davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-17
UNFINISHED.

,ISHED.
23i1 18th nv. 1Or. .cb45.50
1905 o. nv. Or, b. 500
1915 p nv, 11r, b. 90
1919 10th NV. Or, b. @.Is
172s willard NV. sr.
2483 18th NV. Tor. .b40.s0
1242 18th NV. .12r, ,bD.Oo
1905 O NV. Or. b...M.M
S12 n J av. Or, h. 81 80
1904 p NV. Or. b. 800
1745 Church NV. Or. 81. 80
a6O8 18th. ar. b. $3.50
1872 Ingleside ter
race nv, lar. b.S5.5 50
217 T NV, Or. b. $3.50
11as 9Th NV. .Sr.b. 30. .6a
2SO3 Q NV. 9r. b. 30. 90
Il Fla av NV. er.b $50
3O1 Del av ne. 1Or, h25 90
1917 Caroline st nv.
Or, b.....>.....3.0 90
$50 18th sw, Or. b. .22.50
1902 W nv. 6r, b. ..22.0
1926 11th NV 81, b. .22.@
1874 D ne. Or, b. .2.3
915 E sw. Or. b. .@.30
332 Del av ne. .6r, b. 1870
$50 o6th NV. Sr. 1850
1925 Montello av ne13.M
1Oil Cissel al NV. II. $50
Evening star., 1914-10-17

r. 400 II ST. NV.
45I NJ NV, w,1Or.b. 1856
2a02 Wis av.Sr.b. .35.r5
1892 9th NV .9r.b 80 so
303 18th nw.9-. b. .30.15
l1O1 y ii v.sr.b. .3O.50
22J G se,9r.b.... 65
10 y Y av ne. .Gr. b. 80
l411 Ames ne, Or. .h25.5D
40 Fla av NV Or. b2o. 80
"37 18th sw,9r.h. 1850
112 Iicch'n Sc, Or, b1I.5)
1919 Fla av NV. Ar. 1850
Go 20th ne. 4r..... 500
uENTS.
Clifton, 4r. b. 50
Myrene. 5r. h. -. .35. 90
st. Clair, 5r. b. $500
Darlington. 5r. b..32.5O
Leonard. 5r. b. 40
lIp 18th. 4r, b. .30.G
1919 LIST, Or. b. -. .22.D
100 18th. 5r, b. .20.51
cD12 18th. 5r. b.. .2O.OO
20 Todd ri ne. .5r. b.20.OO
1I12 Rosie ne, 4r,b13.O0
PROPERTY
1902 l1tiI se.......2O.50
20E 7th sw. 1000
G1S 9th nw.......1S.OO
TENANTS.
1900 sth nv. Sr...15.5O
122s Kirby. Or. b..1S.5O
rs 18th sw. 6r.b.11.Jy
10 Defrees. Or. 30
30 & Sc. 5r. 80
235 Oakdale, 6r.b.16.50
AGES.
; ..-. ...-.. .l0.~
80 O.W(
Evening star., 1914-10-17

FOR SALE
New modern 5 and room houses,
on exceptionally easy terms. Pricea.
81 $50 and $3.50.
Monthly payments Of $3.50 and
eel.50 include all interest and pay
mentS on principal.
Your rent money viii bug one.
Finished throughout with best ma
terial and Workmanship: tiled bath:
dome in dining room: handsome paper
Ing and fixtures: located 16fh and O
sts. Sc Open and lighted until
pm. every day.
Representative on premises.
Evening star., 1914-10-17

