davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
LEO p. HARLOW. Attorney for Piaintin.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN ATTACH
ment In the Municipal Court Of th- Dis
trict Of Columbia. Frank j. Davidson. Jr..
plaintiff. VS.. Evart N. Zane and Wesley b.
liiu trading as Zane & Gill. defendant. No.
3G:s5-The object of this suit Is to recover
Sixty dollars and TO have judgment OF con-
demnation Of certain ptopenfy of the defena-
ant levied on under attachment issueI
in this suit TO satisfy the plaintiffs claim.
1t Is. therefore, this 18th day of September.
1914. ordered that the defendant appear IN
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays. after
the day of the first publication OF this order.
to defend this suit and show cause why saId
condemnation should not be had. otherwise
the suit will be proceeded with as in case
Of default Witness the Honorable JUICES OF
said Court this 18th DAY of September. \. Il.
1914. MILLION STRASBURGER. Judge. \
true copy. Test: +. G. AUKAM. Clerk BY
BLANCHE NEFF. Assistant Clerk
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
TODAY's BEST FILMS.
Selected by GARDNER MACK.
By GARDNER MACK.

Tsuru Aoki and Sessue Hayakawa
in "The Wrath OF the Gods" pro-
duced by Thomas H. Ince CNew
York Motion Picture Corpo, Gran
da1fs, Ninth and E streets.
"When Rome Ruled (Pathep, the
Regent, Eighteenth and California
streets.
Wallace Beery and "Chick- Evans,
Western amateur golf champion, in
"Golf Champion Evans Links With
Sweedie" iEssanay), and Mabel
TrunneIIe, In "The Blue Coyote
Cherry Crop Edison, the OIym-
pic, 143I street.
Irene Hunt, Vester PeEE, and
Jack Conway, in "How the Kid
Went Over the Range" (RelianceD,
and Rene Harrington and Boyd
Marshall, In "The Master Hand"
Princess), the Empire, 9lo II
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
IN MEMO RAM

(Notices for this column are accepted at
30 cents nat. either prose or poetry. In cass
notice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10
cents for each line In exca0s of ten.l
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

WHITE BOY-Neat. polite. to worn arounI
drug store: soda fountain experience.
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 1901 Pa. ave.
YOUNG MAN IS years old, with experience
in shipping dept Apply "a 9Th st.
YOUTH at soda fountain and make himself
useful around drug store. Apply TiREE
& CO.. 18th and II SITS n Z.
YOUNG MAN-Bright TO work in pictura
frame shop; must be quick and neat
Chance for advancement. Apply bet. and
a. m. Monday. 122a G st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Deaths.

KaterIna Krizan. 81 years. 1n4 Kiibourns
Frederick Maddox. IS years. United States
jail. ...
Clarence Dodge. IS years. los C street south
east.
Hugh A. NJ Hense. - years. I7o L street
James ". Child. So years. ~ Rock Creek
Church road.
cordeiia r. Purdy. 81 years. ss4 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest.
Agnes J. Kinsey, Is years. ~ street
northeast.
Mary e Anderson. 1 month Is days 4I4
New York avenue northwest.
Bernardina Louise Huckle. days. Sibley
Phillip Ferguson 80 years. Government Hos
William H. Martin. "a years. ISIS Dunbar
ton avenue.
Mamie Bell, q years. Gallinger Hospital.
Marshall Sanford, IS years. 1s23 Swami street
northwest
Mary Alexander. q years. At Second street
southwest
Charles Cleveland. 50 years. $40 Orleans
Emma Louis Feller. s. years. sss N street
Mae @ E E. Hutson. a years. sos Fifth street
George MARROW. 6 years. s. Decatur court:
Nathan Raddick "A years. sSo onVe sueee
1es,ie eHi.nG.'tJ l. Jones. 81 years. sl.s New York
Helen Belt, es years. sn Fourth street north
Richard Jordan. ~ months. Fresdmsn''
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.

