davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

FOR SALE-The John. son Addition rurniture Go. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture. Al so wants to trade CT exchange you new furniture for your old. We vii
 seu to you furnitu-e cheaper than anybody on essy payments. cal' in at the big brick at the Johnson Addition and let us show you on'
 large and selected stock of house furnishings. ar phone us at our store. Phone 2S5. Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

FOR SALE-Jersey COW. Apply Box 974, Warren. (70)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

FOR RENT-One or a suite of nice ly furnished front rooms. Apply Mrs. E. Trenham, across from Park, in Warren, or phone Red 5T0 72)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

FOR RENTING housekeeping and sleeping rooms at Gasson House, 35 School Hill. (6l)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
PYTHtAN SISTERS.

Lily Temple No. 8, meets evers 2nd and ith Thursday evening of each month at Odd Fellows Hall Visiting sisters are cordially invited. l96
 OLIVE BAILEY, M. E. C. HONORA MUNICH. NJ. of RIG
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

FOR RENT-2 furnished or unfurnish- ed rooms for housekeeping or batch ing. Rent reasonable. Address
 51 O. K St., or Box 453 City. Alto Johnson. Cf3)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One 4-room house partly furnished. Good location. Appp
 G. Greasy, 64 Jiggerville (2S)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

EVELYN FRANCES, Clairvoyant, card reader and palmist. Consultation free, hours 10 to g. Across from Central Theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

FOR SALE-Six room house. Tate
 Hill. completely furnished, four rooms concrete. electric lights, and water Lot is IF by 100 it. Price S12Oo. Collins & Bretherton, Jack Bldg, Main St., Phone 26. 160
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms with board, No. 93, Upper Lowell. (69)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

FOR RENT-2 and rooms newly fur nished for housekeeping in new house, screen porch. Johnson Addi- tion. Montana St., No. 35 (S3)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

FOR RENT-Room, furnished. 37 Laundry Hill. McDougall. CID
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

FOR SALE-Six room house and three lots Tombstone Canyon, good well, electric pump and water tank, shade
 trees, no hills to climb Price $500 terms. Collins & Bretherton, Jack Building, Main St. Phone 26. 66
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Highest cash prices paid
 for second hand furniture. stoves, clothing and tools. Uncle Jim's, Brewery Gulch. S1
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms fur nished for light housekeeping. Par ties with children need not apply. 2S Montana St., Johnson Addition.
 (S4)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
LOST

Return Brewery ant. Reward. (74)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

MU6ICIAN-Conservatory graduate,
 experienced teacher. would like pu-
 pills. First month, 50 cents per les son. Write Box 779. (41)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

DIR. J. F. TEUFERT, surgeon dentist Rooms 4 & 5 Muheim Bldg, Brew.
 cry Ave. Office hours g a. m. to 5 p. m. Office phone 664; residence phone Red 626. 210
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
Wanted

GIRL WANTED-Work at fountain Lowell Drug Go.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Jumping Race the Feature at Pmco Columbia Racketers Viii
to Columbia Country
Feature PimIico Club Wins Matches
D0UBLE-HEADER Is
SCHEDULED TODAY

The followers of sand-lot baseball
from down by the navy yard are to
be handed a real treat today when a
double bill is scheduled to be played
at the grounds at Seventeenth and
d streets southeast. The crack United
States Marine team. pennant winners
in the Government League last season
VIII clash with the crack Rex Ath-
letic Club, claimants of the independ-
ent championship. in the first game,
while the speedy little Mohawk Ath-
letic Club nine win battle the Cleye-
land Athletic Club in the nightcap.
Manager Bayliss, OF the Marine
team, will put a slightly crippled club
against the Rex outfit today, as many
OF his best players are at the rifle
range at Indian Head. Md. and will
not be able to return in time for the
contest Manager Wright will, send in
Doc Hartley, his star slabman, to face
the sailor-soldiers and this game
should prove interesting. .'-.-.
Woltz has been picked by Manager
Mcclure to do the hurIing for the
Indians in the game against the
Cleveland team. while Chester Lyons,
who has been recently signed by the
Mohawks. will no doubt make his in
itial appearance before the game is
finished. The first game is scheduled
to start promptly at 2 o'clock and a
large crowd of fans is expected to be
on hand.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Spring Racing Meet at Famous
Baltimore Course to Open
Monday, May /.
GOOD JUMPERS AT TRACK