1871 Euclid w.9,bsaO.5n
1917 q NV. 11r. b. 1870
II s NV. Sr, h. .3. 81
1887 I'd NV. Tor, 30. 80
SIS I'd NV. 1Or. b.30.50
1851 W nv. sr. b.3o.Jtf
2217 N nv. Tor. .2b 30. 90
92f 10th nw.1r.b. $50
3616 18th NV, ,6r, b. $50
5lc + NV. ST. b. $50
627 ID nv. ?r. b. -2 so
DWELLINGS
sos C ne. 12r. b. 1910
606 f Cap ne. Sr,h.35-5O
..,3n 11th ne.Sr.b. .bw32. 10
1902 Eye ne. ar, BIO so
1857 F ne, Or. ~ rs 81
DWELLINGS
42l 18th Sc. 6r. b. 1850
1907 G sc. Or. h.. 1850
14J Heck n Sc. 6r. b.16.50
1876 Heck'n sc. .6r. b. .16.a0
130 Heck'n Sc, Or. b.16.O
1918 y Sc. Sr. b. .iS.O1
DWELLINGS
IS 6 sw. 12r. 2h. 80
492 Nd av sw. 1Or, b23.5U
81. " sw. Orb. ...17.5
$50 Va AZ sw. 1880
13aS ~. sw. tir. b.1I-O
4sa r sw, ar. w...16.50
:00k ~ sw.sr.h. $50
TWO-FANf
1874 T nv, 5r. b. .2s.l0I
:sla X nv, 6r. b. p 80
1853 Mass av se.6. .',2n 10
BUSINESS I
G3s Pa av rw....2by.CO
430 9th nv, sto. 10000
go 14th sw .sto&dwtN.cO
3N5 9th nv. I'd q. ..:a .0o
800 18th nv. stO. 1000
$50 9th NV. 2f. .:.O.0e
Is. 4 U NV. store |.oO
1861 41a sw, ,stS1Ur.36 90
COLORED
ol1o 10th NV, Or 80
1877 18th nw.Ir,b. .2..n
18s 4th NV. Ir.b. ..-I.O
CT F"mOnt nw,6.b- 30
105 n ne. CT, b. ..2.50
1929 9th nv. ar. .D.S0
s21 Del av sw. Orb 1S.:'
2426 / nv. Or. W. 1850
624 23d NV. Or, b. .17.5O
1910 c Sc. Or. b. .11.O
1G 1. NV. 5r. ". .17.59
:c,3:s5 Sth nv. Ar. 1850
e32 b sc. Or. w...15.30
go + sw. 5r. ". -1J.Ih
.:2f2 Va ar nw.5.w15.0
COS Va av sw.5r, WIZ. so
1414th Sc. Or. W. 1880
Evening star., 1914-10-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


FOR SALE-.-SToRY EAY-WINDOw BRICK: S
rooms and bath furnace. 9th and 18th ST.
cars: south of r st. NV: must sell. Address
Rnx Il Star Office
Evening star., 1914-10-17
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

SPECIAL BARGAINS
An, Annual rent, rent, $40; neat Or; and b.
Located near Weather Bureau.
$1,000.
Near 15th and ne.
Rents for sl6S per annum; Or and b.
VIII submit offer.
New and modern Or. and b. brick dwell
Near Fla. ave. and 18th St ne.
real bargain.
North of Fla ave and west of 18th st. NV
LOT and h.. brick dwelling. Built by
one of washinston's most. reliable build
erS Out -uf-town owner instructs lis to
sell quick at very reasonable terms.
$500.
Annual rent. $3si.OO. A very desirable
2-family brick dwelling. Each apartment
containing rooms and bath.
Located near 11th St and Columbia road.
Annual rent, 500 o, Two well rented
brick dwellings of rooms each. Located
near North Capitol and l. s,s NV.
BERT T. AMOS & CO.,
731 18th st. NV. Phone NJ. 1870
For SALEM PETWORTH.
NE. cor. 9Th and Randolph SITS. NV.
Six and seven rooms: two stories and attic;
taFesirF-Drick fronts, colonial and tWo-story
rear porcnes; outside pantry: Gurney h-w H.;
gas and electricity.
NE cor. n. II. ave and Upshur st.
Two left.
,oh car line; adjoining government resefVa-
rai. ION , and close to Grant Circle: two stories
eia!-biick fronts; front and rear porches; out
S S!ue pantry; four bedrooms: spacious attic
nuurhey h.-w. H.; gas and electricity.
iiese houses we'll built. have all con,
ssehlehces. and are attractively finished anu
ueeorated Open every day and Sunday
ALEA. MILLAls Owner and Builder.
Phone Col 4634. Auto Service.
HOME SEEKERS ATTENTION.!
c,i Will finance the building OF your home ny
Snesy Chase. D. c.. over your own plans and
snpe1cinrations ne1aa on a very small cash payment:
inaiange %, like rent. All houses detached. Large
"'' For further particulars call on
WM. H. RITCHIE,
3ll Colorado Building. Phone Main 1921.
FOR SALE-HANDSOME NEW HOUSE WEST
m on the Highland apartment Corner Conn
ahd california aves.): ideal location: sur
,nunued rd by expensive homes: IS feet wide; IL
icons; ICONS; } baths very large living room H.
ooN 3oO. Star office.
FOR SALE-PElCE. s5.25O-NEARI.Y NEW. De
h,acaed. har. colonisl style. built-to-order brick
es nouse: six large rooms: front porch; rear
to.thes: hot-water heat: oak floors: hands ONE
ns DAN n and electric light fixtures. Located north
=. VI iark road and close to 18th st. This home
Is Is oHered at great sacrifice on account OF
teas.hs city. Address BOX $780, Star Office.
FOX SsALE-wIsH TO SELL, But WOULD
ro.a nouse' west of 18th st. and south of IarS
70 .oaa: house over 1S feet wide; good back yata1
- paved alley; have Just borrowed 81. .0OO. ntst
.ast ,.ast' on on the property. Price. $500. Az
Evening star., 1914-10-17
FOR. sALE-HoUsES,
(C0ntinued.l

