davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
HARRISONBURG

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
HARRiSCNBURG. June 2s.-Mr. ana
Mrs. conrad T. Logan, OF Cincinnati.
Ohio, and children, are visiting MIR
I.ogan's mother. Mrs T. y Haas. and
Judge Haas They viii also visit Mrs.
Logar's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ VI
Jarman, OF Elktnn.
Mrs John r.. Cannaday and children
Of Charleston. " Va arc guests Of
MIS- George =; Grattan
Mrs Randolph Hcnebergcr mas gone
TO staten Island. where she vii! spend
a month With relatives.
Senator Geore" II KeeZclI has re
ce!E"d a letter from h,s son. Captain
!. =. keezeii. announcing his SAT,
arrival in France
Miss Eina Cartwright has returned
TO her home IN Athenz. Ca after VIC.
.tIng MISS Edna Shacner
Mrs. j. r.. Williams ana Miss Dorothy
"illihn. have returned To N"wpor,
M."s. after visiting Mr.. +: VI
Shacner
Mr. K. r. Brown and daughter, Viz.
gina. arc spending the summer IN
.shcHil.c. y G.
! NJ Josephine Woody OF Indian.
'"po''S. IND. IS visiting relatives mere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
Have Beautiful Hair

GIRLS! Do you realize
that beautiful hair gives
more charm than any
thing else?
Do you realize that to
have lustrous, beautiful
hair is but to use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

October. showing over $4,000 raised and
the various ways in whicvh 1t has been
expended,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
WINCHESTER

lSpecia! 10 The Times Dispatchl
WINCHESTER. VA, June 2y-Mrs
John G. Rooms and children, Of Wash.
tnston. are visiting the former. p,r
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George w Haddox
Mrs. Mary b. Campbell is visiting
relatives in Baltimore
Mrs. Kenneth w. Hudgins. Who has
been visiting friends here. has returned
TO Hampton.
MISS Caroline Hunter has gone 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

The Times Dispatch Travel Series
may be seen at the Biiou Thcatcr
every Monday and Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children california Syrup OF Figs"
that this is their ideal laxative, be-
cause they love it's pleasant taste and
1t thoroughly cleanscS the tender little
stomach, liver and bowels without
Eripiug.
When cross, irritable, fcvcrish or
breath is bad. stomach sour. look at the
tongue. mother! IT coated. give a tea
spoonful OF this harmless fruit laXa-
tive and in - few hours all the foul
constipatcd waste. sour bile and undi-
Eestcd food passes out Of the bowels
and YOU have we'll playful child
again When the little system is full
OF cold throat sore, has stomach Il che.
diarrhcoa, Indigestion. colic--remem-
Der. a good inside cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions OF mothers keep "California
Syrup OF Figs" handy: they know n tea
spoonful to-day saves Il sick child to-
| morrow. ASK your druggist for a
bottle OF "California Syrup Of Figs"
which has directions for babies,
children OF all ages and grown-u ups
printed on the bottle. Beware Of
counterfcits sold here. so don't be
fooled. Get tho genuine made by
| California Fig Syrup Company."-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30
Aty16-kIur.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch1
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Juno 81. e
Avis. formerly OF Richmond. but now
or Eagle Rock. Va, and Miss Ellie
King. Of Iron Gate, were married at
T:s5 o'clock "Wednesday morning June
26, at the homo OF their pastor. Rev.
l.. w. Long. in this city. Il few friends
witnessing the ceremony. They left
at once for trip to Northern cities.
and viii be at home to their friends
at Iron Gate July TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-30

