davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-15
Street Naming
CONTINUED from page one.)

towards New England to the corporate
limits Of said city shall hereafter be
known and called Beverly Road.
That Wheeling street in the East
Park Addition shall hereafter be
known and called Ohio avenue.
That View street In the Eighth
ward Of the city shall hereafter be
known and called View avenue.
THAT View street In the l.. B. Harr
Addition to the city shall hereafter be
known and called Vine street.
That View avenue from q street to
Delaware avenue shall hereafter be
known and called Florida avenue
That South View avenue, South
View Addition TO the city, shall here.
after be known and called Hall ave.
nue.. & t 5
That Park avenue, LIB. Harr! Addi-
tion to the city, shall hereafter be
known and called Holly avenue. Z
"That owens avenue shall hereafter
be known and called Alta Vista ave
nue.. ~ 2.
"That Prospect street, South View
Addition TO the city, shall hereafter
be known and called Jones street.
That Morgantown avenue, Fourth
ward, shall hereafter be known and
called Abbott street.
That Meredith street. near the Fair
Grounds, East Side, Shall hereafter be
known and called Lafayette street.
That Marion street, near the Fair.
gantown avenue, East Side, shall here.
after be known and called Hickman
avenue.
"That Marion avenue, Bellview .Ad.
dition, shall hereafter be known and
called Elk avenue. n
THAT Pierpont street, Arnett Addi.
ton to said city, shall hereafter be
known and called Mel Kinney street.
THAT Franklin street, South View
Addition to the city, shall hereafter
be known and called Brinton street.
THAT Franklin street, above Blaine
and Orr streets, East Side, shall here.
after be known and called Baldwin
street. p
'aThat Barnes street, South View
Addition. and Mckinley street. shall
hereafter be known and called Barnes
street.
"That Clark street, above spee dway,
East Side. shall hereafter be known
and called Summit street. NJ
That Charles street, near B. G. N.
r. r., East Side, shall hereafter be
known and called yiaduct street.
THAT Highland avenue, ]. Fay Wat
SON Addition, shall hereafter be known
and called Allegheny avenue.
That Howard street. jackson Add.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-15
completed and one Of the best that is
made. Coal will not be taken on the
engines here.


& Art on Cape Cod.
In Princetown, on Cape Cod. wind
and sun have made the. old houses as
much a part Of the landscape as the
sand itself, and q group Of painters
have founded a kind OF Quaker boz
hernia, low in color and gayly i'm.
provident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-15

The British and Russian armies are
trying to work a bit of magic in the
land Of the Arabian nights:
They are trying to throw a living
wall Of men across Persia in the hopes
of checking the hordes OF Germans
and Turks they fear will soon attempt
to invade India.
Already the British working up from
Koweit on the Persian gulf have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-15
poMiNicK M AMI.

DominicA aiansi, an Italian laborer,
died this morning at four o'clock at
Cook Hospital after an illness with
typhoid fever. The remains were pre-.
pared for burial by Undertaken q. M.
Williamson and will be inferred tomor!
row morning in Holy Cross cemetery
following eryices mt eleSenj j clock
at the, Italian Catholic church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-15
No Danger for George.

Married Friend-"My husband says
stock speculation is very dangerous
II you get on the wrong side Of the
market" The Fiancee-"But George
has promised to be very careful not
to get on the wrong SIDE"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-15
OPERATED Upon

Elmer starn, Of 200 Wood st, was
operated on Saturday for the removal
of his tonsils and adenoids. The oper.
alton which was successful, was per.
formed by DR.. H. R. johnson. Mr..
starn is recovering nicely from the
operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-10-29
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND.
ELECTION,
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
ACTS 1914. CHAPTER 800.


AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE XIV OF THE
pdl grevou
roft
General Assembly SHALL of md
au and and
proper; and all thereafter provided theS
0@ Government and by the ef
Se snail be land within and uniform
class oil improvements land
directed to subjected
posed or land with political andn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-10-29
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

ACTS 1914,
KNOWN AS ARTICLE IOCAI LEGTSI AT1ONn
crowded ~ for the boarlb tn
wy i""e ana charters md for thu
sal" counties and the City
Home Rule by such the alon
'er sal" provision Being the Govorr
0"' 'oVernors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-10-29


NEW SECTION TO BE KNOWN AS
sec 6o The General Assembly shall
general enactment (a) for in criminal
n
ever manner the General Assembly of impis1 nndr
''fi"""' uh'er sentence for
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Desires To arrange Game Bween Pittsburgh and Georgetown Next
'TODAYS SPORTORIAL
" LOUIE q. DoUoHER

every now and then has a real de
history Of the English nation generally discounted but happens
to be about baseball is while instance
against allowing big sold to
clubs the league He would abolish Of $4,000 for Eddie
Collins He holds that thing the clubs with biggest
Of money all players He would maxi
price placed on any player such as s25OO He is going 20 make
this suggestion the coming meeting Chicago
he makes the suggestion will defeat AS the
major leagues have business at the old stand never have they
aided long
clubs willing to fancy prices for players Griffith will
get his through The Tigers thought they had chance to win
by obtaining right
accordingly paid $4,000 to St. Louis for Bill James He failed to
deliver the goods the Detroit had the attempt you
suppose support
the that might win pennant? GR would have maximum
placed players sd lots
whore the player would Theoretically this plan excellent But
there little or no chance Tor it to 60 3 through The & %
have seen club rushing to the aanGs the n S
sSs been bought a matter fact game
nnd clark 5GG doomed before starts Ee reaS good
How he imagine it will passH
the Cincinnati hs Ssve lis work. f's oS or R
their leader Hsraog brilliant player himself but he seems to lack
Ss ssae snas 5 maS mu T With %nds pan aa and
has sS . sS amy a I rss % 5 ns % s has 5 5
players and has T. started S grSR Ss SsS to team e
all the troubles Redand during the past two
& Carry HsrrmsnH R have to think twice rushing
St. LSgi. said to be the market for Chick Gend but Branch
B % % not n Bs @ the there WaA amy talk 5 f .R dp 4i
years ago Indeed occupied
% % %Gsa @ o1 i8ss % ssUps S mot @ t. 3 # that 3 s 3
hopes to give nGhng and get million dollars The OLD Fox could sell
will not strengthen the Gmen He wants players and either ShOtten
GG offered Engl and Morgan ST. Louis and turned down Hickey
said had make and that Morgan hard
@ @ @ the h T Nv 0 1sys Fave saDsa tssa
S as5s w'6 his T1s e
GOrgeton finds to its that football
Charles Cox has been trying for month make
schedule Of for 1916 and everywhere he the
Georgetown early
dates all filed However the Hops
for next BY going from Southern evng he succeed
his finds difficulties
mOnta6e The biggest teams fight shy the strong teams the
really believing that the Pnnsyvanars might win in anothe
Orange Blue would be off the list thrice
Georgetown therefore, having its troubles getting for 1915
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
SOCCER TEAMS WILL
BATTLE ON TUESDAY
Hyde and Blake Schools Enter
Finals, Having Won in Their
Sections.