the Heights.
$3.50
For quick sale.
Sold for s.. 900 few years ago
Convenient location: rooms and bath: cellar
under entire house, yard: now under rental at
MOORE & HILL dnc3. 1902 st. NV
FOR SALE-CHEvY CHASE. D. c., HOME FOR
low price.
Reduced TO $500
Well designed: well located; about Il. blocks
from Conn ave: . rooms. sun parlor: hot
water heat: lot co feet wide.
Would exchange for house in town-preferably
on Washington Heights-of about equal value.
1nrumbrance. 5000.
MOORE & Hill dnco. 1902 St NV.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
With garage.
Less than $4,000.
Well located. commanding an mobstructed
view. An attractive 3-story residence,
tanning II rooms and baths: has been
pied by owner. who has moved to country.
This house has been kept in iirst-class repair
MOORE & HILL unc.,. 1420-22 II st.
FOR sALE-woNDERFrL BARGAIN IN MT
Pleasant.
On F. Park read me near 18th ST. Ss5ory dwell I
adjoining house held at $500.
MOORE q HILL dnc.'. 1420-22 H st.
FOR sALE-INvEsTMENT
Price, 81 $50.
Rent. $16j0.
Six-room brick house in southeast; good rent
ing section old house.
MOORE & HILL tInc.l, 1902 II st.
FOR SALE-LESS THAN $1,000
ST. NEAR n. H. AVE.
3-story residence that has been put in good
repair; two baths; electric light. etc. lot 231
' MOORE HILL unc., 14eo-2c H st.
FOR sALE-s1o,5Oo.
A low price for this detached house IN Mt
Pleasant; 10 rooms: hot-water heat: porches
etc: lot 75x120; REAR ALLEY; LARGE OLD
MOORE HILL unc., 1902 st.
FOR SALES 900.
Comparatively Groom house near 10th
St. in Mt. Pleasant; furnace heat: hardwood
finish.
MOORE & HILL Gnc.). 1902 II st.
FOR SALE-$j.I00.
BARGAIN IN MOUNT PLEASANT.
3stOry. 11-room dwelling; good size lot; hot
water heat side light: exceptional value; built
to sell for 81 750
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO DECIDE ON A
PROPERTY WITHOUT SEEING OUR LIST.
MOORE & HILL Unc.), 1907 II st.
FOR sALD-sAcRIr1eE G. zAa At
remodeed house on a main street near
y. II. ave. and north of Dupont Circle; ) stories
and cellar; 10 rooms = baths hot-water heat;
large lot: alley. This house has been put in
thorough repair Hardwood floors throughout.
Now rented. but possession can he obtained.
MOORE & HILL Gnc.,, 1902 IL ST. NV
Evening star., 1914-10-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
TNFURNISHED (Conffnued


