davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-Conttnued.

COZY. sEvEN-RooM. PRACTICALLY NEW
house in Hllbrook. d. C.: fare line
20 minutes from Treasury: neghhorhood strictly
tern water under pressure: garden and chickens
city, street. water and sewer improvements now
month Phone OWNER. y. s56o-I
s-ROOM DWELLING; ANIL NEAR CHEVY
Chase Club. Nd Terms Owner. Address Box
79-P. Star office.
EXTRA LARGE LOTS: BARGAIN PRICES:
l0sx2U. Price. s22a tcornerl.
iooxsas. Price. ssss.
i54x24O Price s3a5 ,many trees,
Terms. $50 cash. balance your own terms; 80
houses already in subdivision: high. healthy;
near cars: school: stores. etc. all white section.
WILLETT & REiNECKE co, 1909 II NV.
If YOU WANT To Buy A PRETTY SUR
urban home you should see this one. Near cars:
large lot: fruits of several kinds; corner,
Takoma Park. d. c. Address Box GAP, Star of
fee. '
New Bungalows Easily Bought!
$50 and $50 mo. rooms. tile bath: INV.
trees, garden; blocks from cleo. and steam
cars. W. II. WILSON. Owner, West Riverdaie.
AM sUBDIVIDING THE 30-ACRE TRACT OF
fine truck land into one two and three acres and
will build you bungalow house to suit
easy terms This property is within three blocks
OF the and loo fare TO city; 200 feet
| above 18th and Pa. ave. and 80 minutes ride TO
ony JOHN s to
Phone Rossyn GOA
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME-7 ROOMS.
bath "A bedrooms). located st. Elmo. Va. on
| center of Wash: monthly Communication only
$4.05: lot 50x122; city water: cellar attic cleo
trio lights. Sacrificing $3.50 Terms. 500
cash, bal. PASS month. to include everything.
Picture and all information at office. See this.
WILLETT REINECkE CO.. 1909 II NV.
FOR SALE-BY OWNER, NEW. DETACHED
| suburban bungalow: eight rooms; all city con
veniences; open fireplace. one block from car
line: can be bought your own terms. Adj
dress Box 2s2-M. Star office.
FOR SALE-BRoOKLAND. d. c.. AT A SAC
rifice. modern six-room bungalow; hOt-wa
ter heat; electric lights: gas; open fireplace
sold on easy terms. Address Box 2S1-M, Star
office.
PICTURESQUE PLACE IN WOODS NEAR
Washington Country Club: three acres: three
81, $50. Address BOX 293-M. Star office. pa
COUNTRY PLACE. 81 ACRES: BETHESDA
Nd; 1Oroom house. bath: electricity: water
system; fine shade; fronting car line; ma
cadam road: % minutes by automobile
DEAN CALDWELL. 327 Woodward bldg.
| CHEVY CHASE, D.C.-BEAUTIFuL BUILD
| ing site. 100-ft. front: above grade: plenty Of
trees and high elevation; price, 81, 260. Address
| Box 313M. Star office.
| BEAUTIFUL FIyE-ROoM HOUSE: PANTRY:
large porches; southern exposure newly painted
and papered; brand-new roof: large lot 113N10O
\ near school. stores and cars: located Bancroft
Va. Is miles to White House, sacrificing 81 800
terms, 500 cash. balance SlS.25 month. to in
ciT NJ, ti,r . q snr,SrrrE "a ,,oo 7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

VIRGINIA. HIGHLANDS, VA.
New 4-room first floor fiat; ami: . porches;
large yard; squares west Of station: II min
,ites from 18th st. and Pa. ave. $3.50 per
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

FOR sALE-45O RANDOLPH ST NV; OR:
attic h.-w.h.; electricity; screens Moses-bnilt:
occupied . years: cannot be duplicated at any
where the price. 1880; small cash equity
and $35 per month.
| OWNER $50 Randolph St NV 2os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