The Blake School soccer team. win
ner of the Eastern division Of the
championship matches, will play the
Hyde School eleven. victor in the West
ern title division for the city cham
ptonship in a series of three games to
start next Tuesday.
Blake School defeated Virginia Ave-
nue., Garfield. and Rosedale in the Sec
ton, while Hyde took the measure of
the Mt. Pleasant. Gallinger, and Bloom
tnGdale divisions. The winners on both
teams will be given bronze medals.
Tuesdays game will be played on the
New York avenue Fairgrounds while
the second contest. on Wednesday, will
be played on the Georgetown play
ground. The final battle will be staged
on neutral territory.
The names of the winners on the
Blake team are Ellsworth Hughes. cap
tain: c. Wilton, w. Campbell, ]. O'Con-
nor. F. Bradley, G. hanback,, r. Sisson,
v. Purcell. ]. Dougherty, c. Carey. N.
Di Gennaro, ]. Offenstein, G. Camp
bell. and r. johnson.
The western champions are Daniel
O'Cont9r. captain: r. Heard, L. RiemeP.
l.. Maus, L. Mcintyre, l.. Tahaan. @.
Flaharty, e. Mcintyre, r. Hardy. w.
Cutler, ]. Fennelly, T. Hughes. and ".
Palmer.
More than 1000 boys have been in
competition in the soccer games for the
District title. Karl K. Locke, OF the
Washington Fairgrounds, has coached
the teams and has been in charge Of the
work.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
HAUGHTON OPPOSES
ALL-STAR ELEVENS
HarVard's Successful CoaGh
Believes System Is Unfair to
Many Players.

BOSTON. Mass. Dec. S.-Percy
Haughton. coach of the Harvard eleven
and the first to develop what has come
to be known as the system" in foot
ball. Is opposed to the hapha1ard Sc
lection OF all-American football teams.
The custom. which has grown with the
years. is now INDUCED in not only by
those who have definite knowledge OF
the caliber Of the men. but by many
who have only a slight knowledge of
football.
This, Haughton says, is unfair to both
the players and the public. It 10 his
contention that no man can be so well
qualified that he can select the eleven
best men in the country or even in
certain sections.
In speaking of the last season Haugh-
ton gives unstinted praise 10 Watson,
the Harvard Quarterback. who has been
generally ignored In the picking OF ALL
American teams. The first choice among
most Of those who made selections was
Captain Barrett. of Cornell, hut Haugh-
ton says that watson stands without q
peer this season.
Click. Of Princeton. says Haughton, is
the greatest defensive halfbaek Of the
season.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
GOVERNING BOARD
VISITS BAL LHNORE
Association Heads viii
Help Out Baltimore Men in
Adopting Rules.

Washington's Amateur Baseball As-
sociation. headed by President Robert
II. Young. give the Baltimore associa-
tion tho beneft Of its experience to-
night in the Monumental City in fram-
Ing a constitution for its amateur base
ball players similar to that worked out
successfully here during the past ave
years.
Clark C. 0Fifhth. q member az tl,s
board OF governors here n slated FOR
9 talk before the Baltimore comnlsrion.
Other members Of the WaShington con
tingent who are TO visit Baltimore To-
night are 8. Edward Beach, III. ". ehurt.
len. g: M. King. and William BettS.
Baltimore adopted the same constifu-
tion as that in use here last yeaP
There were q few changes which were
made In the laws which precIuded any
possibility Of letting Baltimore in on
the intercity series
The Baltlmoreans want to Eet into the
games with Washington and Richmond
next fall, and are taking steps to make
their code conform with that in use IN
the two cities now playing champion.
ship games.
Emanuel Daniel, sporting editor Of the
Baltimore News. is president OF the or
ganization there. Or. J. 8. II. Potter
is secretary. and James O. MacAlIisteP
is treasurer Of the Baltimore association.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
{. j. QUINT STARTS
SEASON SATURDAY
Coach Fred Rice Has Wealth OF
Material From Which to
Select His Team.

Nightly practice at the Arcade Is CIV
ing Coach Fred Rice, OF the Catholic
University basketball team close in
sight on the material available to start
the season against Mt. st. oJseph's
College next Saturday night.
Two members or last years team,
Captain Ksegan and Cartwright. are
almost certain to appear in the ttr@
game, while the remainder OF the line
up will be selected from several likely
candidates who are In the practice.
Calvin, who received his early train
ing at Mt. 81. Joseph, will play against
that team. He stands well over six feet
and weighs close to 200 pounds.
Amberg. a member Of the Loyola Col
lege auint a year ago, and Rutledge,
who was out for the G. u. team last
year, played at forwards in practice
last night, and may be chosen to start
Saturdays game.
Shortley, Greer. Lynch, Hinchcliffe,
McAIahon, Toole, and Costakis are
among others who may be given a
chance in the game.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
WANT TAD" JONES
TO COACH At YALE
Undergraduates Favor Former
Star Quarterback As Sue
Cessor to Hinkey.

