davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED

Jacksonville, March 3.-At an in
quest in connection with the death
OF Charlie Magill, 12-year-oId
white boy, the coroner's jury before
Justice George walser yesterday
morning decided that no criminal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03
NJ. F. HETHERINGToN, EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $1.O0 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03

I'VE have not dropped the names
Of contestants whose names do not
appear on this list, but they have
not reported, nor have any votes
been cast for them this week. They
: are still eligible. however. to parti
cipate in the contest. We would ap
preciate having all contestants call
at contest headquarters and meet
Miss Marion Latty, the manager in
charge Of contestants.
OFFICE HEADQUARTERS ARE
ABOVE AUDITORIUM THEATER.
Directory of Business Houses Where
Coupons Are Issued
Lakeland Evening Telegram.
Cole & Hull Jewelry Store.
Silver Palace.
Lake Pharmacy.
The Hub.
The La Mode.
Majestic theater.
Lakeland Hardw. & Furn. Co.
Smith Bros. Grocery.
Smiths Bakery.
Cut Price Store.
button & Harris Shoe Co.
button & Harris Repair Co.
Bryant's Billiard Parlor.
General ONCE Supply Co.
W. B. Arendell Bicycle Shop. ;.
The Flynn Cleaning and Pressing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-03

Popular Innovation.
Cheerful Old Lady-"Well, Dominic,
the new churchyard's film up real
nicely, amt it?"-Puck.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
J. A MAEDEI, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, Holding an Equity oonr,.-Ar o,aI
heirs. heir e depisees % and aiienees Of John Rover. d.
ceased; t2) the unknown heirs. deyisees sna
alienees Of Richard Snowdeu. deceased ~ me
unknown heirs. devisees and alienees Of Ben1a-
min Stoddert. deceased: t4l the unknown heirs
devisees and alienees Of Alexander R. Plumiey.
decessed~No ss2es. In eauity--The object
of this suit is to obtain decree: declaring gcSd
south 20 feet eN inches front 21st street by
the full depth Of the lot Of originai lot -. IN
Of Columbia; On motion Of plaintiff, @ hy !Iiin: y:
A. Maedel. his attorney. IT Is this 18Th day o.
their appearance to he entered herein on or ,sr BE-
fore the first rule day occurring one month altef
the first publication OF this order good cause
FOR fixing that period having been sheSn,: s
in case Of default Provided a copy OF this
order be published twice in March and twice w. I'm N
Evening Star. F. L. sIDpoNs. Justice. tSeall
true copy. Test; J. R. Young. Clerk. BY
r. p. CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk.
nh1a
Evening star., 1915-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.


N TIE SUPREME COURT ur THE DISTRICT
Of Oolumbfa--williAm q. Ward, plaintiff, '.
John Francis Ward ct Al. defendants.-
No. s276-Order.-The object Of this suit is to
obtain partition by sale among the heirs at l1w
Of Elisabeth y. Ward Of the following described
District Of Columbia, to Wit lots 8. 20 and 10.
and the south 2 feet Of lot II. square 7ss: On
motion Of the plaintiff II Is this lst day OF April
1915. ordered that the defendants. william " ara
and John Ward. II they or either Of them be Nv
ing. cause their and each OF their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the fortieth day.
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays. occur
ring after the day Of the first publication OF this
order. and that the unknown heirs ahenees ana
devisees Of William Ward and John Ward, II
they or either OF them be dead. cause their az.
pearance to be entered herein on or before the
hrst rule day occurring after the expiration OF
three months from the date of the first pupiica. p
tiou of this order; otherwise the case VIII 10
proceeded with as in case Of defaIt Provided
that a copy OF this order be published once 2
week for three successive weeks during the nra
month and twice each month during the TWO
succeeding months in The Evening star news
paper and in the wash,nston Law ReP9TWseF Inc he
fore said return day. WALTER MccSi,a Jus
tice (Seal) A true copy.Test: y R. 1opNE.
Clerk. By F. e. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk
no O I VI ie41
Evening star., 1915-04-02
IDEAL FARMS
THROUGHOUT VIRGINIA.