FOR RENT-NEW s-RooM HOUSE, WITH y
acre of ground. in Takoma Park: price. $40;
so. 30 with garage. Apply 1929 Ga. ave. NV
500 MONTH-BEAUTIFUL GROOM BUNGA-
low: cleo light: INV. heat. gas: large lot; close
to cars: one-fare zone. Great Falls ry-; refer
ences required II. BRUCE HARRISON. Owner.
Cherrydale. Va.
DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY PLACE. NEAR
Rockville, S225 season. Address G. {. NJ. Cos
mos Club.
FOR RENT-CHEAP: GOOD TRUCK LAND:
close to city: one TO ) lots. Apply A. q.
SHAW. 612 + st. NV. "A.
FOR RENT-TILL DECEMBER lST. NICE 3
ROOM bath, cellar bungalow. woodslled. etc; one
acre land; free vegetables and tirewood: 500
cash: steam and electric rwy.. 10 minutes out,
Maryland. Address Box 1852. Star office. ~
GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY PLACE. WITHIN 4
miles Of the white House. modern dwelling
of Il rooms and 3 baths: furnished; large lawns
and shade trees: 10 of land: grounds kept
in order by gardener without expense TO tenant;
will rent from June TO September 80: $50 per
month. have properties in other sections and
at varying prices.
]. &. X. CAMPBELL. 1413 G ST. NV.
CORNER HOUSE; ROOMS. FURNISHED:
piano: fruit; $50 month. Phone North 20is. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

CHEVY CHASE CREST. D. C.. IS A BEAU.
TIFUL GROVE.
All lots are or above grade. Size Of lots
so and 60 feet front. We have restriction
clause that all houses MUST be detached. Prices
from 81 100 to So. 600. sold on easy terms. Money
TO build Automobiles Mt your service. II you
wish to inspect the property
wM. H. RICHIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
MONEY WANTED.

WANTED-S2s. 900 AT So. SECURED BY FIRST
trust on tours story building. 5lx1o0 feet. contain
ing y apartments and stores: income 3D. loo
gross; will allow 80 commission. Address Box
TOM. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

A REAL BARGAIN-DELIGHTFUL LITTLE
cottage in NV. suburbs, with every city con-
venience and modern IN every respect; hot-water
heat, gas. electric light: large porches and yard
grape vines, fruit trees. rose bushes. chicken
house with yard. fenced: room for garden and
garage: close to cars, fare; 20 min. to Treas
ury Price, $500. Terms like rent. c. c.
LACEY 40 18th st. NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Max Schwartz,
VeteranCoach,
Lost to Yale

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 90. Yale has lost
Max Schwartz, who for quarter CEN
fury was swimming Instructor anu
coach of its swimming and water POLO
teams from the formation OF these COM
paratively new INTERCOLLEGIATE events.
Because Of protracted Ill health the
veteran has retired and Yale men OF
classes who have left the university Tor
three decades are sad. i he passing OF
the coach has taken away the Oldest
intercollegiate swimming instructor IN
this country in point of service and IN
number Of championships. lie has de-
veloped more swimming relay teams
than any other coach in the country,
and his advice has been insistently
sought by and freely given to other
college and preparatory school coaches.
Max. as every Yele man knew him,
came to America with DR.. Ryan, OF Ne"
York, to establish swimming schooi.
He had been director Of n gymnasium
in Munich and had studied medicine.
He became swimming teacher at the
New York Athletic Club, where he was
so successful that the Yale graduates
of the club sent him TO Yale to instruct
the swimmers and 10 form the swim
ming and water polo teams or the nut
ure. Under his direction Yale has won
more swimming and water polo cham
pionships than all the other universities
combined
One of his proteges, and later a
stanch friend, was Ogden Reid, who I'M
der Max's instruction became one of
Yale's best swimmers and water polo
players and captains. Max never tired
Of telling how he impressed so deeply
on him Yale's great need Of a new tank
that Mr. Reid obtained the present
handsome Carnegie pool from the IRON
master
A year ago Schwartz was taken seri-
ously i'll. and the presence of an emf
nent New York specialist. sent here by
Mr. Reid. saved his lie. Schwartz's
health has been shattered, however and
he has permanently given up his duties
as Yale instructor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Society Women
To Ride Hunters