Tho undergraduate sentiment at Yale
is growing stronger every day in favor
OF the selection of Tad Jones as football
coach at New Haven next fall. Jones
popularity is due to the fact that some
of the members OF the football squad
played under Jones at Exeter Academy
and ct PawllnE School. II the new cap
tain. Cupid" Black, has his say In the
matter. It IL believed that Jones will be
the choice. az he played under the for
mer Yale quarterback at both Pawling
and Exeter.
Jones has had remarkable success at
Exeter, and in each Of the last three
seasons that academy's old-time rtvGi,
Andover, has been overwhelmingly de-
feated. Jones IN rated as one of Yale's
best quarterbacks, but his coaching ox-
perience ht New Haven has neen brief.
Before the football coach 10 appointed
at New Haven. however. there may be
a change In the athletic policy Of that
institution which would reduce the
power Of the football captain and also
the Influence Of the undergraduate
body.
There IL a growing feeling among
Yale graduates that the policy Of maxi
ing the captain king does not work
out to the best interests OF the differ
ent teams. With the appointment of a
new graduate committee Vance. Nc
Cormick, Brink Thorne, and John Kill
patrick. the suggested policy of re-
stricting the power of the football cap
tain may be adopted. In that event
II Is not likely that Jones would be
chosen head coach.
There Is a strong sentiment among the
graduates In favor of an older man
than Jones. Much interest centers on
Al Sharpe. not only because he has
been successful with the Cornell eleven.
but because Sharpe, In his day, was q
wonderful athlete at Yale
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Mathews and Ted Meredith. II they
are, a general housecleaning win be
seen at Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

OF the ownership Of the Indians. The
consensus of opinion was that Cleve-
land Is ripo for q change of owners and
his report is believed to have influ-
enced those active In the conference.
But even though II was agreed at the
conference that the club should 10 sold,
such action must be ratified by the
bankers committee, OF which John
sherwin, Of the First National Bank, is
the chairman.
Referring to the possible strengthen
ing Of the Cleveland club, MI. Johnson
said:
"a year aEo when the New York
club changed hands. the other clubs
came to the rescue and sold New York
High, Pipp. and Bauman at nominal
prices. Probably II there are amy guch
available players that Cleveland mould
want the other club owners will help
out gust as they did before. However.
l am not in q position to speak for
them. Still Il r. my opinion that they
would be willing to help out Mr.. SOM
erg. who has done so much for base
ball"
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

