TO 10 second; Raneher. lV (HanoTe) Il 70
s, even. to 2 third. Tine lo6. Madcap Duchess
Redland. Aston, Linda Payne. and Jef Roberts
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Puse, 500; four-year-olds and I'D
ward; seIlinr; one and one-sixteenth miles. Love
Day lis tobert), z to l. to !, to s. won; oreen.
los HanoTer1, to 2. 9 TO 10. to %, third Tine,
l.s IS Hovdy HoWdy, KinElinz, J. h HouEhton.
and woodc7ft also mn
SEVENTH RACE-Pune, 500; threeyearolds
aod upward; selling; one mile and seventy yIrdk
Towtou Field, Io4 (Oo1neIly), 5 to z to s. To S
Won; Father Riley, IS tColenzn), L to !, to J.
70 2 second; Jennie GeddeSs 10 tCsrrolD, to l.
TO 5, to 5. third. Tine, l:S25 Mockey, De
cathlon, Kate K, Spring Maid, and cOusdo also
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
Yesterdays Results.
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RAcEF11ies; tJo-yeArolds; seItlz; hvs
and half taT801p- outiook.- .-1oor CTzyIor1, to /!
to o. 70 s. won; Gold Crsst Girl, ln CNcCabe),
70 J, 20 s, to 5, sscuad; ChGntsase, le
,CAAtrD). to 5. to 2. out, third Tine, lo7 IS.
EnbroideTy and HikeT also rzn-
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds; selling; nfe
and. seventy yzTdA Early Morn, IS (StsEHrD. s 70
l. to ], to !, won; Delegate, liz (Butvelp, S
to 2, even, to z second; Stars and Stripes, lo7
CTuDG). 70 L 70 l. even, third. Time las rs.
The Urchin, Malay, Peaceful, and FlAtbuIh also
nm
THIRD RACE-Three-yen-olds and upward
hEndiczp; Ex fu-lonEk Hester Prynne Ios (But-
weIp, Il 70 5, TO s. l to 5 won; SurEisins, III
Cuner), Is to S, to s. to 2 second; FREDERICK
L. los (KedeiSl, Is to s. 6 to s. to 2, third
Tine, III So IEdOrz also ran-
FOURTH RACE-The AfidSummer; three-year-
olds; mile and q half. Rnamer, u ButveID, !
to 50, out, won; Robert Oliver, II ldccGbe), 70
70 !, out, second Time 80 Is Only two starters.
FIFTH RACE-Threey year-olds and upward; sell
ing; Eve and a half furiougSA Mr.. SPECS, LII CTurt
ns-1, z 70 !, to l, 70 s. won; yellow Eyes. los
BuIton). to l. to 2 to 10, second; Water
Ws1es, 10 CButvelD. l to 2 out, third. Time,
lq6 Othello, Honey Bee, and Andrew also rzn-
SIXTH RACE-Threey year-oldS and upward; sell
ing; mile and an eighth. Be los CNeylon), Q 20
]. to !, TO S. won; Reno IT (Stewzrd) to .
10 5. to 10, second; Patton, LIZ (Sumter) s to l.
70 s. TO 10, third Time. ia J. J. LlIiS
Afte-EloW, and Buck Kesnon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
Today's Entries.
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-TEo-year-oIds; m1idszs; I've fur
longs. PierTot, 10; George RoeSch, Ilo; Runes.
10; Joey Maruuette. 10; Lois V. lE; Matte K.
lo Militant. lN; Mis- Frances, lG
SECOND RAoE-Three-yeEr-olds and upward;
sailing; SIX fur1ongS ScnyvRE, rs; Honey Bee.
IIS; Inpression. LII; GAri, III; o'HHSan los; sLor
RITA Dwyer. Ds; @REtins, los; sFfoutie-, %; sLRr
Ozrne 81; tASh Can IS.
THIRD RAOE-Threeysarolds and upEuTd;
handicap; mile and q sixteenth G. NJ Miller ma
Guy Fisher, ls; HGigs. 10: Strong o. llso
sliEhla Donald Mcdonald, lis; Lahore lis: RoaI
ing Stone, 8; impression, IS.
FOURTH R3CE-TWo-yearoids; the EastTieu
Stakes; 2.sn added; IiI turlonEI Comely iE:
PsbS8ea, rs PhosphoS, ns; Kiheuny Boz IR;
KazkaSkiA, LIS.
FIFTH RACE-ThreSysEr-old and upWard; cun-
dftions; mile. Bslr1y, LIS; stsut1r, los; Song ot
VsIIsy, Jos; Goldsn Prime lOf; vafllut l0s; coEnac
Robtn. los; Bearded Lady, lcl; Bulldog 10; Woof,
81 r.-.---- n
SIXTH RACD-ThreSyes--olds and Inward:
mares and geldins; selling; n1s and kiz5esnth.
Lahore Is; Ena Bpson, los; DlrtwortA, los; Blue
Thistle. los; oskhunt, loI; col Ashnsada, IA;
DtspGdtI. N.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
0LIVERI WILL RUN
GAMES on SUNDAY
Husthng Manager of Wgilants Takes
Up Lease on Andrews Park.
Has Good Line-up.