Trucking. dairy and general farm
properties.
I'll give FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
and put sou in home OF Your dreams
without your feeling the cost.
]. NJ. KINCHELOE,
Evening star., 1915-04-02
RUDOLPH n. BEHREND, Attorney.

Of Columbia Rudolph r. Behrend. plaintiff. rs.
unknown heirs. alienees and d"visees Of William
E. Holloran and Jennie r. Springer. defendants.-
10 establish Of record the plslntitrs tide by .d.
verse possession to the north half Of original ioi
twelve ii ~ in square numbered four hundred and
lve 14o51. in the city Of Washington, in the DIS
trtct Of Columbia. said north ore-halt Of original
seven and one-half inches 90 7is"' on sth street
the full depth Of said lot III. on in Rotsn sn Of
Eshrpsry 1915 ordered that the defendants: the
unknown heirs alenees and devisses Of wiltam ,hstr
r. Holloran and Jennie B. springer. cause .ne,s IN
sInt rule day occurring after the expiration Of
three months from this date, otherwise the ause
provided. a copy OF this order be published twice
month for three months in the washington Law
Renorter aud The Evening Star before said Gay.
= r, SJpDONS Justice. tSeal1 true .peyr "
Test: + r. YOUNG. Clerk. By r. r Bf1.s"'
Clerk mh5. u ShpS, 10. ~! %
Evening star., 1915-04-02
FRANK II. H. NOLTE, Attorney.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Holding an Elnity Court--In re
change OF name OF Rosa Grudcovskv. Ahram
C,rndroyskv Moses Grr,dcovaky. Iea1or Grud-
covsky-Equity No. SaaoT.--o consideration of
the petition Of Rosa Gridcovssy, A ram G'nd-
coysky Moses tlrldcoveky and Isador Grldrovsky
tied herein praying that their name be changed
to Grndd. it Is this 10th day Of March. 1913 Or
derei that hearing be had on the said mater
Of this order be published once week for three
successive weeks before said day in t.e was
instou law Reporter and 1~re Evening star. BY
the court. WAITER l. Mccoy. Justice. CSe,ll
A true copy-Teet: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By
r n CU,SSTNGHAM. A.st. Clerk mh1s,26.ap2
Evening star., 1915-04-02
FARMS.
FOR . ALE.

DELIGHTFUL HOME AND SPLENDID IN
vestment: l29 acres. close to station. on South
walton. but three acres in timber: well fenced
and finely watered; seven room house, in good
condition: barn 30160: slo and necessary farm
buildings: smooth land. not hilly or rocky.
Price. IS. 100 to make quick sale. Would be
cheap at $4,000 considering location and
price Of surrounding farms A. a. BUELL..
Real Estate. He-ndon. Va. Farms and coun-
try ONES convenient to Washington. D. C., on
steam and electric lines specially.
DESIRABLE 5-AcRB TRUCK, POULTRY AND
fruit farm. located in District; Be fare. mac
adam road nearly new s.room house. stable
and poultry house: small orchard Price.
$500: $50 cash. up-to-date s-room bungalow.
nice small barn. with s acres OF land; only Q
miles out: 10 minutes walk from station. A
bargain at $1,000; $3.50 cash. o. B. ZANrZIN-
GER. 9th and y. Y. ave. n.w.. WASH. D. o.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