6s4 MD. AVE. S.W.. 10R.. B...........$a2.5 80
215 1st nw ST. Observation-Disclosures. -. so
624 Pa ave Sc 1Or b. furnace q. 80
12O1 Il. l. ave- NV 6r b......... % s
425 7th s.w Sr 2b hos-water heat.... 21.50
1854 Evarts St ne Brooklyn .......... 14.5)
"a 7th sw. 81. st s22 80 500 sw w.sr..
634 sw.6 h.. -. 80 $50 Va sw w,5r...l6.0o
COG 10th sw .6r, b.. Is. 80 4S5 sw Or. 1850
s02 sw.ar; 1850 713 Eye sw. o.
722 H sw. Sr.b.... .1S.Oo 4th & y Sc. 4r.... 7.50
COLORED.
32S h sw. .14.50 i19 Sth sw .5r. $3.50
5O7z 23d 13.5, 923 Golden st sw. 1889
r. HARRISON JOHNSON.
Phone Main 23S5 BOG 7th ST. sw
NO l DUPONT CIRCLE NV.
In one of Washington's most fashionable sec
tions; attractive stone-f front house of IA rooms
and 2 baths: suitable for physician. Rent,
$130 a month.
TIIOS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
sSS 18th st. NV.
1OO5 ST. NV: DESIRABLE DWELLING;
rooms and bath: furnace heat: convenient 10
cation; reasonable rent: S45 a month.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC,
1sS 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-10-17

1867 Wyoming sv.
l4r, lh. year. .0,0 600
1877 18th NV. 13r,
2h. year .......2.W0
ol06 r nv, 15r, %,
gear ...........1.60o
l05 Il nv. 12r, d,
Ieaf ............1.@
] Dupont cir, ,2b.. .10
1885 17th nv. Or, d. .12S
1903 y NV.
1tlS Mass Az NV. 1or.
1885 18th nw.l1r.8b. 100
17f6 p nv. l2r. n. e. -
?0l8 Z nv. 11r.b..s5.0 90
1855 Calvert NV. 12r.
ID .............75.W
1869 Columbia I'd. 800
1857 Biltmore NV. l0e.
IN 700
1.12 Mass av NV,
Tor. h ..........6 az on
11l9 7 nw.1I,b. ...S.0 90
11@ 2 NV. la. $50. 90
1892 Calvert. 10r.ssb6O 90
1sSl II NV, Or. 2b 80 o.
1883 y NV. 101. p. .Ba %
lWi 10th nw.11r, h51. So
lost 18th NV. Or, b. 5000
2585 Wis av. 10r. b. so. 20
1871 18th NV, ,I2r, ,b45.:ID
Evening star., 1914-10-17
FOR RENT-HousEs.
UNFURNISHED 1Continued5. J.
DR. RENT-BY MOORE 4 HILL UNC.l ].

14S0-22 Fl st. INV.
rNFCRNISHED HOJrSES
Evening star., 1914-10-17

AUCTION PRICES! UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
TO GET HOME
Out OF town owner must sell.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
Superb view: cor. 18th and Columbia road:
1r. brick: b.: hardwood floor. TRIM: h-w.
heat: elec.: room for garage: porches: S.. 80:
reduced from $500 for quick sale: built by
e. W. King: houses like this seldom Of
fered: quick action!
MORGAN BROS. go n. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1914-10-17

1916 Wal pl NV, ,&. so
All F NV ,6r. so
1902 10th NV. w.6r.. .2O.50
1925 G nw.Ir.....3.50
.40S q NV. Ar. ..... 1000
3O3 W nw,7r......1s.Oo
2129 9th nv. .6r. ..16, so
705 Euclid nv, ,5r. .14.5O
4s4 F sw, w,5r.......14.5o
1876 6la nw,5r...-.13.50
331 o sw sw.Sr.......1l.0
1911 Kramer ne,5r $50
~ Col Ter NV, Ar. $50
I'll Past al sw.4r $50
! 1922 LIST Sc, 4r.-..-. 800
MENTs.
I 7O1 F nw,5r.......3.50
I'll 9Th nw.1r...... 500
3LES.
i Rear 1906 R NV. 100
Y. ave. NV. Phi. NJ. 10.
49,
Evening star., 1914-10-17