Joe Oliver well know to the local
sporting public has taken over the lease
OF the R. P. Andrews park at Fifteenth
and h street northeast and win run
games there on Sundays.
Oliveri had charge OF the park last sea-
son and he brought some Of the best
teams in the country here to meet his
Vigilsnt outfit Up to a late hour last
night no game had been booked for the
Andrews Park Sunday but the hustling
Vigilsnt manaser will positively have
q good attraction here this Sunday.
Among the players Of the Yigilant
team will be found some OF the fastest
boys in the District Manager Oliveri
has drawn on many Of the players Of the
Eastern Club team Of the Potomac
League which has been making such
good showing against both the amatuer
and semi-professlonal teams in nthis
vtnctnity and a few additions he has
mustered one Of the best clubs which has
ever represented the Vigilants
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
KRAFT GOES 10 YANKS.

New York. July 22-Frank Farrell this
afternoon announced the purchase OF
First Baseman Clarence Kraft by the
Ysnks from the Newark International
club.
Kraft will report to the Yanks tonor-
row and will play first base unless he
meets with some sort Of mishsp between
now and then w.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
EAST WASHINGTON S. S.

Runs-w. LITTLE. Weber. Dodge "a, Mortiner
Miller. Earned r1pS-KelleT, First bAse By er-
Ers-kensr, Left on hsses-Kellsr. 9; Firth, T.
First base on haIs-Oh BsnDer, /; OF Miller q;
OF Elett, s: on Lubsr. l. Innings pitehed-By
Benner. !; BY Miller. 8; by Elett. s; by Luber. 2
Hits mHde-Od Benner. !; OF Miller, Z; OF Ellstt
); of Duher. Struck out-By Miller, &: by e
lett, ?: By LubeT, !. Sacrifice httS-Rohrnas, Bit
tsrbendere Groh. Stolen baseS-R. Flynn -,
Weber CD. W. Little ~. Dodge. Bittenh.ndsr tn.
Miller. Double play-Mortimer to Dodge. Hit b.
ptcher-By Miller (Kisnle p Ellstt. Umpire-
Mr.. Fanshaw. Tine Of Eans-l hour and s min
utica
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
.FAvoRTE, 8; KENMwoRTH, 4.

Runs-Roach O., Nolan, Sutton. sprossS9. No
ran. Hsck. Fist bGss by eTroB-Ksuilsorth, i
Let on bGses-FHrurite, .; Ksnilworth. First
base hanS-of Nolan, !; OF DsIoa. 5; oh
Kdwsn L Struck out-By Nolan z; hg Dixon.
.; By Kidwen, Two-bas hits-Dikon @. Nolan.
sIG1hcs hitBGrnes. Stolen bGses-RoGch 60, BreSn.
FtSGld, Sutton. sFrosssr. KrIft Double play
-RoacA tunsssisted). Hit BY pitchsr-By Nolan.
sproessel. Wild piteh-NolAn. Umpire-Mr. DGH-
son Tine Of gAmSA hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
KIRBY JUMPS TO FEDS.

Mobile, Ala, July 22-John Kirby, the
Mobile outfielder. has jumped to the Fed
eral St Louis team. Until recently Kirby
led the Southern League batsmen. He e
ceived 1900 bonus for signing the ST.
Lol lis contract.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
EASTERN, 8; CONG. HEIGHTS, 6.

hunt-PeTrygo. Steele q. ?. Greer. J. Greer
RuSk. HtzgeTIh q. Spanking ~. snlithson John
son tZl. EGrella- First base bals-Oh Greer S.;
od Mitchell. ); OF GioVsnnetH /. Innings pitched
By Mitchell. 6: By GioranDetti. L Struck out-By
Greer, 6; By Mitchell. 2; by GioTannetti J Home
runs-Steele. 2 TEobass hits-PeArson, J. Greer
Sacrifice hy-Eniott Stolen bsses-FItzzerald
Brewer. johnson. Double pLys-F. Greer (unaS-
sistedl; PerTyso TO Goebel; SpauldinE to suithson
hit By ptcheT-By GiovGAnett l. Balks-Greer,,
UmPre-Mr. Vsnabls. Tine of szme-l hour and
70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER. 1OC, I5C, sc, AND SOC
paper, SC and l0c per piece; rooms pa
pared 81 up. Estimates for painting and
paperhanging free. LIE PREUX, S07 P st
NV. Phone n. 2Isl
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-caH n EsI5 for
estimsteA 30 separate rooms. SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE CO. 81 It Night Tel n. sSs1
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
STAKE TO BLACK JESTER.

Liverpool, England. July M. 3.
JoeIS Black Jester won the St George
Stakes Of $1,000 here today. Cressingham
was second and Carrickfergus third
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

4 225-mils endurance run Is being
planned by the Chesapeake Motorcycle
Club, of Baltimore. The event will be
held under F. A NJ. rules.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FALLS CHCRcHs rooms and bath: acres: Has
SHADE. lawn. fruits; near cars; 500. AdditionL
land. $50 Per acre. Lowest priced land this section
win trade. Address BOX 10. Herald ONCE.