1916 5th NV. sr..
1902 10th NV. 6r..
S255 Prospect NV.
1r. .-.............
247 14th ne. or.
a01 Golden sw.. 4r
613 Gordon ave.
ne. 4r............
221 Capital ave.
Ivy City. 5r.....
1243 Half sw.. .r..
1926 knowlton ct.
sw.. Or.
131 Central ave.
Ivy City. Or. .....
Rear 500 I'd ne. 4
Rear 629ii Nd.
ave. sw. .-......
1885 BenninG I'd.
ne. ...............s 4
1904 9TH se.. 6r....
A. 8. CAYWOOD,
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

CNote: These selections are bssed
on the personality OF the play
ers and the producing company
and not personal inspection except
N special caSes.-G. NJ
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
James c. and Juliette c. Robertson. girl
Thomas and Zabea Sheahane. boy.
Clarence and Reva n. Huckle. girl
Thomas e. and Maud II. Hessler. boy.
Vernon C. and Elizabeth C. Hail. gtri.
Washington and Lucy n. Jenkin. boy
Frank J. and Annie NJ. Martin. girl.
William r. and Ethel p. Mcconnell, boy
John A. and Fannie u. wehausen. girl
Jacob and Sarah Cohen. boy.
Clifton NJ. and Edda d. Darcy, boy
z. Davis and Martha I. Dean. girl.
Hiram II. and Catherine Dyer. boy.
Bernard and Marie H. Mestechkin. girl.
Philip and Rachel McAbee, girl.
James and Anna Hawkins. giri.
Julius and Rosina Hill. girl
James II. and Mary H. c. Hall. girl.
Theodore and Eva d. Bell. girl.
Clarence NJ. and Sadie H. Dorsey. girl
Robert and Orrie Banks girl
Gill and Sarah w. Baker, boy
Lloyd c. and Maude E. Wilkins. girl.
John and Mary jackson, boy
William and Mary Miles, girl
Samuel and Nancy l. Moore. girl.
James and Mable Scott. girl.
Joseph and Mary q Christmas, GIRL.
Charles W. and. Elsie c. Mohler boy
Joseph d. and Elizabeth A. Haley. girl.
Barber and Ida Dorsey. boy.
Chester and Minnie Crown. boy.
Andrew and Grace Lewis. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
FOR RENT-OFFICES

LARGE OFFICES and sIorss in business
section, electric lghts. elevator. steam.
Ianitor. ~ to Is. Dental ofnces. SIS to sak
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
WANTED-lOTS

wANTED-From \ TO acres. improved or
unimproved: must be reasonable. BOX
.67, Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY
1og ReHt,

Fur SALE OR RENT-New store: 2 rooms
In rear: also rooms and bath apartment:
second floor: latter can be used in Con-
junction with store or separately. price OF
building, IS. 900. 500 cash. balance monthly.
rent Of store and two rooms. SIS. second floor
apartment, 81. so. Fulton r. Gordon. Owner.
Colorado Building: phone Main 6c3l. Brokers.
attention.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

q. 3.50jl5l0 5th NV. ST.. -..s4.so
20. 50lslc BURY pl. NV.
or. .........---... INV
Is. 5.50Ilsls Lincoln ave.
l.. 80 ne. 6r. ..--- I.oo
10. so I33l o st. sw.. 5r.. II 90
1897 II ne. Or. 1c.So
s.50l2 Columbia Ter
race NV. 4r.-..- $50
e0l1149 18th ne. Ar. $50
$50 Rear 81 Linworth
pl. sw.. 4r.....-. $50
9 9 ooI1023 18th ne. Sr... $50
l5s Francis Sc. 4r $50
STABLES.
rs. 90, Rear 1905 r NV. .S12. 10
Rear 134 l. NV. c.0
STORES.
l6s v NV. %r......SD.o 90
y. 90 1900 l. NV. IT.. 1000
1870
9l5 n. Y. ave. NV. NJ. no
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTICES to learn French dresscu,-
ting. dressmasing. designing. and milli
merry good positions furnished after learning.
New York Millinery Adacemy. Ills G st.
CANvASSERS-Two, experienced; article
used by everyone; salary and commission.
Apply TO 10 a. m, a. p. y. and NJ. V. W..
DIST. CO. 40S st. n. "
COOK in small cafe $50 Fourteenth st.
n. w
GIRI-Good cook and houseworker; good
wages references. 2S04 Cathedral ave.
GIRL to put up prize packages SIT La.
ave. y. W.
GII,I.-Colored. to cook and assist with
housewo references. Apply 21l3 Ban
croft place.
MANGLE G1RL-Experienced. WEST END
LAUNDRY. 1I23 Pa. ave.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES-Experie At
once. rs 7th at. y. w. BON-TON. -
sALEsLADIEs. 81 per day and commission
. EGYPTIAN IMPORTING CO.. eel Sth St
n. ". l.
sEWERs-On women's coats: only those who
are thoroughly experienced need apply. be-
fore 1850 a. IN. JULIUS GARF1NKLE
WAIST DRAPERsExper1enced Apply 1905
Eye at. N. W. -.'
WAIST AND SKIRT HANDS. and sppren-
tees 1888 u ct. n. w.
wAITREssEs-Four white. Apply THE
CAIRO CAFE.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORk1NGMEN-The habit Of saving cash
has been so fixed I'm the minds Of our
toners that they 90 nowhere else What s
tho use? See the $50 pairs new pants at
81 80 to q. will save ~. and that buys tho
sugar for the family. One price JUSTH s
OLD STAND, 6l9 u.
WE ALSO SHADE" THE PRICE
Opaque shades fitted. I5c: oil opaque or do
nestle holland shades. Soc: dup. eX. cAmb:io
shades. 7Sc. KLEEBLATT'S. llth 4 H -. z
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