HOUSES FOR RENT,
733 Font nw.7r. .20.50'
1922 9Th NV. w.9r....30.51
go " nw.6r. 30
II NY av ne. Or. ..3.al
729 Sd NV. w.........@.@
1916 f e,6r. 1850
$50 l nw,5r....-..16.0
1851 9th NV .5r....15.5D
1911 G sw.5r-.--.-.14-5o
1858 P'pect nw,7r-13.5)
400 Oakdale nw .5r12.50
9O7 Golden sw. 4r..1O.G
Alb Bid al NV. .6r. $50
45 B'gd'n al nv. Ar $50
15S Frances Sc, Ar. $50
As / nw,9r.......-.35.S9 50
APART
419 NJ NV ,5r. .32. 80
419 NJ nw,2r.......2.Oo
STA
Rear 600 I'd ne. 5.O1
Rear 1874 l. NV. 200
A. S. CAYWOOD, 915 y
Evening star., 1914-10-17

IDEAL DETACHED
EIGHT-ROOM PARK ROAD HOME.
Has unfinished third floor and sleeping porch
cellar under entire house: slate laundry tubs
hot-water heat: electric and gas fixtures: wide
front porch; double rear porch: lot 40x1lO:
semi-hrick garage; flowers ard fruit: one square
from Rock Creek Park: house nearly new and
m perfect condition: owner. called away, will
sacr1hee Tor 81 800 and give easy terms. Ad-
dress Box y. Star Office
Evening star., 1914-10-17
WANTED-HOUSES.

TO BUY.
WANTED-rO TRADE MY INVESTMENT O.
room house. $500. lot 25x1OO. downtown.
rent, $3.50 month. for home md assume
trust: full details. Address Box 1888. Star ofiice.
SIN OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. CLEAR OF IN
cumbrance: will buy as investment; best bar
gain offered this month; agents Call o.
send particulars. BUYER. 1903 Rigs bldg.
Evening star., 1914-10-17
FOR SALE (Conttnued, !,

bungalow: modern improvements; u acre
ground or more: chicken houses: two adults
BOX $40. Star office. 1Ss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
HANK O'DAY TAKES A
SQUAD OF RECRUITS
TO TAMPA FOR CUBS

Chicago. Feb. lT.--Manager Hayk
o'l'a!, with fourteen bail players. left
last night tor Tampa where he will
begin the a of developing one-half
OF q new intield for the Cubs. The
desertinn of shortstcp Bridwe]l. VIII
jumped To he Fcdcrals. and the loss
Of Johnny Evers. second baseman.
left a hole about the keystone sack,
the filling of which will be one of
Obay's chief cares. With Safer and
zimmerman sure OF two jobs. and
Bill Sweeney not expected to report,
the vacancies must be filed by two
Of the five other ;nfeldcrS. in whom
oDay expresses much confidence.
The Fourteen players who left las,
night were:
Utrecht. koestner. Smith and
Moore. pitchers: Corriden, ellortstop:
Molwitz and Safer. first bascmen:
zimmerman. third hascman; Need
lam and Tyree, catchcrs; Stewart,
Allison and JeNete "a scmi-profession-
al from ChicagoJ and Good. outneld-
ers.
The squad will be joined al Tampa
by sixteen other men:
Vaughan. Humphries. Lavender.
Stack. Pierce, label and Cheney.
pitchers: Bresna,an. Archer and Har-
grove. catchers: Heating, shortstop;
Bronkie and Phelan. third basemen,
and tombstone. Leach and Schultz,
outflelders.
Tho Cubs are scheduled to play a
G-gamc series with the Philadelphia
Athletics and the st. Louis Americans
while in Florida.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
IS $500;
GETS BIG BONUS
Proves That He is a Member
of Fargo-M oorf1ead and the
Agreement Does Not Hold

Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. 17.-From
Chicago yesterday anne the tidings
that Nick Allen, third string catcher
for the Minneapolis American asso-
citation club, has signed a contract
With Manager Joe Tinker of the Chi
cago Federal league club.
When Allen was about to sign q
couple Of weeks ago. Tinker was noti-
fled by President Gilmore Of the Fed
era league that owing to an agree
ment existing between the Federal
league and the CantillOn brothers., no
Minneapolis players could be signed
by the Feds" Tinker then wrote
Allen all negotiations were off because
Of h agreement.
Then MIR. Allen took his pen in
hand and wrote Tinker that he was
under contract to play with the Far
go-Moorhead Northern league club,
and was not the property of the Min
neapolis association club. This made
a change in the aspect of affairs and
Tinker wired Allen to come to Chi
cago and explain his case more fully.
The young catcher spent several
lays in Chicago last week, returning
Friday after signing with the Chi
cago Federals.
II explained to Tinker that I was
the property of the F'argo-Moorhead
Northern league club and not that of
the Minneapolis A. A. club said
Allen. II ais told them that the
Cantllions own the Moorhead
club and that they have the power.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
c. Webb MURPHY
IS STILL AT IT
Continues His Attack on Bar
Johnson-Has Few More
Things to Say.

Chicago. Feb. l1.-Charl"s w.
Murphy. president "f the Chicago Ma
tional league baseball club. YESTERDAY
continued his attack on Ban John
president of the American league.
Iohnson's enlnity. he said, was based
on Murphy's refusal Ia waive a section
or the national agreement which gives
any club the right to refuse prrmjs-
sion for an outside league 10 establish
a. club within five miles of a city i'm
which it is located.
When the Cantillnns bought tho
Chicago property which now is the
of the Federal league. ii was
purchased, it was said, for the pur-
pose of putting an association team
into Chiraco. This deal did not go
through because of Murphy's obicc.
lions. tho Cub owner said.
johnson puts me out of baseball
at nearly every meeting he attends"
baseball four or five times "a. year with
"A wave of the hand and I suppose he
"lll continue to do so until the club
owners call him to his senses The
specially OF Johnson is trying to stir
up trouble in the National lcagnc.
! recall the many instances how
he tried to driN" Mr. Erush back to
US !'' 4" " tiuhni1S store. SUN, Mi.
Brush was president of the New York
club until his death. Mr.. johnson
speaks of organized baseball as if lie
carried 1T in his pocket.
johnson takes advantage Of every
new man who joins our league. He
tired to set an interest in the Cubs in
1908 when ] bought the team. He
asked August Hermann to supply
$4,000. The letter asking for money
vas written to John e. Bruce and T
nave a copy of it.
"Iohnson's own league is tired of
his tyranny. ! am personally acq,raint-
ed with all the presidents of the
American league clubs and they all
understand his school boy tactics. His
constant aim IL to put the National
on the defensive. pretending to
have q grievance of some kind"
John r. Walsh. rle former Chicago
n an oTa@d The Chicago club in
on The market in an emergency. Ee
is said to have offered the Cubs to
and II Is believed that the
correspondence Murphy referred 10
Was IN connection with this deal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
LOSES
TO NORMAL TEAM

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 17.-In a.fast
rough game at Concordia gymnas-
ium, Moorhead normal defeated their
college rivals last night. 81 to 20,
and incidentally kept their record for
conference games won this year clear.
During the first half the game was
all normal. the college men not being
able to get through the guarding Of
the teachers. with Iverson heading
the defense. At the close of the half
the game looked like a sure win for
the normal, which was in the lead
16 to S. The college mems five points
came from three fouls and. a field
goal.
In the second half of the game
Coach Holzer's men came back strong
and with a little luck in basket shoot
ing would have changed the result.
At n time during the half they were
within three points Of Killers boys,
but We're unable to top them. Up to
the middle of the last half the college
men had the best of the going and
their squirt looked good for a tie
score, but the normal defense stiffened
up and some fine basket shooting by
Carlander put them in the lead by a
good margin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
N OFFER:
WITH GAME

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Garland fJake,
stahl, former pilot of the Boston Red
son. yesterday fatty denied that ne
had received an offer to manage a
Federal club to be placed in Brook
lNn next season. He further stated
that he would not consider Sn offer
to manage that or any other team.
"You "a say for me that T have
retired from baseball" eaid Stahl.
THAT means that j am through, I
am not going to attempt any come
back"
President Charles Weeghman OF the
Chicago Federal league club. denied
that he was negotiating with Stahl
as agent for the Ward brothers If
Brooklyn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
N. D. BOW[ERS ARE
DOING fine WORK
Making an Excellent Record
at I. B. Atkinson Of
Fargo Does Well.