The spring racing meet will begin at
old Pimlico a week from Monday, May ].
There will be fifteen days racing and
seven races will be given each day. The
Pimlico course Is the oldest in Maryland,
and 1t has done much to make racing a
permanent institution in the State.
steeplechasing has always been and al
ways will be an interesting diversion for
the society folk of the big cities, and
steeplechasing has been made feature
of every meeting at Pimlico. There are
at the track now all the big stables and
all the noted jumpers of the country.
Prominent among them are Bonnie
Laddie. owned by Edward Mclean, of
Washington, and trained by Lewis Garth,
for which a big price was paid last win
ter; Exton and Falsir, also owned by Mr..
Mclean; Weldship. owned by E. M. Weld
and trained by G.. r. Tompkins, and the
Jumpers of ]. e. Widener and Thomas
Hitchcock, the latter including Kintore,
last years Whitney Memorial winner,
Bonnie Laddie, Mr.. McLean's great jump
er, has been training well this year and
he will be starter in the Green Spring
Valley Steeplechase Handicap and other
cross-country races.
Secretary. Riggs yesterday announced
the nominations, for the Preakness Handi.
cap, S-year-old race at a mile and g
furlong. which win be the big fiat race
of the meeting. This race is to be run
May L. There were twenty-nine entries
to the race, as follows: w. p AustIn's
illumination, H. G. BedwelPs Anita, w
NJ. Carter's Raconteuse, ]. e. Davis The
Decision, Elkwood Park Stables CeIan.
dria and Watercress I'd, Emisl Herz's
Daddy's Choice, Samuel Lewis Murphy
Edward McBride's Tom Edward and
Eddie Henry, J. w. McCleIland's Madame
Hermann, James McManus' OratorIum
and Curraghaleen, G. H. Marlman's
Greenwood, Mirasol Stables Imp. Nyack
w. l. divers Ed. Bond, ]. w. Pangle's
Prohibition, w. F. Presgrave's Kama
Quincy Stables Golden Hours, ]. X. l.
Ross Damrosch, Samuel Ross Celtabe /
J. Sinnotts Col Gutelius, ]. o. Talbott's
vermont, ]. S. Tyree's King Neptune, W
Niau's Achievement and Skeer Face, Ed.
ward F. Whitney's The CooIin and Gold
en- Gate, and f. T. zollicorrer's Phil I'm
gar.
The Preakness has a purse OF $50
added, and the weights will be announced
on May 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
SPARTAN TO BATTLE
CLARENDON TODAY

The baseball fans of Alexandria County
are anxiously awaiting for the official
opening OF the season today, when Bill
Malone's crack ball tossers will clash
with the Spartan Athletic Club from
southwest
One big time has been promised the
fans of the county as It will be one Of
those big league" openings. with the
band and the throwing out of the first
ball The Grotto Band, under the direc-
ton of Prof. Julius Kemper, will fur
nish its end of the entertainment,
while Peter Laterner, the chairman Of
the advisory committee OF the Alexandria
County Athletic Association, will throw
out the first ball, while the opening ad-
dress will be made by Manager Bill Ma
lone.
Manager Malone expects to place his
strongest lineup against the Spartan
team. as he realizes that the southwest
club is one of the fastest and most
evenly balanced combinations that will
visit Clarendon this season. The clubs
will line up as follows: Clarendon. Zsn-
nelli SIS; Murphy, 1b; King 3b Bolen,
CT; Howard IT,; Watt. RI; Stewart, 2b:
Krukenmiller. c.; Henderson. Haas or
Won Herbulis. p. The Spartans will use:
KoOgle, II; O'Donnen, RI: Daniels, 2b;
Cranston, Gb; Rhinenhart. ss.; Gordon.
RI; RistoE, 1b; HaGer. c.; and Kelly. p
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Herald Selection of All-Star Quint
of the Local Sunday School League