Entries for the National Horse Show
indicate that society women Of New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington are going 70 take prom
inent part in the exhibition which be-
gins November - at Madison Square
Garden.
By giving the gross receipts of this
years Horse Show 10 the American
Red Cross the association has enlisted
the active cooperation of women from
fashionable hunt clubs CT Long Island,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia.
The competition for teams OF three
hunters ridden by women members OF
recognized clubs in uniform IS llkely
to be the outstanding feature OF TINS
years Horse Show, judging from the
list of society women who will compete
for the prize.
The Meadow Brook club is 10 be rep
resented by two teams, while mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock. a members OF TINS
fashionable Long Island organization,
has entered a team OF her own and
will ride with her daughters, Mrs.
Julian l.. Peabody and Miss Helen
Hitchcock.
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs. Charles
Cary Rumsey and Miss Marion Hollins
are to ride in one of the Meadow Brook
teams. The other will be in charge Of
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, chairman OF
the ladies' committee representing the
Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
De Orc Defends Billiard
Honors Here This Week

December Is. 10 and 20, 1910. al
Doyle's. DAILY won. $50 TO 40. Oc'g-
Der 10, II and u, 1911, at Doyles' ~
Orc recovered the trophy by 100 70
l46. Daily did not again play Tor the
Lambert Trophy, which, in the al,
tumn OF 1914, became the PERSONA
property Of de Orc.
When the Brunswick-Balke-Col lender
Company offered a diamond emblem 70
institute new championship az tnFee
cushions de ORC and Daily were among
those who sought posseta.on OF ~
tournament 20 introduce another leader
at three cushions was held IN chicago
from March TO 81, inclusive. lnere
were twelve entrants. .,
The series OF competitions inyolyeo
resulted in George W Moore. OF Ne"
York; William B. Huey. Of Chicago,
and John Daily, Of New York, tieing ior
first honors. De ORC finished fourIh'
The play-of gave Moore the champion
ship and Huey second prize.
Since the emblem became medlu"
Of match competit' on there have Dess
fifteen contests for II. De orc has ne"
il twice. He acquired il for the seeonso
time when on September ., . and ths
year at 81. Louis he beat the thss
champion, Robert l.. CanneiaN. lo0
l4S. Days effort this week VIII be D"
first 10 obtain the present emblem q
The match, which will begin AZ
o'clock Tuesday night, will be for ]"
points,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Columbia Entered
In Chess Tourney

Columbia and City College will both
be represented in the annual champion
ship series Of the Metropolitan Chess
League, the schedule for which was
announced yesterday. The opening date
is November 3, when the rival colleges
will meet at the Columbia quarters.
The champion team of the Rice Pro-
gressive Club will have bye.
The other teams that will take part
are Staten Island, Ocean Hill, West
Side Y. NJ. c. A. and Brooklyn Central
Y NJ. c. A.
At the annual meeting, held at the
Brooklyn Chess Club, the following of
ficers were elected: W. NJ. de Wiser,
Brooklyn, president; Leonard B. Meyer,
Manhattan, vice-president; Charles
Broughton, Staten Island. secretary,
and r. Warburg, Rice Progressive,
treasurer.
The schedule follows:
November 9-ocsan Hil vs., Central '. NJ: 6 4;
ys. City College. Rice Progressive bye
NS'o%OeI p pIoIs.,,. No., ce s,d. H {
y iS'o '9s''s'"e w., mss' I S,ue Nv
December &c C. \ Y. IS. staten Island West
side Y. NJ c A. v. Ocean mn. Central y. NJ.
Dece mi i5Iwest Side NJ n G 4 " colun
Progressive v. ocean I'M: c c. = Y. bye
Rice Progressive Columbis; Ocean hin v.
staten Island West side Y NJ. c. a. pc.
C. A ocesn Mn ,s. {. G y Y; staten Island
vs.. Columbia: Central NJ, {. A.; bye.
Columbia vs. Central Y NJ C A; C. {. V y V.
West Side y VI. e. A Ocean Hiu. a bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Maltese Dogs viii Have
Their Day at Waldorf

