davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
CLEvELANDERS EATING GOAT.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 2s-The high cost
of living has driven Cleveland to goat
meat, according to J. L. Hildebrand. a
local wholesale meat dealer.
Goat meat which sells for 16 cents a
pound, is being consumed in large guam
titles in Cleveland, Hildebrand stated.
And II you don't let It get your goat
its just as edible as lamb" Hfldebrand
claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
MEXICAN PAPER DEFIANT.

Mexico City, Oct. 29.-El Universal, in
commenting today on press dispatches
on press dispatches saying Villa
was in cooperation with various ex-
patrlated Mexicans and preparing to raid
some frontier American town to create
Turther difficulties between the two gov
ernments, says that the Mexican gov
ernment Is resolved that the demand in
its last note relative to preventing
American forces from advancing a single
foot farther into the country shall be
observed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
PREDICTS BIG ERUPTION,

Red Bluff. Cal, Oct. 2s.-"Mount Las
sen is only sleeping" That is the be-
lief of Verden Bashore, a scientist who
comes from Los Angeles to study the
old mountain. Bashore has made sew
eral trips to the summit of the volcano,
viewing all craters. and comes to the
conclusion that the mountain is not dead,
but will likely burst forth in a terrific
eruption.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Aviation Held Chief
Bulwark in War Time

(By International News service.)
New York, Oct. 2s.-Aviators
are destined to be of greater
value in time of war than the
army and navy combined, Rear
Admiral Robert N. Peary de-
clsrsd today in an address at
Mount Morris Baptist Church.
Admiral Peary said France
had as many aviators as there
are soldiers in the United
States and that the British
fiiers outnumbered enlisted men
in the United States navy. He
advocated a government depart
ment Of aeronautics.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
PORCH ROBBERS GET $1,000.

Irvington-on-H Hudson, Oct. s.-Another
burglary was added to the list Of the
past two weeks when the home OF Charles
=. Paulding, counsel to the New York
central Railroad and nephew of former
United States Senator Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, was entered this evening and jew
els valued at 1900 stolen.
The burglars entered the house by the
gecond-story porch and ransacked his
bedroom and that OF his mother on the
Bame moor
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
KEPT GIRL CAPTIVE IN CAVE.
ShOemaker's Prisoner Almost Blind
and in Rags When Found.

Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 29.-Imprisoned
in sub-cellar at the county infirmary
near here for more than ten months
Marie Higgins, aged q, emerged from
her prison today almost blind, ema-
ciatcd and dressed in rags. Joe Serak
aged Al. a shoemaker employed about
the infirmary, was arrested, charged with
OBTAINING the girl.
Serak kept his shop in a little room
directly adjoining a small cavity in
which he imprisoned the girl. So deep
was 1t that the girls cries were unheard
and infirmary officials thought she had
run away from the institution. When
found It was several hours before she
could talk. Serak only released the girl
on becoming afraid she might die.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
French War Loan Closed

Paris. Oct. 2s.-Subscriptions~to the sec
ond French war loan closed today. The
loan, 1t is said, is great success, al
though no official statement has yet been
made. 1t is expected that the figures
will be announced by the government
within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
TOOK A RAILROAD STATION.

Passaic. N. j., Oct. 29.-Presenting
bogus order from the general Offices of
the Erie Railroad Company at Jersey
City, William Lancaster, 20 years old, of
Central avenue, this city, gained entire
possession OF the Prospect Street Station
Of the Erie late yesterday and failed to
get more than 800 in a safe. Lancaster
was arrested early today and admitted
his guilt.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
HURT CHASING CAT QUARTET.

Chicago. Oct. "a concert" by four
cats in the back yard of her home was
indirectly responsible for Mrs. Anne E.
Bruins disloCating her left shoulder late
last night. Mrs. Bruins was awakened by
the quartet's nerve-racking melodies"
and in chasing the cats she stumbled over
some rubbish in the yard.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
NO JoY-RDEs IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Oct 29-Another radical chanEe
In Berlin life, the prohibition Of all taxi
joyriding, takes place November ! as IN,
result Of an order promulgated by the
Berlin police president forbidding riofns
IN taxicabs TO and from the races, the
aters. concerts, moving picture shows
and other performances. Both chauffeur
and passenger are liable to q Sis fine or
Imprisonment when the rule is violated
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
REsCUEs CHILD FROM PILOT.