this season and have seen all of the
players in action and as 1 have been
asked to pick an all-star Sunday
School League team, / have selected
the following players as the pick OF
the league:
! Tabb. Epiphany's center. is undoubt-
edly the star. / consider him on what
he has shown the best player in the
league. in fact one of the best in the
city. Not only does he lead in goals
from the court. but his playing of the
floor has been excellent He is not
an individual or grandstand player,
but considers the interest of his team
at all times.
Second only to Tabb, is Phelps. of
Mount Pleasant, in fact he is the most
sensational player, by that / mean, he
is dangerous at all times and requires
much watching. He knows basketball
from the ground up and is aggres-
sive. During a game he is all over
the floor and inspires his teammates
with confidence, while on the other
hand his opponents system of play is
continually upset on account of the
necessity for watching him. Notwith-
standing the fact that he is closely
guarded by members of opposing teams.
he has managed TO average four goals per
game
Old Pop James, of Peck, has been
one of the wonders of the league this
season. Twelve years ago, he was one
of the stars of the city, and after so
long a lay of II was not thought he
could compete with the youngsters of
today, but he surely has played the
come back, and is in many respects re-
sponsible for Peck's present good
standing. His old tricks of by-gone
days work just as we'll today as they
did then, and he has shown a num-
Der of good plays this season. His
coaching has been OF great value to
his team. He is a good square player
and has had few fouls called on him.
Sam Daniel is the best guard in the
league and 1 think equal to any in the
city. Not only has he played well on
the defensive, but his splendid shoot
ing has been quite factor in Peck's
success.
Ernie Moore has been Lutheran's
mainstay all season. His aggressive
playing has been the talk of the
league. From the time the referee
tosses off, until the gong rings for
the end of the game. he is continually
going, playing hard, taking all sorts
of chances in going after the ball and
carrying il down the floor to his goal.
He urges his team on. keeping them
fighting whether behind or ahead. On
account of his daring, he is mixed up
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Race For Pennant in Sunday School Basketball
League One of the Hardest Fought in Floor Game
Epiphany Quint Is Off with
Rush, but Is Soon
Checked.
TABB STAR OF CIRCUIT
by EUGENE NJ. FOSTER.

The Sunday School League has just
finished successful schedule, with
two teams tied for first place.
1t has been a nip-and-tuck race all
season between three teams. Christ
Lutheran, Peck Chapel and Epiphany,
with any of them a chance to win the
pennant
Epiphany started the season as
though they were going to have a
walk-away with the trophy. winning
eight straight before meeting a de-
feat, but they lost three in a row
and dropped into fight for second
place with Peck Chapel, the Christ
Lutheran quint taking the lead.
Peck started the season bad and
looked to be out of the running, but
began to pick up before the first third
of the schedule had been completed
and have been right in the fight to
the end.
Lutheran played a good consistent
game all season and looked to have
the pennant cinched, having a good
lead over Peck. their nearest rival. but
in deciding a protest made by the Peck
team, the league threw out all games
played by the Eastern Presbyterian
five. thereby taking a win out of
Lutheran's standing and loss off of
Pecks, creating a tie between the
teams.
A three-game series has been ar
ranged to decide who shall carry off
the cup, the first game of which will
he played in the boys department Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium on Monday night
and the second contest on Wednesday
night. If another game is necessary to
decide the winner, the place and time
will be decided later. The games this
week will start at 1880 p. m.
If ! were asked which of the teams
in the league played the best game
during the season, 1 would be forced
to give the honor to the Epiphany
five, for that team is well balanced
and has played a good passing game.
The players are all young and with
another seasons play the team will
be right up on top.
The two teams that are now tie for
first place have played good basket
ball, but the work of individual play
ers has put them where they are.
The general class of basketball
shown in this league during the sea-
son has been on a par with that of
any other in the city, and the officials
are to be congratulated for producing
such exhibitions. ~.
AS for the individual players, the
league can boast of some of the best
in the city. in fact a picked team
would give the best local college quint
good hard fight
have watched every game played
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-y ear -olds: selling; four and
one-hat turlnhgs. Lucille r.. lo4 (BalD, $50 s. o.
so, won; Rey Ennis lm CGraTes) S0 saTo
second; CrIicss. III u. McTaRgartl $50 third
Time. oaS Ny Girl, Sally Boots. and Doc Meals
SECOND RACE-Fouryesrolds and UPWARD
sleeptechase: handicap; about two miles: selling
lujolee, ~ tStevtnsOn, SEQ $50 $50 won,
Hand Running. ~ GAngb) $40. SlO second
Cubon. AS CCnwfordl, g. third. Time AIS Jim
o.. Little Hugh, +. A. Stone. and Powder Pun
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-yearoId and onward ,,u.
iEs; five and ouchah furlongs. Vermont, Io
LPaTinston). $50 $50 ST. won; King Worth ia
CBuTton), $50 $50. second Redland lIs lander.
son). 8, third. Time, %. YoEkVille, Between Us
Recluse. Sea Beach. Goodwood Nash and Tactics
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-y -year-olds and upward the
Philadelphia Handicap; six furlongs. A. " Akin
lOS Ctobtnson). SOD $3.50 so, won: Sir Edzsr
l0i lKoogh). $50. $40 Top of the Morning rs
CBuxton). SO. third. Time lI3 Achievement
Prince Henry. Carbide. J. J. Libs. Anita Ke,resss
and Filter Gold also ran. Sir Edgar and Anita
coupled.
FIFTH RACE-Forr-yesr olds and onward: sell
ing; one mile and seventy yards Ida Caire 'l0a
lhtoGh). $40, $50. $50. won: Budweis-r 10;
Kelsey. $50. $50 secVld; TarDersue liz DOYLE
$50 third. Time. ~ Is Charles Francis, Ed
Weiss Chevron, and ShePherdess also ran
SIXTH RACE-Two-y year-oIds: four furlongs. Dr.
Nohson, llj Forehandl, $. $40, $50, won; Hasty
Cora, liz tTroNrrl. $50 $3.50 second; None such
Ito tButw2lD, $40. third Time O:4S45 King
Fisher. Dunga Din, Bondage Magnetina, and
Cousin Dan also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Tbree-ycsr olds and upward
handicap: selling; enc and oneSixtecuth miles
lAIther, liz tButwslD. $50 $40, s. won; Good
Counsel l4 uykel, $40 $40, second; Seorrii, l0
uaferty), s. thirl. Time rs Is IocbjeI MenIo
Park Napier, and Videt also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Frank Gotch to Witness
Stecher-Americus Match