WOMAN with ability would like charge Of
small business. BOX 10. Times Office.
u
LAUEDRESS-FIrst class. wants washing
TO take home. 44 X st. n. W.
PLACE as first-class laundress; work to
take home or out by the day. 1s7s st.
y. ".
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
PUBLIC NOTICES

By FRANK S. BRIGHT. rru,,
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
FOR SAlE-FARMS

FOR SALE-Four-room house and four lots
20 by 100 feet each in Boulevard Heights
Call after p. m. 1ss Thomas ST. n. W.
Phone y. 1855.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

WANTNeBy a colored man, a place as
driver for delivery wagon; city reference.
1926 llth ct. y. W. o.
ALL-AROUND MECHANIC, frst-class in
every way. wants position with reliable
firm Address by mail 70 st. N. W.
WANTED-Position as construction superin-
tendent: experienced In Office. factory,
warehouse and Industrial plant construc-
ton; REINFORCED concrete a specially; have
superintended for owners. architects. contrac-
tors: hrst-class references. Address JOHN
H. ALDEN, 40 Commonwealth ave. De-
troit Mich.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

s-ROOM AND BATH pressed brick house.
new bath room and latrObe: price. 3. 500
net INQUIRE S31 sd 81. y. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
HARPER AND BELL
STARS IN GAME
CHURCH CIVIC ASSOCIATION
LEAGUE OPENED SEASON
YESTERDAY.

In the openin games Of the -hurcn
Civic Association league Yesterday af-
ternoon, Tiptops whitewashed Spring
ers with a coating labeied to 0,
while Sanyour's won In a pretty slug
fest from DR.. Parker's Masso-s by the
score of IA to 0. A large crowd wit
messed the games.
Pace, on the mound fpr Nodes
Tiptops, was a puzzle to Sprinse-'s
Druggists. He struck out nine men
in seven innings. The Batting Ct the
whole Tiptop game featured. The
first game as one Of good .,itching.
but the second was a great oae. view
ed from a hitting standpoint. The
second game also went seven innings
Watts pitched for Sanyour's, and
while he was hit hard, was there IN
the pinches Harper drove one over
the left field fence for two bases With
two men on in the first inning. and in
the third inning again scored two
runners with double to the tight
field fence. Bob Bell stole three bases
For Mascots Walter Bell was the
star, fielding In great form and driv-
ing in Ave runs for his team. Pete
Smith, pitching for the Mascots. re-
tired from the box In the hfth inning
in favor Of Murdoch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Games Are Expected To
Result In Many Changes
Three Will Be Played During Coming Week In Local Prepar
atory School League-Stanley Bisbe Will Coach
Benedictine Cadets.

Friday afternoon Benedlctlne VIII
clash with Richmond academy at
Broad street park. Although the
Richmond Colts open the Virginia
State league here Thursday. they will
journey to the Cockade City Friday
to play Petersburg. This will give the
prep, school team an opportunity to
stage the game in the Broad street
lot.
Beginning this week. these games
are expected to grow more and more
and the attendance will be
largely increased. These four teams
have a large number of supporters
and all of the games this week are ex-
pected TO be well attended.
Bigbie to Coach.
Stanley Bigbie, the former Virginia
league infielder, and last year a mem
Der of the champion Richmond Gray
aggregation. has signed contract to
coach the Benedictine college team.
The Cadets have been sadly in need
of a coach since Charlie Strain re-
signed in order to begin practice with
the Richmond club.
Mr. Bigbie is a good coach and
under his watchful eye the Benedic-
tine boys are expected to develop in
to one OF the best preparatory school
teams In the State. They are not out
the running for the honors of the
Richmond Preparatory Schooi league
and before the season closes the team
is expected to be seen anchored some
where near the first division.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
TURNER AND BURNS
READY FOR MATCH
LOCAL GRAPPLER AND wEsTERNFR
WILL MEET TOMORROW
IN ACADEMY.
BOTH ARE OPTIMISTIC
VISITOR SAYS HE Is SURE OF
Wrestling MIDDLEwEfGHT
WRESTLING TITLE FROM
CHAMPION.