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 29.-Coon Valley
residents are talking Of applying for a
Carnegie medal for Fireman Peter Hens
gen, of the La Crosse and Southeastern.
He was in freight engine cab when he
saw child in the distance on the trace.
1t was down grade and the brakes were
slow to grip. 'Hensgen climbed out along
the footboard to the pilot. grasped the
sleeping child with his free hand and
lifted her from the track.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
SHOOTS DOWN WIFE.
Man Then Makes Vain Attempt to
XIII Self

New York. Oct. 2s.-Before the eyes of
an astonished crowd, Benjamin Rovner,
a motion picture operator, shot his wife
dead beneath the New York Central via
duct, at 107th street and Park avenue,
tonight. As she fell, Rovner turned his
pistol on her sister, Stella Weiss, with
whom she had been taking a walk when
ne slipped up behind them. The bullet
intended for Miss Weiss did not touch
her, but she fell over the body Of her
sister and lay still. This maneuver prob
ably saved her life.
Rovner next fired a shot toward his
own head The bullet went through his
hat without even grazing him. He was
arrested a few minutes later.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
WOMEN WORKERS ORGANIZING

Boston, Oct ga movement to or
ganize women workers and also demand
ing more pay for them was started here
last night by Miss Mabel Gillespie, grad
uate Of Radcliffe and member of the
State Minimum Wage Commission.
Women are bound to organize soon"
said Miss Gillespie. Even the domestic
workers will be compelled to form
union for mutual protection.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
New Way to Kill Rats.

Cape Town, Oct. "a new way to kill
the rats which infest the trenches is re-
ported by a South African oficer writing
from Franc. He says: I'VE found one
or our men putting a bit Of cheese on
aIs bayonet and firing a rife every time
1 rat started to eat IT."
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Famine Sweeps Over Greece.

Athens, Oct. 29.-Famine is sweeping
Thessaly and Peloponosus, according to
word brought here. The population has
been unable to get corn or -four
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Forty Injured in Explosion.

Rome. Oct. 2s.-Forty persons were
more or less seriously injured here today
by the explosion Of huge oxygen fac
tory
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 2s.-Falling be-
meath the wheels of an ash wagon. Dem
mis- Heston, S years old, of 2sH Ann
street, was run over and killed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30

A S each day starts the thinking
~ minds that determine each :
days activities-local. national
and international-form their opin-
ions from the news presented in the
morning newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30

THE Washington HERALD Il CIV
l. ing proof day by day of<he fact
that the MORNING newspyber is the
most DEPENDABLE new source and
the most USEFUL advertising medium
for both merchant and/'hoppsr'
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
ST. GABRIELS BEATEN
BY VIGILANT team
Fast Brooklyn Semi-Pros Are Handed
Trimming by Local Nine
by 7 to 8.

Before a large crowd. the fast st.
Gabriels. OF Brooklyn. N. Y. went down
to defeat at the hands OF the crack Vigil
liant A c. at Vigfiant Park by the score
'of to 3.
The New Yorkers put up a grand field-
ing game and held the big VS. to a tie
until the sixth inning, when the local
boys got to Paulstich, their star twirler,
for hve hits and four runs. putting the
game on ice. In this inning Ehlers, bat
ting for Lavertne. sent Jim Walsh over
with the run that broke the tie with a
single. Wood followed with a three-base
hit with two on that settled everything.
The features of the game was the field
ing of Carter for Vigilants and r. walsh
and Paulstich for the losers, the batting
of ]. Walsh, Rogers and Wood was OF
high order, each one getting two bingles.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning to allow the visitors To
catch a train for Little Old Broadway,
Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
ToNIGHT'S BOWLING SCHEDULE