Baltimore, April A.-Frank Gotch prob
ably will give up more than $500 to wit
ness the Americus-Joe Stecher bout for
the heavyweight wrestling championship
OF the world, to be held in this city on
next Friday evening, April o. Gotch has
signed a contract to appear with the
same circus which is starring Jess Will
lard, the heavyweight boxing champion
He is to receive 81 500 a week.
When he learned that the Baltimore
challenger, Americus and Joe Stecher,
the Nebraskan, who already has claimed
the heavyweight title, were to clash In
Baltimore, Gotch Immediately asked per-
mission to lay OF from the circus duties
long enough to attend this contest. He
was told that 1t would cost him a week s
wages, even though it took him away
from the circus only a day or two.
Through a friend, he has written for a
seat and therefore it is taken for granted
he will be at the rfngside next Friday
evening.
Stecher in claiming the championship
OF the world, insists that Gotch is the ex-
champion. He says that Frank retired
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

from the mat four years ago and at that
time the Iowa farmer announced he was
through as wrestler. Therefore, Stech-
er says that the title was left vacant and
as he has defeated every heavyweight OF
prominence in the country, he is entitled
to wear the crown. He was willing to
meet Gotch this spring, but when the ex-
champion decided to go with the circus
Stecher accepted the challenge Issued by
Americus. Stecher says "Gotch isn't the
champion; he is the ex-champion. When
he decides to come back it will be neces-
sary to consult me when and where the
match will be held
Botch undoubtedly realizes that he
must meet either Americus or Stecher il
he does return to the ring, and therefore
he Is going to watch them when they
grapple here so that he may get a line
on the job that Is before him.
The championship bout will be staged
at the Fifth Regiment Armory, in Balti-
more, and there will be seats for 12,OOO
spectators. Both Americas and Stecher
have established training quarters in this
city and the old town is talking little else
except wrestling just now.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

in most every play. keeping the ball
away from his man. In guard posi-
tion he would ft in well on the all
star team.
The men named above with a little
practice, would make up a team equal
TO any in the city.
Scott, last years star. was not pick
ed for the first team because he has
not kept himself in condition this sea-
son and has not played up to his usual
standard. He is the most sensational
goal shooter in the league. being able
to basket the ball from all angles. but
the fact that he is not a team player,
but plays too much individual ball, he
must take second place to the forwards
I named above.
Austin is a player who has done
much to keep Lutheran in the lead
having scored Il points for HIS side,
but 1 have kept him of the first
team on account OF errstic playing at
times. His greatest fault is that he
commits too many personal fouls and
puts his teams chances in jeopardy.
Were he to play the basketball he is
capable OF all through the game and
not lose his head, he would be one
of the stars of the league.
Bixler, of Keller, has been a val
liable man for his team, and has play
ed a good consistent game in shoot
ing, but he does not play the floor
enough. He is a good neat player,
however, and deserves much credit for
his showing this season.
Mckay has not played enough in
the league this season to enable me to
get a good line on his play, but at
times he has shown flashes of the form
shown a couple OF years back when
he was considered one of the star
guards Of the District He would fit
in well on the defense in the event
of either of the other guards being put
out of the game.
Mortimer and Ingley are two play
ers who deserve mention, also Van
Dueson, of Mount Pleasant. The two
former men have played a good ag-
gresstve game and have done much
for their team. Both play the floor
well and have done some good shoot
ing. Van DuesoR has been a lot Of
strength to his team as a point get
ter. Bromley and Cstiin have played
good defensive games and have been
OF value to their teams
The general averages of all players
are given below.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Both Battlers Are Confident
Of Winning Wednesdays Bout