Herpicide

If you are troubled with
dandruff and falling hair, OF
if your hair is harsh and brit
tie and cannot be combed at
tractively, you will be de-
lighted with the transforms
ton wrought by a few appli-
cations Of Herpicide. Re-
member Herpicide has many
substitutes. Insist upon
Newbro's Herpicide.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Claiming purse. 500: lyear.
0idE, six fIulOngs. Eamum. r: Dora Collins,
Es, Molly MspIire. 10; County Cnrft, l1g;
= Ick L1fan. 10; Myers. 10; Cousin Bob, 10;
Baby Cole. III: Miss Sherwood, III; Ditan Ill;
Miss Ban HarbOr, Ill: Dromi. lis; Unity. ll3;
Business Agsnt. ll2; Wizard, ll3
+BDDND RACB-ClaiHning: purse. gim; )
yedr oids. hvs and half furlonEs. sBsbEling
Brook. %; LADY Moore, IG; PIN Tray. IO5;
less. fGji 'kiekiHg Rid. 10: Bandymo, no:
BFia1et. ll2; Little MtBafd. liz.
THIRD RAGE Claiming: purse, 500 , rear
"d7 and upward; five furIOu-s Herder IOl :
'NlilBrVy. l5; Violet lO5; Miss Jazbs. lWl
-Iafnss G.. l17; 'Nettie WsIcutt. 1g7; None srrE,
I'9; 'Grasmere. 10; Money. liz; Pajaroita II,
II2; MUnfIicf, III: Brizz. lis: Frascuelo, II3;
~,rrsut rs
FOURTH RACE-Ths Marriposa Handic,b;
Irrrse. ssW; 5ysargIds and upward; tine tpis
Alert 20; Big To DO Ill; Rapid Firer, i6I :
Orrnulu. ir5; senator James, liz; j. J. Mur-
dock. IN
Alert and Big To Do Spence 4 DOrtch entry.
FIFTH RACE Claiming; purse. $40; 3year-
odds and upward: mile and fifty yaris.
Eastern Princess 81; Margaret L.. GS; flyer
jim. JOS; 'Joc Finu, lOG; Getup, lf; Battle
Ahbey. l05; Seminole. il2: Hattie Burton ll2;
Rev ia; Jack HanDyer III
SIXTH HACE-Clainlibk; pufse SlB; 3tear.
0lds aud UPWARD: one mile and twenty Yards
bright Sand. q; Lady Rovena, -; Mother
Mschree. 1g3; Zim, 1os; NephtiIys I0s: 'seortdi,
lcs; BaIfrun, 10; Charley McFerran. lis; Fonc-
tiCBnaire, ll6.
s,,.-,-t{o. ,Ii,,,.,,,.. os-;-,.5
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
HENRY SMITH, R.,
IS CHESS PRODIGY

]. Henry smythe. jr.. the famous
: University of Pennsylvania cheer
1der. first attracted attention ~
'hilade1phia as a boy chess prodigy
uythe excelled in simultaneous PLAY
'rten winning all of his games from
many as twelve opponents at one
time,
smythe was three times elected
president Of "OId Penn's" Chess
Club. succeeding D. r. Harper, I'd.
now a resident of the District. In
Smythe's senior year he predicted the
brilliant chess career of Norman T.
whitaker. then Red and Blue
freshman. and afterward the Wash
inston master of the pawns.
Owing to his fondness for politics
smythe has given up the "phiIoso-
piers game" and in college was dill
liSent only in an advisory capacity.
In 1904 Smythe created the recorn-
breaking "Roos-e-veltw ovation.
leading the Chicago Coliseum for
nearly ten minutes cheering the Re-
Publican national conventions nonI-
nee.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
LEGISLATURES KILLS
ANT1.RACTNG BILL

State House, Annapolis, Md. March
" - Race tracks in Maryland and
open betting at the same will not be
disturbed for at least two years. The
House took the anti-racing bill by
the horns today. in advance of action
by the Senate, reversed its action o.
last week In adopting the favorable
report on the bill abolishing gambling
al tracks and. by vite Of a to q. re-
teeted the bill.
Its defeat was followed BY a
'clincher' which puts any similar
hill out OF commission during the ses-
sion. The defeat of the bill came as
a surprise, as the status of the House
was judged by its vote last week.
The changes were brought about by
TIE objections raised by Western
Maryland counties to the bill, which,
il enacted into law. would have been
a serious handicap to the success OF
the county fairs Several members
OF the House became disgusted with
the bushwhacking and bullying tao
tics Of Rev. w. W. Davis, executive
secretary Of the Lords Day Alliance.
During the debate he sat in the gal
larry and complacently smiled at the
remarks made on the floor regarding
his activities. He did not realize at
that time defeat awaited his favorite
DILL. Delegate Claggett, Of Prince
George, who led the fight AGAINST the
hill. asked to change his vote in order
that he might have an opportunity to
move a reconsideration of the vote,
bdt the roll was announced before he
was recognized
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
.RUSH TO MEET
WOLFE IN RING
ormer Feather-weight
Champion Of England
Fights in Baltimore.