FOR SALE-NEAR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST
Church. attractive all modern home, close to
two car lines. having hot-water beat, electric
lights, oak floors. three porches; lot $50 feet
deep. Price, $3.50. Address Boz 2sa, Star
ONCE.
SAFE INVESTMENT.
New aix-room house: down town. tiled bath
red press brict; stone trimming; rent, S25. 80
to good tenant. price, 5000; $3.50 can
remain.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington. d. u. Apri,
1, 1915. Sealed proposals will ne rsce,Vea
at this ONCE until 2 O'Clock. p NJ. May l;
1915 and then opened: for the collection ana
disposal OF ashes and refuse from buildings unieI
the control Of the Commissioners OF the District
of Columbia; for q period Of one year, begin
ming July /. 1918. Blank forms Of Proposals.
Snecif1ca lions and all necessary Information may
be obtained from the Chief Clerk OF the En-
gineer Department. room 427: District BHiIding' n
CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioners, D. c.
ap1.2.3.5e.7
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District OF Columbia, Washington, March 81,
1915. sealed proposals win be .eceived & ss this this
O'clock, pm. April 1b 1915, for furnishing and
delivering twelve thousand 2.oOO( three-qnarter
inch ls."J galvanized iron union ellis TOT use IN
the Water Department, this city. specncati.ns @
and form Of proposal may be ootains1 nee tr1m Ihs
Purchasing Oficer D. c., Room 32o, pfssTIn! pSTlys
Building. OLIVER P. NEWMAS, LOOLo
BROWSLow. CHARLES W. KuTz' ,ssI SSmms n.
sionars. D. G. @lo. ..
0FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington. April !,
IoI5 Sealed proposals will be received at this
ONCE Room 6G9 District Building. until two
o'clock. pm, May 8, 1915. for furnishing and Dc
Iiyerfng during the fiscal year ending June oV,
le1s. wood and coal. for use Of the various
branches Of the Government OF the Distnct OF
Columbia Form Of specifications and proposal
chasing oficer D. c.. Room 800. District Build
ina. OLIVER P. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWN
n r. apl-8t
Evening star., 1915-04-02

&C Of Col Columbia. Holding .. Bankruptcy Court
In the matter Of Futeral 4 Silverman. oans-
TORS of Isidor Futer.i and David silyerman
individually and as partners trading ,1 nndes the
Notice is hereby given that the above named
have ea their petition P..yins eSr
and that their creditors and other persons In
a interest are required to enter their appearance
in opposition. II any 30 desire. In the cierk
May. 1915. RALPH D. QUlNTER. Referee in
Evening star., 1915-04-02
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
., Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy Court-In
the matter of Hyman Diener: eankrupt,v,hhn p, ,ha
above named bankrupt.-Notice is hereby given
that the above named BANKRUPT has III Iea as aii .,
In hank rinrcy and that his creditors and other
persons in interest are required to enter their
appearance in opposition. if any so desire IN N
the cIerk,s Office Of said court. on or before !ne
7th day Of May. 1915. RALPH D. QUlNIEh'
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1915-04-02


In give FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
and put sou in home Of your dreams
without your feeling the cost.
]. NJ. KINCHELOE,
at5 Pa. ave. NV, Wash. D. G.
400 ACRES. BURKE va; % ACRES CULT:
vation balance wcodlana soed dwelling and
fruit; dwslins and aleoi ali ouitSaidnss; sne vstsl:
and s0 farm n'ss masb,nerS es sSs poultry wagons
= acres; Congress Heights: rccme; bath:
poultry bouses; everything frst-cias'; price,
acres; Cabin John: mscadam road; ggeea ggSa
ARTIIuR NJ. coNNoR. Exclusive Agent.
22s-224 Oxford bldg. 7es 18th 81. NV.
FOR SALE BEST ooMRINAT1oN OF soL. 70
several years ago: will sell few 10 20 and
40 acre tracts at special prices to get local
Box 311. Star Office u
THE GREAT INDIAN SPRING FARM, FOUR
Corners, Md: adjoining the District: !70 aer..:
s sf Farm pes a 10Th u
50 ACRES At $3.50 PER ACRE. IMPROVED
BY modern frame dwelling of ten rooms.
in ' a beautiful grove Of OAK trees 50 loot
cement floor chicken house; new bank barn:
about 100 fruit trees: various kinds: strawber-
ries. blackberries. raspberries. etc: one-half
under cultivation. balance In pine and OAK
timber: water in each field: located two miles
east Of Berwyn. Md. For further particulars
apply to ARTHIER CARR. Hyattsvilie. Md.
FOR sALE-FARMs AND COUNTRY HOMES
in northern Virginia and Maryland; conven-
tent to National Capital: high and healthful:
free from malaria; lowest priced land to be
had in any good section around Washington
city: electric cars and low Communication rates
in many cases: some farms paying large per
centages Of prodt. Write us for Information
or cali Farm Department. WM. H. SAUN-
DERS & CO.. Southern bldg.
% ACRES: NEAR SILVER SPRING, Md:
splendid house, rooms and hath; gas; many
fine walnut, chestnut and oak trees: delightful
location; corner two roads. Price. 5000.
THoS- W. FOWLER son,
c34 Southern building.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
ron SALE OR EXCHANGE.

ing three six-room and two dve-room new
houses. barns, chicken houses. etc: adjoining
Columbia pike, Alex county. Va a. & about two
$500 NJ A. CHAMBERLAIN. 626 st.
NV (2nd floor, Phone NJ 3166. Sc
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
EIGHT YOUNG GOLFERS
IN JUNIOR tourney
Pairinss Are Named and Play Will
Start Over Columbia Course at
2 O'clock Today.