ers the argument of Strabo and Top
sell has been secuted, as the researches
of the more recent students agree tha'
the Maltese originally belonged TO inc
Island of Malta. Stonehenge, the peS
informed of the advanced brigade. ana
a man who devoted years OF the closes'
observation TO the dog. was the hrs'
10 outline the markings OF the Dreeu'
His TYNE was much more robust thah
that of the present day, but that Is
due practically TO the fact that tne
Jogs of to-day are more petted ana
banded by their owners. PROCEDURE
which unouestionably tends to keep
the breed smaller. -. tho
In the opinion of Stonehenge' the
Nfol.ose should be eleven inches IN
HEIGHT AZ the shoulder and shouio
veich six and a half pounds. FROM UP
to I'm the length should be twenty-one
;,cbes The coat should be Longtime
longer the bettcr-and there should De
:, light wave. The eyes should be jet
black and in the true breed shouid ho'
show the weeping at the corners mel
dental 70 the King Charles or bIeh-
,.eim. This fault of continuous weep
ir,, is one of the worst ills the breed
erS have to guard against, especiaily
a. the watery discharge STAINS the
white coat TO a dirty RED.
Not Terrier
Stonehengc contended that .ne
,fa1tcec should not be termed a ter
rior and singularly enough the amer
;cs, Kennel Club by its ruling mas IL !,
tbot there shall be no more terriers
in keepinr with the idea OF the famous
critic. .. &c al, tho
Fnclish dog women, and an expert Who
5a,,oted her life to the study OF me PEI
Jo,. sovs the Maltese is simply MIN
- SIC terrier. She disagrees WIN
Stonebenre and his stronger class ana
80 an in stance of the truest specl-
Non dog named Hugh, belonging 10
Ia Clifford ard Il winner OF nun
dreds OF prizes and championships;
Tbe markings of mis- coat, eyes ana
1tbor pojnts were said to be perieet.
vof he weighed only four and nan
Ionrde. was eight inches at the snouI-
dor. and measured sixteen inches from
Ills snout TO the seton OF his TAN
Quite lot of rare yarns have Deeh
ennn nv Lady Lytton about the anec.
.;or of tho Maltese. About the choicest
of the collection is about Iheoa0rus
the harper and his little dog. When
the musician was laid in the grave ms
Maltese flung himself on the conn anu
,yas buried with his master.
The New York Boston Terrier Cluo
has announced the tenth annual spee-
cialty show. to be held at the Waldorf
Astoria next Saturday, when the star
dogs of that class will be on eXhlpl-
tion. Part of the proceeds VIII De
given to "The Suns" Tobacco Fund'
The entry list as far as completed IN
cludes Mrs. McGlonne's Mosholu Boy
Charles Constantein's Constantelh
Kinkv. w. f. Crystals Lady Sensation
John G. Barrett's High Ball Sensation;
S ]. Held's Count Dee Gee, Arnoiu
Ruge's Chairman Bey. Ed d. Bourne 5
Wolfe's Battery, the Ring Kennels III
Ring Master. and Miss Grace smith ;
Yaaki Hula Boy.
The annual speciality show OF the
Collie Club has been scheduled To- Ior
Brvant Hall on December 8. inc
usual long list of prizes and specials
will be on the catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
TObey' Misses Big Feast
By Louis Lee Arms