Many washington followers of
hoxing got their first view OF Danny
Frush. the former feather-weight
Shampion OF England. now making
his home In Baltimore. last wednes-
day night when he appeared
against Young Thomas in the con-
test at Fort Myer. A big majority
of them viii get another look at
lim in real action next wednes-
Gay night IN Baltimore. when he
taees Jack Kid Wolfe. of Cleveland.
IN hfteen round decision AFFAIR
nedore the Pickwiek Athletic Club,
- Albaugh's Theater. Sammy HRr-
rs, the well-known manager and
momoter is matchmaker of the
Pickwick club. the latest addition
70 the Baltimore Clubs. and which
mas been very successful in the
bouts IL has conducted this winter.
That Frush's work at Fort Myer
Wednesday night made a hit is
shown by the fact that . number
OF the fans gave him orders for
seats for the bout with Wolf. Pat
OConnor and Joe Freeman, we'll
known Washington followers of
the game will head a delegation go
Ing to Baltimore and have written
lOA al
the ringside. The only opportunity
for Washingtonians to see a long
distance battle is to go away from
nome and with the excellent rail-
road and electric line facilities to
Baltimore. a trip to the Monumental
City is like riding down town. The
Baltimore bouts will be put on in
ample time for the Washington
spectators to reach home before
midnight.
In addition to the main event Of
fifteen rounds, there will be sew
eral skies, and one or two prelim-
mary events Of three sessions. In
one of the SKIES. Joe Kane and
Mickey 'Dougherty, of Baltimore,
will face each other. These boys
Wre right at the top of the pre-
Hminary class in Baltimore, and re-
Gently put up a most sensational
bout against each other. The fans
riamOred for their being rematched
and the Pickwick Club arranged il.
The boys are bantam weights.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
PROPOSALS.