What promises to be one of the
best matches ever pulled off in Rich
mond will be staged tomorrow night
Turner. holder of the middleweight
championship Police Gazette belt. will
defend his title against Frank Burns.
practically unknown In these parts.
who blew into this city a few days
ego from the Golden West.
He declared that Turner has no
right to lay any claim to the world 8
cham pionship belt while he 10 around,
and will exert every effort to show
that he 10 the rightful claimant to
title.
This westerner came into the limo
light . few weeks ago when he sud
denly walked into the Academy OF Mu-
sic At tho conclusion Of a match In
which Turner had just been engaged.
and declared that the local grappler
was a coward. This made the cham
pion angry and they Immediately got
together on the mat. In five minutes
Burns put him to the floor. although
Turner had just completed his other
match and was tired
Under the supervision Of Billy Col
Inns. Burns is training hard for the
match. and asserts that II he does
not pin Turner's shoulders to the
floor two out OF three times he Is will
ing to pack his grip and walk out OF
Richmond. He says that he never felt
better in his life and believes that
- can give the eport-lovtng public
4 rood exhibition OF wrestling.
While Turner 10 not saying anything
with reference to what he IL going to
do for his opponent from the West.
IL Is a cinch that he will not let him
carry the belt out OF Richmond with
out faghting hard for its retention. The
match will begin Monday night at
$50 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
YALE IS EASY FOR
VIRGINIA OUTFIT
MARKED SUPERIORITY IN BOX
CAUSES OLD ELLIS DOWN
FALL.

Especial to Tho Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA. April l1.-Proy-
ing the equal OF Yale in fielding. and
showing marked superiority in the
box. and at bat. Virginia had little
trouble in annexing today's game by
the one-sided score Of 10 to 4.
Cannon. tor the Charlottesville ag-
gregation, displayed excellent control
and an amount of effectiveness in the
pinches that held the Yale batters
safe. except In the eighth. while the
three twirlers presented by Old Ell
were wild as March hares, and easily
found when hits counted for runs
Neff was the particular star of the
game. and much of the credit is due
him for the victory. All three of his
chances cut down safe hits. and at
the bat he was a tower OF strength.
making four hits in five chances. His
first single came with the bases &C.
cupied at all three corners and count
ed for two tallies. His screaming
three Dagger. which was sent out with
all corners checked. Tailed three
runs Nef himself scoring a minute
later on an infield out.
Box score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
How They Stand.
Try POILY.l

Unless all representations 60
astray there will be big change be-
fore the end OF the coming week In the
standing Of the four teams which
comprise the Richmond Preparatory
School league. Two games are sched-
u!ed for the week, and it Is very prob
able that the postponed game between
Richmond academy and Mcclure
university school will be played off.
This game was to have been staged
Thursday afternoon at Byrd park. but
had to be called off on account of wet
grounds.
The first game of the week In the
league will be played Tuesday after
noon at Byrd park between Benedic-
tine college and John Marshall high
school teams. John Marshall captured
the opening setto from the piucky
little Academy bunch, while Benedic-
tine lost Its initial encounter to the
Mcclure outfit.
Byrd park will probably be the
scene Of the postponed McGuire-Aead-
envy game Wednesday afterpnoon. Ar
rangements are being made now by
Managers Hill and Crenshaw and 1t -
very probable that the game Will be
played on this date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE CLUBS
MAKING PREPARATIONS
FOR SEASON OPENING
Initial Games Will Be Played Next Thursday Afternoon
tersburg VIII Open at Broad Street =
Park With Colts.