Eight young golfers will tea of this
afternoon at the Columbia Country
Club in the first junior golf tourna-
ment ever held by that organization,
the first pair going out at 2 o'clock,
and the others following at intervals
of five minutes.
While the entry list is not a large
one it emphasizes the very point the
club had in mind when it was decided
to hold the tourney and that is, the
dearth of young golf players in this
section.
In competition with the older enthu-
siasts of the game, the younger player
has very poor chance of progressing
very far and this fact has had a ten
dency to discourage those who like the
game and want to contest in a regular
tournament.
With the Inauguration of a junior
tourney. the Columbia Country Club
hopes to encourage those players be-
tween the ages of IL and 81, and the
affair will be held annually.
Prizes will be awarded the winner
and runner-up in today's tournament
The pairings are as follows: 2 D.
m.-John Davidson. jr.. and r. Fink
enstedt: Bow. J. Hughes and E. c.
Colt, jr.: 2:10-K. Finkenstedt and
Health Davidson: 2:15-G. S. Simpson
and S. F. Colladay.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
WELSH WILL RETIRE
FOR A GOOD REST
Lightweight Champion Will Pass Up
Boxing to Visit Family at
Venice, Cal.

New York, July Sired Welsh. the
133-pound champion of the world.
gave a dinner in New York last night
and said he was going to retire for
six months and take a well-earned
rest.
Welsh has fought more battles.
since he has been the champion,
than all the other title holders COM
bined. In a short speech he said:
I'm going out to join my wife at
Venice, Cal, and incidentally to give
a new member Of the Welsh firm the
up and down. It's none other than
Freddie Welsh. jr. He was born at
Salt Lake City and I've yet to see
him." said Fred with a proud smile.
when it came to naming him my
wife's family held quite a caucus. In
her religion it is not the custom to
name a boy after a living member Of
the family. He must be called after
some departed member. 1t looked
for a while as IL they were going to
call him Abraham Welsh. tried
that over several times and as it
didn't seem to trickle of the tongue
as / would like 1t, I sent in my vote
for Freddie. And SO the future Prime
Minister of England Is labeled.
81 don't know how long my rest
will be. I deserve one. I've broken
all the records in existence in the
matter Of a champion giving the 9TH
ers a chance at champions jaw"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
KID GREEK TO MEET
KID WEITZEL TONIGHT
Local Feather-weight Title Holder
Fights Navy Scrapper in Main
Bout at Indian Head.

Kid Greek, the local feather-weight
champion. will exchange wallops tonight
with Kid Weitzel, of the United States
Marine Corps. in the main attraction, at
ten rounds. before the Indian Head Ath-
letic and Social Club, at Indian Head,
Md.
The local puncher has been training
faithfully for the past three weeks for
this battle, and appears to be in the
best of shape. Weitzel carries around
quite reputation as a K. o. walloper,
and the local followers of the game are
awaiting anxiously, the result of this
set-to.
Young Thomas, who was beaten by
the Greek in a recent show at the Ard
more Club, will meet Billy Kline, of the
navy, in the semi wind-up bout over a
ten-round route, while Eddie Lewis. an
other local scrapper, will be pitted
against Young Spark in a six-round cur
tain raiser.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
Two GOLFERS ARE
TIED IN tourney
Walter Hagen, Of Rochester,
and Robert G. Macdonald,
of Buffalo, Turn in AS.
SECOND PLACE EVEN
J. J. Macdermott and W. McFarlane
Make Good Cards in Metropoli-
tan Championships.