Taking the words of both Young
Thomas and Kid Egan, the battle be-
tween these boys scheduled for next
Wednesday night at the Maryland
Athletic and Social Club, Of Ardmore,
Md, is going to be some set-to. Each
believes that he has the battle already
tucked away on the right side of his
record list and if they make good on
the many promises which they have made
during the past ten days, the local fistic
fans, who will be at the ring side can
be prepared for some encounter.
According to the articles of agree
ments these boys are to fight fifteen
rounds and IL decision cannot be given
in this time the referee is to order five
additional rounds, and at the end of this
time must award some decision. Neither
expects to see the batlesgo fifteen rounds.
as both believe they make the other
quit before the sound of the eleventh
gong, and az these feather-weishts are
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Racketers Trim Chevy Chase
Club Team in Association
Competition, 5 to 4.
SINGLES PLAYED EVEN

In the initial matches Of the Washing
ton. Tennis Association. which were play
ed between the teams Of the Chevy Chase.
Club and the Columbia Country Club, on
the courts of the Columbia club. were
won by the Isst~named by a 5 to 4 score
in one OF the most grilling matches ever
witnessed on the Maryland courts. The
matches between the Departmental
League team and the Dumbarton club,
scheduled for the Dumbarton courts,
were postponed because OF the heavy
condition Of the Wisconsin courts and
will be played on Tuesday afternoon.
The Chevy Chase and Columbia teams
broke even In the singles, and It was not
until the final match in the doubles that
winner was declared. The Chevy Chase
team, was slightly Handicapped by the
absence OF Ballard Moore. Connie Doyle,
of the Columbia club. won his match
in the singles from ID. D. Morgan. Of the
Chevy Chase club. while H. Z. Doyle.
hfs tesmmate, defeated J. Upshur More
head Of Chevy Chase. E. F. Leech was
the other Columbia player to win in the
singles, while James Rarrick. Cuthbert
Brown and Walter Dunlop won the
matches in the singles for Chevy Chase.
Connie and H E. Doyle won from J.
U. Moorehead and Ashmesd Fuller In the
first match in the doubles, while the
Chevy Chase raequeters, Brown and Dun
lop, were victorious over A. Y. Leech, it,
and E. o. Leech in the second match in
the doubles. The final match in the dou-
bles was the best of the afternoon and
the victory OF the Columbia Country
Club is handed to the fine work OF Chap
man and Slater, who defeated Morgan
and Karrick, of the Chevy Chase Club.
The scores follow:
SINGLES
Q. B. Doyle Columbia dcfested D. D. Morgan
Chevy ChAse. 6-2 60
II. T. Doyle defeated j. Upshur Moorehesd
Chevy Chase. 81, e-3
Cuthbsrt Brown. Chevy Chase defeated A Y
Loech ir.. Columbia, e. -
Y. o. Lecch, Columbia, defeated Ashmesd Fuller
Chevy Chase. "a e. Io-s
James kArrick. Chevy Chase. defeated C. Arthur
Slater. Columbia, 60, l-6. ll-s.
Walter DunIDp. Chevy Chase, defeated X. T
Shannon, Columbia - o.
DOUBLES
@. q. Doyle and H. L Doyle. Columbia de
fested ]. L. MoOrhesd and Ashmead Fuller, Uhsry
Chase. 50. 6-3 90.
@. T. Chapman and Arthur Slater Columbia
defeated Dudley Morgan and James Ksrrick Chew
Chsse, Or -. IS
Cuthbert BSoWn ard Walter Dunlop, Chevy
Chase. defeated A. Y. Leech. jr.. and z o. Lecch
Columbia 63. 4-6. 30
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
JOE TURNER TO MEET
KIL0NIS ON TUESDAY

What promises to be one of the best
bouts of the season is scheduled to take
place at the Lyceum Theater on Tuesday
night when Joe Turner, the present mid
dle-weight champion of the world, and
John KilOnis, the Greek wrestler. and one
of the best I'm the game, meet. Kilonis is
formerly OF this city, but lately has been
touring the country meeting all comers,
defeating some of the best in the class.
and he now comes here trying to down
the champion.
On two other occasions these men have
met. but both times Turner has succeeded
in throwing the Greek, and on Tuesday
they will both be working hard to win.
Since returning to Washington, Turner
has had wonderful success, and now is
not holding the Greek too lightly. as he
j. training faithfully for the match. The
ilatch is scheduled to follow the regular
performance.