. 5dcck-Duckpfn cuuhses-PAuI PoehIerNA
walsh. Boston; J. TsyiorF. Bogcs Boston; J. J
Kr4zpJ. Murphy, RsT.rs; P. FGuell-A Miller
RerrsI NJ McKseSGm Grs>n, Boston; W. A
Oondl-W. Weary. Washington
r-npsn doutds-w. D. Gsrett-A d. Andsrsun
PafAasirhiA, J. Ttz-n-0 Rider, New York; II
HxsrrGleun R5edsu Nsw Yok; q. Anison-H
Flann1<zn. New Yort: r. d. Bonft-9eoszs Brrnt
Pss<zis; L r. EtstouS fr.-B. r. Dunn PEsaie.
Boet1rf Pxul Poshlr. Boston; Archie walkh Bos
toni NJ MsK-e, Boston: sam Gre-n. Boston; J. J
KHun, R-z,; O. Bisd Revere; John Muir
phus Rs~si PatriGk FzrTsn. Revere; Athol MIllGr
p m-rmptn Gnces-G~orzs Brnt PasaAo
r. .. Bcr1z, Pszaia Jos-ph Smith, Pszaic; I
r EzsoDn, T., Pszsato; B. =. Dunn, Passic; q
Hxton, ssv Yorx; J. Tftzsn. Nss Yotk: O Rider
New rsxE Glznn Ri6dsn. New York; NJ F1annt
nn. New YorkI @. Anisun, New Yort; Joe Thun
Nov Yok
intsnzsa szu.a-ouszs se.a o na). Mes
York
r.ursn doua---L wsstphal-o. oHasaa. Nsr
York; A wesxl-Les Johns. New YORK; Jac Auer
Dan MGPhss. Nov York; Joe Thun-W. A
schncts, New York n =. Hcnburg.L A schaar
Baltimore.
Dlckrsns-H -Hstmz5chs-Lssd. wsAtnEtou; "
EFsrstt, Wellington.
4so-D,ckpn douhss-J. ntuzn-C. Rider, New
YS-k; H Horto1Glsun Riddef. New Yof; G. Al
hson-H. Fannasan. New YORK
p m--Afxed s1usd-w. d. Wiriamsoo Wash
ingtcn; GeorEs Land, wsshngton: E. C, HON
burg, Baltimore; L A. Schasr, Baltimore; A H
Krsus. Washington; r. F. Barbsr. Washington
S0 .. m--Duekpin anHes-J. rtzen, New
YorE; Q. Rider, New Yort; II. Horton, New York
G. Riddeh New Ink: G. Allison, New York; H
Flanagan, New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
ANNOUNCE CORNELL
GOLF AND TENNIS DATES

Ithaca. N. Y, April B-The Cornell
tennis and golf schedules were announced
yesterday. The golf season will open
with a match against the Binghamton
Country Club, at Binghamton, while Cor
nell will start the tennis season against
PennsyIvania at Philadelphia on April Is.
The schedules follow:
Golf-May 6, Binghamton Country Club,
at Binghamton: May II, Amherst at
Springfield, Mass; May II, Harvard at
Cambridge, Mass; May Is, williams at
Williams; May 20. Pennsylvania at Ith-
aca; May q, Princeton at Ithaca; tenta-
tive, June 6, Binghamton Country Club
at Ithaca
Tennis-April 2s, Pennsylvania, at Phil
adelphia; April %, Navy, at Annapolis;
May 3, Princeton. at Ithaca; May g. Col
gate at Ithaca; May 13, Yale, at New
Haven: May Is, Harvard, at Cambridge;
May 90 Leland Stanford, at ithaca (ten-
tative); May q, Dartmouth, at Ithaca
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Ninth Annual Event Is Sched-
uled to Start on Maryland
Courts on April Is.
FOUR CUPS ARE OFFERED