dropped dead. I've seen Winter
Garden chorus girls taking Utica
drummer for strawberries in Deem
Der, but at that you guys win on
speed and durability. The last
seen OF one John he was trying TO
keep score on a Westphalia ham. Il
wasn't you that got the silver spoon,
was it?"
"how'ju like Chicago?" we asked
to change the subject.
Bum" said Tobey. Nothing but
sarsaparilla and shooting craps after
o'clock. You gotta be burglar
TO break into a bottle of beer.
drink enough sarsaparilla to put out
the Chicago fire. Then | get into a
crap game with some of them Bel
gian wolfhounds that start shooting
for the pictures on the wall about
the fifth pass. If they win those
they want to shoot for the statues
in Grant Park. They cleaned me-"
Tough luck"
"On top Of that I'm travelling on
one of those extra fare trains and
they's John with ukulele who plays
twenty-one hours without stopping.
He's with lot OF guys who are try
ing 20 hit minor chord, but they're
missing worse thansBenny Kauf all
the way to Battle Greek. When they
do hop on that minor they hold il
from Windsor 70 ST. Thomas and By
that time it's soured on 'em again.
They was a gay lot"
What were they singing" we
asked
"You couldn't tell, because none of
'em knew any of the words except
Mandy Lee. They'd all come out
strong like a fish horn there. but
they was swallowing the rest of it,
II Mandy Lee heard 'em | figure
she'd have good case against EN-
well. well be moving" we said
"All right. kid" answered Tobey.
but amt il tough | wasn't at the
Polo Grounds last week. Think what
a swell picture I'D made if you
coulda got me chasing Heinie Zim
when ne was chasing Eddie Collins.
guess that would be bad, eh !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Wet Courts Spoil
West Side Tennis

Because it was found impossible to
get the courts of the West Side Tennis
Club az Forest Hills, Long Island. in
condition for play yesterday afternoon,
following the heavy rain Of the night
preceding, the opening Of the Metropol-
itan junior and boys championships
was postponed until tomorrow after
noon. Play will begin at 3 o'clock
Under the circumstances entries will
not close until noon tomorrow. They
may be made with Frederick b. Alex
nndar h23 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Girl From Indianapolis
Amazes Swimming World

open TO all registered A. A. L. mer-
maids throughout the indoor season.
Preparations for the initial meet are
already under way.
From Cleveland come reports of the
first war casualties among American
swimmers. Percy Benson, charter
member of the Cleveland S. c., died re-
Gently from wounds received while
fighting with the British in Flanders;
"Bua" Ludwig, of the Young Mems
Christian Association, the city's cham
pion diver, was seriously injured a
few days ago by a fall from an aero
plane while instructing army avlators.
So many of the Pittsburgh A. A. wa
termen have enlisted that the swim
ming committee has decided to confine
the winter activities almost entirely to
competition for juniors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Tufts Spells
Clean Slate Of
Cadet Eleven

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. 20.-Led
by the irrepressible Oliphant. the Army
eleven handed Tufts a beating to-day,
the cadets winning in rather easy fash
ion, 20 10 3.
Except during three-q quarters of the
final period. during which time they
were opposed by an entire substitute
team. the visiting collegians were
clearly outclaSsed. Ohphant, ably as
sisted by Wicks and Bartlett. bored
through the Tufts line, around the
ends and tossed passes with reckless
abandon, until the lighter Tufts line
was bent backward and well night ex-
hausted.
The Army closed the first half 10 to
0, registering a touchdown in each of
the first two periods. One goal was
missed by Oliphant in the face of a
stiff north wind. II was Ollie's first
failure at try for goal this year.
The Army lost no time in putting
Tufts to rout in the second half. At
the very opening Martin, colored
halfback playing for Tufts. muted
ELEPHANTS kickoff on the 2O-yard line.
Horr, who followed the ball we'll to-
day, was on it like flash for the
Army, and on the first lineup of the
teams on long pass, Murrill to Horr,
at the extreme right OF the goal line,
the soldiers registered another touch
down. The punt out for try at goal
was missed.
Tufts gave the Army substitutes a
scare in the last part Of the final
period. Catching the less experienced
Army players unawares by a series of
criss-cross and delayed passes, the col
legians worked the ball well into the
Army territory, where O'COnnor made
an attempt to dorp-kick a field goal.
The kick was blocked, but Joachim Sc
cured the leather for Tufts. and a
moment later. standing on the Army's
25-yard line, O'Connor booted one at
a difficult angle directly through the
uprights. The play spoiled the Army's
clean slate for the season and gave the
collegians points.
knight. Bartlett and Wicks helped
Oliphant greatly to-day in his scoring
bee. O'Connor played well for Tufts.
The liup-un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
National Club to Hold First
.Show There on Friday,
November 80