North Dakota bowlers have been
making an excellent showing at the
annual tournament Of the Interna-
tional Bowling association, now in
progress at Minneapolis. Fargo was
represented by a team and several in
dividual players, while Grand Forks
was represented by but one bowler
Y. NJ. Mosher.
Mosher made an excellent showing
in the one-man event and, according
to the figures. undoubtedly will finish
among the first ten.
Fargo me nalso r doing we'll and
will come in for their share of the
prize n Yesterday. N. 7. john
son of Fargo was second in the Sin.
giles. his score being .632. In the two.
men events, Mr.. johnson and A. p.
Hackett. also Of Fargo, were eighth,
with a total of LII.
The Fargo quint is tenth in. the
fve-men events. Their score is g.
72O. - u:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17

\ rascally W'iid-cyed iinx camped
long and late OF the trail of most oil
the big league second sackers last sea.
son. In bot, IF the major leagues tire
guardians of the second sack were
victims tf a. cold i%mplacable hcodoo.
In the American league the Ianks,
the White o and the Tigers suffered
particularly. A number of promising
youngsters were discovered who
showed more han the ordinary Aptl-
tude Of %samboling around second nut
scarcely enough Of them To olnt
the raNages of the link.
Larry DnAlc and Iohnny Evers, the
two Lending second basemen of the
National league, managed to play
through the season untouched by the
.ravenous jonah except jn the way IF
batting averages. Dick Egan. how
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17

ever. C~incinnati's prominent second
sackcr played most of the season as a
utility intieider' and was replaced at
second by Groh, a clever recruit the
Reds. had secured from Dayton. Der
rill Pratt of the st. Louis Browns was
such q. failure"that Manager Hickey
shifted him to first base.
The Boston Red Sox asked waiv-
ers on Steve 'Yerkes. worlds series
hero of 1912, hut We're finally obliged
TO keep him as there was no one to
fill his place. Nap Lajoie, the Cleve-
land veteran, was out of the game a
month with an.injury but managed to
return and finish the season with ..
brilliant record. Grifith's favorite
second baseman, Ray Morgan, was out
of the Washington line up a big part
of the season with illness or accidents.
Rollie Zcider with the White Sox and
later with the Yanks was scarcely
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
ATHLETIC BOARD
TO HOLD MEETING
Will Plan For Indoor Track
Meet and Jubilee-Can-
didates to Report

Al i meeting of the athletic BOARD
Vi control of the university this after
noon, plans for the annual indoor
track meet aud athletic jubilee Will he
formulated. The meet and jubilee
probably will ne held during the latter
part of March. The dates probabiN
Will be definitely fiXed this afternoon.
a meeting was held at Physical Di-
rector Thumpson's office yesterday az
,ernoon when the plans or the spring
track work were informally discussed.
All candidates for the track team
have bee asked to report at the GYM
nasium next Wednesday afternoon,
when the first workout will be held.
The prospects for a strong trtch
team are excellent. The university
will again De- represented at the con-
ference meet at Huron. s. r.. and
there will he the usual dual meets
during the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17
TO GIVE CUP TO
BEST BALL PLAYER

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. ia sill
yer cup will be given the Harvard
player who does the most " this
years baseball team on the offensive,
ii was announced yesterday. Tho
trophy is the gitt OF Charles liam.
.Tr., first baseman OF Harvard's 1917
team, and is to be known as the Bar
rett Wendell, Jr.. cup in recognition
of the services of MIR. Wendell who
played on four Crimson mines that
won the championship series from
Vale.
The cup will be awarded tho man
VIII" wins the highest total OF points
for reaching first base safely, for saci
fee hits, stolen bases and runs scored.
Ii is planned 70 award a similar
trophy at the end Of each baseball
EeaSon.