The ninth annual invitation tennis
tournament OF the Chevy Chase Club un-
der the auspices of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association viii
be held on the courts of the Maryland
club starting on Saturday. April 2s The
events viii consist of mems angles and
doubles, ladies' singles and doubles and
mixed doubles.
Four cups are being offered and will
become the properly OF the player first
winning three times. not necessarily In
succession. the winner In each case to
stand out the next year. The new cup
IN the mems singles Ii preseted by Gen.
John "a Johnston. and is 10 be known
as the Army Cup. and will take the piAce
of the Army Cup presented by Gen.
Johnston in 1908, which was won for the
third time in 1915 by Connie B. Doyle, OF
this city.
The Chevy Chase Club Cup Is offered
in the mems doubles, and the following
have two legs on the trophy: c. b.
Doyle and H. e. Doyle, Of Washington,
who won the doubles ia 1919 and 1913.
and T. r. Pen and c. NJ. Bull. tr., of
New York City, who won the doubles
In 1914 and 1915.
The Grosvenor Cup, offered in the
ladies' singles was presented by Gilbert
n. Grosvenor. The previous winners In
this class were Miss Marie Wilmer. of
Washington. in 1908 and 1910; Mira It'd
ball in 1909; Miss Rotch, of Boston, In
lsli; Miss Eustis, of Boston, IN 1919. and
Miss Pendleton, Of Cincinnati, In 1914
The present holder is Miss Eva Baker.
OF this city who won the singles In is1s
and 1915
Two new Pan-American Cups are
presented by the Hon. John Barrett. and
viii take the place Of the Pan-kmerican
Cups presented by Mr.. Barrett In 1S6 IN
the mixed doubles. The cup offered by
Mr.. Barrett was won for the third time
In 1915 by Miss Eva Baker and h e.
Doyle of this city. In addition TO these
challenge cups. silver prizes win be
offered to the winners and runners UP in
all events.
All the matches will be the best two
out OF three advantage set, except in
the semi-final. final and challenge rounds
Of the mems singles and mems doubles,
when the best three out OF five sets
will be played. Play is scheduled to
start every day during the tourney af
10 o'clock. Entries will close on Friday
evening April q. at s p. m, with the
tennis committee, of the Chevy Chase
Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TT5E
District S Columbia, April O. Nh.-Nu<ics b
hereby given that in Gcc1rdGncs with the prorions
Of an iten EuthorizinG changes IN the peTmHocut
system Of Highways contained IN D. C. Apurop-ia-
ton Act for the fiscal yrzr ended June 81 iqt
CPubie Act No. ss, SpTrored MErch L 1918, the
Commissioners q the District q OolumhA Win rivs
a public hearing in the Board Rom q said OoSn-
missionefs on MONDAY. Apnl p. HN a. 10
o'clocf a. m, TO all p1rties interested cNuing
land IN o. adjacent 10 the Subdivision Of GlendIle
lying east Of Benning and approximately boubdrd
6y Forty-secood street FSfeth street BlHins strest
and FoOte street Borthesst. plan Of the PROPOSED
chanepx IN Highways within the above hmitI vii
be disslayed and the Commissioners viii coo~idsT
any Sngrestiou protest concerning the chsncs
shown on the above mentiooed plan. OLIVER p.
NEWMAN. LOUIS BRoWHLoWs CHARLES ".
KUTZ, Commissioners Of the Dastlict o. ColSrnbia.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES FOR
MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Syer-oi1s and upward; selling
siT furiong5 Chestsroon. 10; sMonoacy 10; Gen
rlsHomAn. 100; Tactics, 10; Pnaruzh, N; Lochiei
u: SGappsr, IN.
SECOND RACE-&yesr-olds; selling: four fur
lorsA Lueine p, IB; 'cnzrry Belle. los; 'Lobeia
10; Doc Meals. ss; Boo Otis, Is; Great Dolly,
rs; Aimee T, lo6.
THIRD RACE-Iyearolds and UPWARD selling
nils and seventy yards Tsmellne Us;
Napier, is; I'd. Weiss ll6: T1s Ld, %; Good
Counsel. ss; Mamie MeDee. los; Chsfron. usi
sSaturnus. M
FoURrH RACE+5ysar-oIds and upward; the
Penn Selling Stakes; Eve and onehsR turiongs.
Ambruss. IN; Ths MIsausrzder. LII; sFnmouse,
III; Mariana o.. IS; wiley, l02; Golden LIST %;
Virginia NJ, D4; 'squselsr. IL; Queen OF Para
disc %
FIFTH RAcE-Sysar-olds; hre fur1ouss. Billy
Mef3ee loe: Madame Hermann. ipi Ed Bond.
lo2; Eddis Henry. los; Virginia NJ, io5; Broom
straw. fD; Skesr Face. III
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 5year-olds and upward
selling; i've furionu. Precision. l0B; Handful,
N5; Virginia NJ. lo6; Elsie Bonero. ~; -Casco,
100; Life. p; TIE La, d; semper stalWsrt 10;
Memory. %; Trend, %: sEnmtner, %; ELLEN
smith, -; Doctor zsb. %.
sAprrrntice Allowance CLAIMED
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
FIFTH BAPTIST TEAM
READY FOR SEASON

At a meeting held last evening at the
Fifth Baptist Church, the baseball ciun
was reorganized for the coming season,
and will again be represented In the East
Washington Sunday School League: The
team win be managed this year oy ID.
d Y1enIs, while G. NJ Snow viii act
a. CAPTAIN. The candidates for the team
are as follows: M. Balderson, 6. Borst.
r. Spence, P. Elicit, @. Newton. J. Nc
Gov. W. II. Yount, A. c. Kumrow, II.
Russell, E. Elicit. P. Russell, R. Garner
R Miller. C. Miller, ]. White, M. Snow,
r. Montgomery, z. Lindsey, and Fl. D.
Kienle.
Games are desired with all teams IN
and around the District, Kendall Baptist.
Empire A. c. and Keller Memorial pre-
ferred, Address all challenges to ]. E.
Elicit, 1211 H street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Big Purses for Grand Circuit.