tersourx. and from all accounts hA
has secured another likely squad OF
base ball artists. who will make high
bid for frat place In the race for the
Virginia league pennant this season.
PreAsly Working Hard
From Norfolk comes the announce
ment that Buck" PressIy. who last
year p.ioted the Roanoke Tigers. mas
gotten together q likely bunch OF
youngsters. and In all probability will
be in the race from start to finish.
Very few 81 last years men are on
the Tar pay roll this year, Pressly
having released. traded or sold prac-
tically the entire number on the re-
serve list when he assumed his duties
as manager OF the team. Although
Buck does not say much about his
players or his prospects for win
ming club this season. the Norfolk
fans who have seen the youngsters In
action believe that they will give a
good account OF themselves.
Tannehin Getting Squad Together.
Jesse Tannehill, the famous port
paw. who graduated from the vir-
ginia league some years ago and went
to PtttsburE. where he was one OF
the mainstays In the box, Is manag
ing the Portsmouth club. having taken
up the reins there few days ago.
Although he has not had much time
to get a good squad together. he ex-
poets to be In the running before the
season has advanced very far.
The following letter WAS received
from Manager Matthews. OF the New
port News baseball club:
Mr.. Ernest Pollard. Sporting Editor.
Richmond Virginian:
Dear Sir.-I have only three OF last
years players-Gandolf, Paxson and
Smith. The rest Of my club are
youngsters with good prospects of
developing them We are not In very
good shape. as the weather has been
80 bad here and we have not had
much chance for practice but in the
exhibition games that we have played
the boys have shown up good. OF
course, I cannot tell you that will
win the pennant. because don't
think that you can win a pennant in
hotels or club houses. Enclosed you
will find my lineup. which Is most
probable for tho opening:
McCabe, left field; Knox. left held:
Krepps. second base; Gandolf. short
stop: walters. third base: Smith. GEN.
ter held: Meixell. right field; Carnes,
first base; Matthews and Glockson.
catchers; Paxson. Gillian. Schulxe,
Pearce and Crothers. pitchers.
Yours worry truly.
HARRY MATTHEW'S.
Manager.
Manager o. o. Mills. Of the Roa-
noke club. writes that he has fair
club. and II the pitchers work in good
form he will make a good showing.
Welcher will catch the opening
game, and either Mallory. SAKE,
Barnhart. Langford or Scheifiy will
pitch. Graham. Goalhy. Irmscher
and Hummel will occupy the infield
position. while Burke, Moren and
Mills will play in the outfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
DUAL TRACK MEET
IS LOST BY TECHS
v. p. L. WINS BALL GAME FROM
RANDOLPH-MACO
COLLEGE.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian:
BLACKSBURG. VA, April lin
the dual track meet with the Uni
versity OF North Carolina here today
the Tarheels got sixty points against
fifty-seven for the Techs. although
the latter got seven first places to six
for their opponents. All the events
were close and offered good sport for
large crowd OF spectators in the
afternoon. V. p. l. defeated Ran
dolph Macon by score of fifteen to
in a slow. embarrassing game. this
being the fifth baseball victory of the
week for the Techs. v. p. /. got five
home runs during the game. Bat
teries: V. P. l., Macon and Gaines;
RIM. c., Green. jackson and Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
NEW YORK GIANTS
DEFEATED BY ORIOLES

BALTIMORE. April 1f.--A day OF
idleness, riding on a train. did not do
the Giants any good. and following
that break in their training they
went to defeat today at the hands OF
Jack Dunn's International leaguers.
mostly cast-off American leaguers who
won the game u the eighth inning.
after being shut out up to that time.
They took the game 2 to l. Tesreau
pitched tho frst Ave innings. and had
the Balttmoreans helpless.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
WILLIAM AND MARY
WINS EASY VICTORY
HITS BALL HARD AND DEFEATS
.saAA6e
UNIVERSITY OF WEST
VIRGINIA.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April IL
William and Mary college easily de-
feated the University of West Virginia
here today by the score of IL to 4.
Garnett. working for the locals, held
the visitors at hts mercy almost
throughout the contest, while the
william and Mary batters hit for
three triples, two doubles and seven
singles. West Virginia used three
pitchers. but none Of them had any
terrors for the home team.
In the game here Friday West vir-
GINA won from the locals. to 8.
Yesterdays batteries were. West
Virginia, Adams. Kenaworth. Hagan
and Fidler: william and Mary. Gar
nett and Coombs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
PINCH HITTER
BEATS ATHLETICS
BECKER BRINGS IN RUN IN
TENTH FRAME. WITH TWO
OUT.

PHILADELPHIA. April 11.--Beck-
err, batting for Herb Murphy in the
tenth inning, with two men out and
Cravath on second, singled home the
run which gave the Phillies a to 5
victory over the Athletics today. and
thus evened up the series with three
wins each.
The seventh and deciding game will
be played Monday on the Athletics
grounds The game was q batting bee
from tho start. both clubs pounding
rakher lively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
Penn State Team
Proves Easy For
Generals Nine

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEXINGTON. VA, April IL
Washington and Lee won from Penn
state today. 10 to 2. The Pennsyl-
vanians could not find Jennings. and
their few hits were scattered. Wash
ington and Lee batted both Tobin
ana Craig freely. The Generals
counted In nearly every inning for
their total score. The errors were
costly to both teams.
Score by innings: +. n. =.
Penn state $4,000 o o. 3 s Z
Genefrds .ll21O301 s---l0 10 :
n Batteries: Tobin. J. Craig and
Wort; Jonn1ngs ana nonahus. TIM
m 6fWau.