The Maltese dog, one Of the real
aristocrats OF the canine world, will
come in for Official recognition on No
vember 80. when the National Maltese
Dog Club will hold its first show IN the
sun room of the Waldorf Astoria. The
club was organized last May with the
svowed purpose Of popularizing the
breed and to hold exhibitions regular
~ ~ the future and 20 offer prizes as
inducement 10 prospective breeders.
The fanciers who have put the wheel
in motion for the advancement Of TINS
curious little dog are Mrs. Helene
Studbacker. president; Mrs. NJ. koerlin'
vice president. and Mrs. }. Gardner
Rossman. secretary-treasurer
Although the Maltese type IS very
scarce. especially on this side OF the
Atlantic. a good entry list Is promised
some Of the candidates coming from
the Pacific Coast, while there viii be a
number from New England and from
Philadelphia In order 10 bring out the
full force of the class list of thirty
prizes in gold has been offered by the
club. as well as an attractive string OF
special prizes.
IL is vet unknown what particular
markiA,s the judges will recognize as
nsr excellence in selecting the winners
Ar almost all men differ IN their opln-
ions about dogs. but the experts OF the
past had it that the head should strong
iv resemble that OF the Skye terrier,
but the hair covering the face should
be more fossy.
Coat Should BE Long
The general coat should be long, but
more transparent and soft, sometimes
running into species OF fine wool
The tail should be short. with brush
of silky hair. and it should be carried
we'll over the back. The color should
he white. sprinkled here and there
with matches of fawn. The weight may
he ANYTHING from four 10 six pounds.
Three competent officials will pass on
the classes. They are Charles Hopton,
DR.. J. T.. De Mund and Theodore Ofer-
man.
The Maltese. which was the fayorite
net of the dainty ladies OF Greece
and Rome" can be traced back as far
AS 200 B. c.. and perhaps no specimen
of docdom which has ever trod the
Garth has been so widely discussed
ever since. Strabo one of the ancient
writers. and the first great historian
% paw attention to the history Of this
dog. has stated that the original home
of the Maltese is the town of Meiita'
in the island o. Sicily.
Topsell. who came several centuries
afterward. agrees with Strabo. from
whose works he perhaps culled most
Of his information. The same writer
also adds that the sporting spaniel, the
irish wolfhound, and, strangely enough,
the Pomeranian. were the only breeds
snown TO the world in those days.
This will surprise a host Of the Pom's
admirers. who felt wise in the accept
ed theory that their favorite was OF
more recent development:
Among the majority Of modern writ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Penn Has an Easy
Time on Gridiron

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania eleven defeat
ed Bucknel to-day, 20 to s, the visitors
scoring their single touchdown during
the last minutes of play.
Pennsylvania, with Berry and Light
featuring the game with three touch
downs-the first by Light in the first
period finished strongly, with Berry
twice carrying the ball over BucknelPs
goal line. Berry added two goals from
touchdown, scoring IL points in the
final period.
A forward pass to Grant, substitute
left halfback. who had just entered the
game, was carried over for Bucknells
lone tally.
The linp-up.