vania continue. The old guard. LED by
ukRrton sinkler. and the young blood,
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Charlie SOn1erS Won't
Be Magnate Next Year
Circumstances to Quit .Game-lialf- Million
Needed to Swing Biggest Deal of Season.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. e.
Charles w. Somers will not be the
owner of the Cleveland American
League club when the season Of 1915
opens. That was the one conclusive
decision reached after Ban johnson,
president Of the American League,
had held conferences with Owner
Somers, John e. Bruce, secretary Of
the national commission; A. v. Cam
non, attorney for Mr.. Somers, and
Representatives Of the bankers COM
mittee, who are now in control of
Mr.. SOmers' financial affairs.
e. G. Barrow, president Of the In
transitional League, who was report
ed as representing Eastern capital
in the purchase Of the club, met with
President Johnson, but their con-
ference, it was stated, had nothing
to do with the Cleveland situation.
Reported prospective purchasers Of
the club. for which the price IL said to
be in the neighborhood of q half mil
lion, are Harry Stevens, Of New York
James McGill. owner Of the Denver.
Western League Club. and indianapolis
American Association Club; James r.
McAleer. former part owner of the Bos-
ton Americans. and local capitalists.
Three Of the local capitalists when in
terviewed tonight said they had no in
tention Of buying. These men are
James Corrigan, Price Mckinney. we'll
known horsemen, ana Charles Otis,
broker and former newspaper pro-
prtetor.
President johnson intimatod that he
and the men with whom he had con-
ferred were OF the opinion that II would
be best for all interests that the club
be sold.
Efforts will be made to interest tCleve-
land capital, as 1t always has been the
aim OF the American League to have all
Of its clubs owned by local capital
However. IL Cleveland moneyed men de-
eide not to purchase. President John
son. IL Is believed will meet with no
trouble In finding a buyer.
While no definite announcemC to
this effect was made. President John
ecn stated that a satisfactory agree
ment he'd been reached at the confer
ence and that some definite declara ration
would be made within a week or ten
dWhile our meeting was but prelim-
mary" said Mr.. Johnson. ''I can say
that the Cleveland baseball situation
is going to be worked out to the con-
plete satisfaction of the Cleveland pub
lic."
Mr.. Somers. the most interested OF
all CONCERNED. did not confer with Mr..
Johnson until late in the afternoon,
when the meeting practically was at an
end.
IT can truthfuIly say" said somers.
''that do not know whether or not the
club will be sold If It is sold, all right"
While Mr.. johnson was busily engaged
with Messrs. steele and Cannon. Mr..
Bruce spent considerable time in en-
deavoring to ascertain what the local
sentiment was In regard to transfer
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

led by Bill Hollenback, clashed yester-
day. An attempt was made to keep
Hollenback's name of the list Of candi-
dates to the athletic board. A rule that
candidate must have been a member
OF the association at least q month be-
fore the elections was cited and It was
charged that Hollenback was a week
short OF the required time. The younger
element showed, however, that Hollen-
back was a member Of the association
long before this rule was adopted and
he was allowed to have his name placed
on the list. 1t is expected that Hollen-
back Will be elected, along with Neil
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Terminal Wins.

Fort Myer was defeated by the Ter
minal Y. NJ. c. A. duint by score of
43 to "a after trailing behind during
the first half. Baldwin and Heap
played consistently we'll for the win
nern.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

There is a chance that Brown and
Dartmouth. ancient rivals on the grid
iron, win meet in 1915 in Boston. The
Hanoverians are considering Offering q
date to Brown and, until this matter is
settled, Brown cannot conclude any ar
rangements with either Yale or Har-
ward. Dartmouth wants this Brown
game to come late in the season, prob
ably the final contest of the year for
the New Hampshire team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. ESbert G. Leigh. Jr., and her
guest. Mrs. Thomas Boiling. who are
ut Piedmont" for the fall, were in
Richmond for u brief stay last week.
Lucian III. Cooke, Jr., of Roanoke. has
been In Richmond this week for a few
days.
MIR. and Mrs. James Paschall have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now at their apartment In Monroe
Terrace
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinckle Allen
have returned to their home at Am
herst. after a visit to relatives in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Joseph Cochran. OF Staunton. is
spending some time as the guest of
relatives in Northampton.
Mrs. c. H. Saunders and Misses Grace
and Hilda Saunders have returned TO
Chase City. after u visit to Richmond.
Miss Orie Hatcher is leaving town
tomorrow TO spend two weeks In New
York City.
Miss Mildred Trant has been the re-
cent guest Of Miss Elsie Edmunds at
her home In Chase City.
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Southall are
spending the winter season with tho
Misses Jones. at ia East Franklin
Street.
The Misses Hobson have returned to
their home on West Franklin Street.
after spending the summer and early
fall at their country place in Goochland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