Syracuse, N Y, April 16.-Purses
and stakes aggregating $4,000 are
offered horsemen by the New York
State Fair Commission at the meeting
of the Grand Circuit In Syracuse next
September. The stake events are as
follows: 2:0S trot, the Empire State
purse $4,000; 2:11 pace. the Karnivals.
$4,000; 2:24 trot, the Kah-Noo-No
$4,000; 2:07 pace, the Chamber of
Commerce. $4,000; 2:2o trot, the Gov
ernors, $4,000; 2:17 pace.~ the Syra-
cuse. $4,000. and 2:15 trot, the Devere-
aux, $4,000. .a
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
PROPOSALS.

0FFTCE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT 6F "
lumbis WGshington, April T. Isl6-Sealsd pro
posls VIII be reoeived at the olce of the SecrtIry
ct the Board Of Commissioner Room 3s. D4-6ics
Building until o'ciocE p m, MONDAY. Nay q.
1916, for rec11Etucting a portion of vail @ OanEi
Road. between Aqueducs Br1dFe and Poundry
Branch Forms Of proposals. specihnHtonS, ard
Necessary information may b o5tKinsd fr1n tss
One Clerf EnEne1 DeT<rnent. Room G. Dis
tTics Building. OLIVER P. NEWMAN, LOCIs
BRowNLow. CHARLES ". KUTz. Oouut=son-
e-1 D. C
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Navy Yard Club Beaten.

BIadensburg. Md, April 16-The local
baseball team opened the season here
this afternoon by overwhelming the Navy
Yard team, from Washington, u to o.
After the first couple of innings the
winning batsmen hit the visiting hurl-
ers about as they pleased and the con-
test which only went seven rounds be-
came a farce. Score by innings:
Bladensburg. .. o. 422 Oh
Batteries-Bladensburg Constantine and
Keane: Navy Yard, Beall, Duckett and
Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Empires Win Opener.

The Empire A. C. yesterday defeated
the Columbia A. C.. Of the Rosedale
League, by a score Of to Z, in a loose
ly played game. The Rosedale Leaguers
started by making four runs in the sec
ond inning on one hit, after which the
elubmen settled down. The game was
won in the ninth inning when Lynn and
Coombs singled, Hamel walked and q
Kelly cleared the bases with a homer
The batteries were: Empire, Reagan
Hamel and Helm; Columbia, Poole. Ear
and Newman.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Woman Baseball Pilot

Cincinnati. April 1s-The latest line
of endeavor adopted by woman is, base
ball. not the playing, but the mana
gerial end. Miss Edith HILL. assistant
principal of the whittier Public School,
is a manager. She. like many big
league managers. pilots the team from
the bench. holds meetings before the
game and outlines playing policies.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Cleveland Clubmen Win.

the strong Boundary team in a nicely
played game yesterday 6 to 0. The
cleveland nine being In excellent form
was never in danger. The feature OF
the game was the pitching Of C. Weld
man, who allowed only three scattered
hits. The Cleveland team will meet the
Mohawks on the I'D at Seventeenth and
d streets southeast at 23O o'clock. Score;
Cleveland A. c.. o rs
Batteries-C. weidman and Burns;
Brennan and sheahan. Umpire-Mr.
Noyce.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
ST. PETERS ARE EASY
FOR MOHAWK CLUBMEN
Churchmen Are Beaten In Loosely
Played Game by Southeast Nine
by 10 to 5 Score.