New York. July S.-Walter Hagen, OF
Rochester. and Robert G. Macdonald, OF
Buffalo, led a field OF eighty golfers to-
day in the first days play for the Metro
politan championship. which is being
played over the Foxhill course at Staten
Island.
Their two rounds totalled 145, which
is excellent golf. considering that they
played over a wet and soggy course
These scores did not stand out so prom
inently as they were only a shade better
than ]. ]. Macdermott. the former open
champion. and w. McFarlane. who was
tied at 14e. Between this figure and $50
were eight others closely following on
the heels of the leaders.
j. ]. Macdermott, in the morning
round. tied with Gil Nichols at II for
first place. Late in the afternoon Robert
G. Macdonald, the sensational Buffalo
pro who did so we'll In the national open
at Balturosol came in with another low
card of 20, which added to his morning
round, gave him a total Of 145 for the
day.
Walter Hagen. last years champion
in the last green, managed to sink a
long putt for a three, which gave him
an even 20 and a competitive record for
the links.
Gil Nichols. of Wilmington. did not do
so we'll in the afternoon. but had a good
score for the day. tieing with Thomas
Boyd. Of the home course. at 1F.
Isaac Mackey. the former Foxhill pro.
turned in two rounds of "a. Tom Nc
Namara and George Sargent had the
same.
Jim Barnes, Of White Marsh, did a 149.
Max Marsten and E. NJ. Barnes were best
Of the select few, and they were tied
at 15G. It was announced that there
would be no eliminations and the entire
field would be permitted to play to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
Ladies' Golf Tourney.

Judging from the interest be-
ing displayed in the women's
putting course golf tournament.
which will be played at the Co
lumbia Country Club tomorrow
afternoon starting at 1870
o'clock. some exceedingly good
contests should result.
Scores in the qualifying round
have been turned in to date as
follows: Mrs. ". NJ. Smith. 40;
Mrs. w. S. Newall. 43: Mrs. A.
Winter. A: Mrs. George P.
James. A; Mrs. Percy Foster.
46; Mrs. C. S. Watts. 4s; Mrs.
Carter B. Keene, As: Mrs. F. L.
Finkenstaedt, Al: Mrs. C. A.
Slater. As; Mrs. L. E. Sinclair,
40: Mrs. Edward Eynon, jr., 40;
Mrs. c. B. Doyle. so; Mrs. Van
Ripper, So; Mrs. R. Z. Burks, So,
and Mrs. Orville Brown, 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
A. ]. GORE IS FIRST
IN DUMBARTON Tennis
Captures Title at Georgetown Club by
Beating c. M. Noetzel in Final
Round in Singles.

After grueling battle. which taxed
the playing ability of both men to the
limit and brought forth round after round
Of applause from a large gallery. A. J..
Gore defeated C. NJ. Noetzel yesterday
afternoon in the final round of the sin
giles in the tennis tournament of the Dunn
barton Club.
The first two sets were the hardest of
the five. Gore finally winning the first.
to Z, while the second went to Noetzel,
IS Gore came right back and took the
third set. 60. Noetzel winning the fourth.
81. and the hnal going to Gore by q
So score.
Matches in the doubles and consola-
tons will be played OF this afternoon
and tomorrow. an effort being made to
wind up the tournament this week.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
GOOD SCORES MADE IN
QUALIFYING round
Enough Players Below Margin for
Five Sixteens-Must Complete
First Round July IA.