! o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. p. Wood
2702 Monument Avenue. under the aus
r:ccs of the Richmond Chapter. U. D.
c. The affair Is for the benefit OF the
Relief Fund of the Virginia Division,
OF the ticket committee.
Farewell and Halloween Party.
The little misses OF ST. Gertrude
Convent School OH Stuart Avenue gave
surprise farewell and Halloween
party Friday for their little compan-
ion. Marie Dunford. who leaves III Il
few days for South Bend. Ind. where
her father. Wallford Dunford, has es-
tabliShed n studio.
When the following program was
executed delightful refreshments were
served:
Trio. philippa and Janet Hoffman
and Ellen Doulon Alisch.
Rotations Thala MacConcn and
Frances Alice Rose.
Musical selections, Virginia Henning,
Virginia Lee, Margaret Teresa Rooney.
Thalia MacConell Frances Alice Rose
and Laura Josephine Parsons.
Presentation of souvenirs. Phlippa
Hoffman,.
Good-by. Laura Josephine Parsons.
The participants were Philippe and
Janet ioiltnahn, Virginia Leo, virginia
fleming. ITALIA MacConcll. Margaret
Teresa Rooney, Helen Handley, Ellen
Doulon Alisch, Phyllis Eeveney, An
toinette and Felicia Holzgrcfe. MarEa =
ret Ralston Marie Dunford. Frances
Alice Rose. Virginia Blanton, Mary
Sledd. Laura Josephine Parsons. Vir-
ginia McCrackcn. Augusta Wright and
Catherine Farmer.
Miss MoOres Dancing Class.
Miss Jessie Moore will open heI dane
ing classes for the season tomorrow
evening. Miss Moore Will have her
studio in the Edison building, 200 East
Broad street
Entertained In Florida.
Miss Addic Williams entertained her
guests. Miss Ellie McInnis, OF Whining :
ton. ~ c.; Misses Eva Howle and Pau =
line Koch. of Richmond: Fred Warren
and Leoyd Lee, of Fason. n. c.. Wed
ncSday night with delightful launch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

ception is to follow the ceremony. and
later in the evening Mr.. Gcissler and
his bride Will leave for a wedding Jour
ncy.
Mrs. Walter Endcrs Grant. Of no3
Grove Avenue. has issued invitations
for the wedding and reception of her
daughter, Edith Stuart. to Trustin
POLK Draper OF Youngstown. O. The
ceremony will take place in Mrs. Grants
r"Sid,nc ON Thursday evening. Nov,n
Der is. at o'clock. Rt Rev d. /
oConnel. ID. d.. Bishop OF Richmond,
being the celcbrant Additio, al guests
nave been asked for the reception mt
":%u o'clock. MIR Draper and his bride
VIII leave fer II wedding trip and after
December they will be at home at
YOUNGSTOWN, y.
"eddcIi-Pnrrinh
Mr. and Mrs. r kirkpatrick Par
'iSh' OF 924 West Franklin Street. have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Elizabeth Fletcher. TO ".
Sparrow Wcddcll. son of the late Rev.
ana Mrs. Alexander Weddcll the for
'ncr Tor many years rector of old st.
.lohnS Episcopal! Church The we'd :
aihG VIII take place very quietly in the
nome of the brides parents on Satur-
day. November 20.
Artists IIonorcd.
Mrs. Florence ID. Icquemhourg has
issued invitations to a rcception in
hohor OF the musicians of Richmond
Monday evening from $40 To ii o'clock.
at her home here. The guests include
some OF the most prominent Rich
inonderS who are friends Of the artists
Returned From Honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank g. Iouthan have
returned from their wedding trip and
arc now AT home at l706 Grove Ave-
nue.. richmond. The wedding was
celebrated this month at IN. brides
home in Rome. Ga Mrs. Louthan was
before her marriage Miss Mildred
Mouitric. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Elijah Jones
Charity Card Purity.
bridge party will be given on Fri
day afternoon, November j.. at