The Mohawk Athletic Club nine added
another victory TO its List yesterday when
they took the scaips OF the ST. Peters
club into camp. in a loosely-played game,
by 10 TO 8. Dyer. Bcen and Cohill were
responsible for most OF the winning
teams runs. The ST. Peters team made
their runs In the third inning when the
Mohawk infield went In the air and
were unable to handle the ball. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

Esrusd rfns-vislaut, s. Fsft On basos-vigt
lknts, Z; St. Gshrieis. .. Ffrst base on bslls-Oh
ninEs ritched-f3y LATerine, {; By Brady, ;; By Nc
Eneuy, S; BY PaEisicA. & STRUCK cus-By La
VERNE, s; by Bndy. ;: By McEneny. 2; By Paul
J. walsh Roxsrs Sacrifice hits-Finn, Anderson
Stolen hases-CArtr, Armstrong, HGuser.. Double
plays-Batch to DonneIy, Purcell TO Miller. Hit
~ ratrher-By Brady. Umpires-MessS W. Hughes
and McCabe Tine Of Eame-l hour and % min
uteS.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Golf Tutor Arrives.

Port Deposit, Nd. April 1e.-Herbert
Martin, golf professional at Tome, has
returned to the school to take charge of
the golf instruction during the spring
term. Martin has spent a most sue
cessful winter in New York where he
directed the indoor golf school, and aft
er the season at Tome, he will go to
Long Island to coach at the ouogue
Country Club during the summer months,
returning to Tome again in the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Umpire Calls Game

In an interesting game on the Gallaudet
field yesterday, the Phoenix Athletic
Club composed of it's second string men
succeeded in holding the Perpetual He
brew A, to a seven inning tie, due to
the good twirling of shapiro and Kelly
who struck out six men during his
regime OF two and >half innings The
game was called by the umpire owing to
darkness.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, K1ctioSesT.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE LOTS
on V STREET NORTHWEST NEAR FORTN-
NINTH STREET.
By virtus q a deed Of trust duly recorded in
LIber Sl2, folio ~, Of the Land Records q ths
District OF Columbia, and at the request Of The
pNrty secIIred thereby the undersigned surviving
trustee viii sel At pubic suction in fruut of the
premises. IN MONDAY, Ardl q, 1915. at . N,
the following hud and rremiseS 10 wit: Lot u
and the we1 half Of lot Il IN bork Il, Pahsadss q
Potomac No. /. County Of washington Dlst1ct
q Columbia, per plat recorded IN SuFsyo'T
Ooe Of said District; also known a. lol Sc and lSt
L in block 1870 Washington City.
Terms Of sale: All oASh ConFrJ1nring ree,-5inr
etc, at cost Of purchaser
n. s. MACKALL.
Surviving Trusse Metropolitan Bank BuiIdiux
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Dolly GRAY in Form.

Alexandria, Va, April 16.-The Alexan-
dria Eagles could do nothing with the
puzzling shoots OF Dolly Gray, the little
hurler of the SPARTAN Athletic Club of
Washington, today in the game at the
Fair Grounds, and the locals lost by &
count Of 4 to l. Gray allowed one hit,
White getting this in the fifth inning, and
struck out twelve of the local swatters.
Tho
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

LAT on bases-IAncoln, II; Fort Hunt, S. Ffrst
base on bslls-On Hildebrand, 4; of 0futt. !; OF
Large, s. Innings pitched-By Hfdebrsnd, 4; by
Ofust s Hits made-Of HildebraDd, ); of o.
futt 5; of Large. 6. Tree-base hts-Large t2).
Two-bass hfts-Iong, Clayton, Nelson. HeTnisen
Sacrifice hit-SaHage. Stolen bases-McCarthy C9.
Kirkland 49,. Long Co. Oonnors. Martin. offutt
johnson e., Matheny. Double plAy-Hovard to
Reber Hit by ptcher-By Large clayton, Re6er)
Umpire-Mr Doyle Time d game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17
Steel Plant Beaten.

Alexandria. Va, April 1s.-The White
Sox this afternoon defeated the Steel
Plant, Potomac League. by a score OF
8 to s
For the local team Qusyle struck out
twelve men. and Hantzmon six. The ail-
around batting Of the home team was a
feature Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-17

Earned runs-MGrines. 10; Water Department, l.
Bases on balls-0f Robertson, 4. Struck out-By
Robertson, {; by Denman, ;; By Croka, ,. Stolen
bases-Lynch, BAylis. Williams o.. Parker %
Sacrifice hits-Bayfs and Myers LEFT on bases
Water Department, 2: Marines, L Twu-b&se hits
Steele. Murphy. Williams Cfoka, Duncan. Three
base hits-Williams. Parker, Duncan, CroSS, Lynch.
Home run-Lennon. Time Of game-l hour and {
minutes. Umpire-Mr Jones'