The scores of the qualifying round of
TIE July golf tournament of the Columbia
Country Club and the pairings for that
event were given out last night by
AIphcus Winter, of the green commit
tee.
Enough players qualified to make five
sixteens, and play will start Immediately,
as the round must be completed by
July IA.
Increa sing interest is being manifested
in these monthly events. and the rivalry
among the club members is very keen.
The qualifying scores and pairings fol-
low:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
A. j. Cummings IS, v. +. NJ. Theirs. s.; u. B.
Iiisli S. " George T.. James. S. II. 7. Cobey, 81,
Us. George Caldwell. 81; o. q. Buhrman. IS. vs..
G. c. Van Lcer 90: Edward B. Eynon. jr-, n, vs..
Lurton, jr. 81: W c. Ballantyne. ST. Us. Alpheus
Winter s.; Donald Woodward, So. vs. H. E.
Doyle. 81.
C B. Doyle S. vs. James BGrd 50; j. A..
Shaffer 81, W.. W. NJ. Smith. g; H. Fl. Saum, 50,
VS. Robinson White g.: W. W. Picr. 81. w c. H.
Stearns g.: E. d. Rhecm, 81. rs. Fl. {. Chamber
lain. IS; d. +. Asbury. 50. r. L. Corhy, 60;
r. Nj. Posey. s.. vs.. T. l. Hodges. s.; J. H.
Hanna, So Va Frank Appleman. 81.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
z. B. De Graw. s. VS.. q. J. DE Mol. 90: A L.
Thurman, "a. VS.. R. W. Cox. IS; \. VI Bum. 81
vs. A. l. Clark es J. y Thompson. IS. A. T
Ruan. 81: /. s. Perry. %. VS.. Ralph +. Barnard
100; Albert Mackenzie. %, VS.. Carter keene, 81;
c. NJ. King S. VS.. F. b. Pyle, %; Charles orme,
S. W. Herbert T. Shannon %.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
r. ". Seiboid. los, Frank Govern, 100: Z. c.
Gott 100 u. 7. c. Brahany, los; John Slaven, lo2.
vs. Charles Watson. lOl; John A. kratz. lol. vs.
J. NJ Williams. Ic3; Panl Fireman. lo2 VI. z. G.
Robinson, IN: W. S. Cox. 100, William +.
Fowler. loe: Guy s. sahold. 100 vs.. J. n. Perry.
I0l; z. !. Ober, 100 vs. S. A. Reeves, 100.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
z @. Graye. 10. rs H. P. Seidemann. 1ls;
". ]. Father, H. Percy S. Foster. l3s; H. T.
Lowmsn. Ios vs.. C. A. Beder. los; B. U. Graham.
los Vs. Frank Lcech los; W. Fl. West, ll2. u.
". R. Han, les: A. b. Giles. 10 John Poole,
lC; ]. z. Shoemakr 100 A. L. Bryant, us;
A. G. McEruy. Ito. r.. r. h. Martin. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
WATER FLOODING FIELD.
Rec1aiminE Of Flats Mt Anacostia
Bridge Injuries Potomac Field.

The officers Of the Potomac Baseball League
are much worried the present the fact
that the water is gradually encroaching upon thei,
hall field near the approach to the Anacostis
Bridge. due to the filing in which is being done
at present retaining the fats in project No. l.
In effort to prevent the water from food
ing the field large dam has been placed on
line with the sewer. but at high tide this
emhankment Is cot sufficient to prevent some water
from crawling the top.
In the games played for the past few day,
several Of the balls have gone into the water and
the players have been compelled to get wet In
CIDER to secure them. The only hope seems to
lie in the fact that the dredee which is operating
nsac the bridge moves sorthwestward before many
days
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
JOE JACKSON INJURED.
Cleveland Clubs Star L. Victim of
Auto Accident,

Cleveland. July A-Jos Jackson. the Cleveland
clubs star ball player. will not b in the game
asainst the nse8 today. having been the victim
of automobile accident yesterday afternoon.
Accompanied BY his wife. Jackson was driving
east Of the dty. Thinking sumethins wrong with
the engine. Jackson got the running board and
lifted the hood, while Mrs. Jachuon took the wheel
and kept the car in motion.
While Jackson still was engaged in his in
vestigatiou a wagon came along and brushed him
or He was taken at once to Chenille Hos
pital where he treated By Dr.. J. F. Evans.
who said that outside Of several cuts on his
face and legs and brIised left arm. the great
batter Is not sefiously injured.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-09
Interclub Tennis Matches.

Chevy Chase raequeters will
Journey over to the Dumbarton
Club Saturday afternooa to en-
gage In . return tennis tourna-
ment with the players Of that
Organization, the matches begin
ming ut 3 p. m.
There will be seven matches In
the singles and four In the dou-
bles, the best players In each
club paRtieipsting.
Chevy Chsse won the matches
played with Dunbarton On the
Chevy Chase courts two weeks
ago and the Georgetown men
hope to turn the tables Saturday.