CFFlCE or THE COMMISSIONERS n ..
Washington, d. C.. harrh J. lsIs Sss'ed
proposals will r. received 81 this oHtCe Room
20 Distre Building. mtn o'clock. r. m,
TpesiAy, Arril 2 1875 for furnishing and ds-
hve-ing during the fsral year herinuinC July
!, 1878 and ending June 50 1912 for use q
the various hrSnChs~ Of the G0vernment ~ tbs
District q Columbia. supplies a. follows: Sta
tionery: printing: school books: furniture and
house Furnishings: hardware and tinwarp: rub
heT samnE; plumbing supplies: rrogSrriss and
prurisions; boots and shoes; drugz. chemicals.
laboratory supplies. etc paints and hTTIs'Fss.
lunbrr AMI millwOrk mCatE fish snd puultry:
dTT Goois. iCc; eleCtriCsl supplies: saddlery and
wheelwrirht Supplies: kipdsrFzrten sgpplIrS;
laundry WORK: automobile supplies; oh and lu-
bricants: photographic supplies: flag: Gthletlr
Fnods snd playground c1uirxBent Form ~
pruuosaL Specifications and Necessary infcr7nN-
tim NAV - oiNAined frum the Purchasing
Oficef n. C.. Room -. District Building IN
applying sTe-ify the class - SIupIeE for
vhirh forms arp desirrd LOFTS BROWN
Low. W. GNNNN GARDINER. J. J. Low
ING. ArtED. Commissioners. n r. mch ~
OFFICE or THE COMNISSIONERS, n. Z
Washington. n. g. March l9 1915. Sesl~i
prupusals win he rrueiycd Al this ofTicv Row
m District Building. until . O'Clock. .. m.
Arril =. fois, for furnishing and delivering
sOGp I1Inds Of pig lead. Form Of pruTosEl
hnd Specifications may he obtained from ths
purrhssinH OAicCr. H. G. Roum -. nlsi-trf
RuiIdinr LOUIS BROwNDOw. ". GwYNN
GARDINER. J. J. LOVING tActEl. Con-
missioner, n. .. meh -
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six fuflongs. valstar, Ns
Hunsfordl. I to 5. 1 to and out, won Dfyef.
1l3 CKleeeefI, 3 to l. 6 to 8, and / to 4 sec
Cnd; Kicking Kid. Ill CBufke). to q even
and to 5. third. Time lis 4-5. Msfgaret
Boyd taburnnm Sd. and Shasta also fah
SECOND RACE-Five ana q half fuf1onss
WaVering. III (GauReD, 4 to |, z to / and
even. won: Bsaumont Lady, 100 (Rlsegefl 8
10 /. , to /. and to 5. second: Dignity. lis
lBo1and). s to /. 5 to and to 5, third
Time. 1:10 is. immense. Bobhlosson, Golden
Chance. Cousin Bob. Palm Leaf ssilie O'Day
Omar, Hahk Bill and Dr. Cam also ran.
THIRD HACE=Fite and q half furlonas
Auie. 1Bs (Boland). to 1, to / and even.
wuhi serTia. ia tPitr,, to l. ) to /. and
9 to 5. seeondi Master Franklin. 100 one
Crann), to 2, even, and to Q. third. Time
90 rs. Job ThsyeT. Anasonian, Katahdln.
Fielder ri. DhHoss Miss Frances and Edmond
Adams also ran.
FIFTH HACE-siS frrlongs ]. !. Murdoch.
1B tShillihg). to 5. TO 3. out, won; Cart
Marchmont, los Pitz). 3 to l. even. TO 2.
second; Sparkler. lei tBullman). 5 to l, 2 to l.,
I 10 5. third. Time, liza. Rochester, Rafferty,
and seantor James also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0NB MILE Clafk NJ. IN
tHowaril, S to 2, Q TO 5, and to 5, won i
Lytle. 1o6 GIinst6rdl. to 5. 7 to 10 and 1 to
o. third: Alssrdi. 1os tDoddI. 10 to 1, 4 to /,
and to /. third. Time. 1:4l IS. otisce,
Roekport seTlllisn. Erelina. Blanehita and
CDhan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
BEAT CUBS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.


in this contest. which will be the
'!nal exhibition game before their
arm storming trip next Tuesday
il of the regular players Of the
9Th. are officers. while the make
p of the team Is that of an all
ollegiate outfit. as each of the
players have been former stars at
some of the colleges at the North.
Lieut. Johnny Lavan's arm Is in
good shape now as the pain and
stiffness has completely left It. but
The Old Fox would not allow him
to work the injured member today
and hustled him to the outfield in
both of the contests. Sammy Rice
filling in the short field position
in the style of a veteran. Jimmy
Shaw warmed up at both drills to-
day and is sure to be ready to take
his turn in the box by Friday or
No definite arrangements had
been completed at a late hour to-
night for the exhibition games at
either Charlotte or Richmond, but
t game in Norfolk, with the Bos-
ton Braves, for April 12, which Is
for the benefit of the Fortress Mon
roe "Sammies." is sure to be played.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

F1RsT RACE-Ff1s and a half trfl5ngs. I
year ODDS and up claiming. Thistle Green.
III Iyks). ; to l. TO ., l ID ,. won; Martte.
IA tByrneI, 5 to l. 2 TO !, even, second; Toy
Miss, III COBfien). 2 to !. , to /. 5 to q.
third. Time. iG. Ruth Wehle, spotOref.
Nab. Gladye I Am. Sister Susie, Montreal,
Auntie Cufl and Miss Folly also ran.
SECOND RACE-T Three fourths Of 4 mile
Water War, 1iO tCallahanJ, 1 to /, 3 TO 2, and
I to 10. won; Harry Mason. 10 tOBrien) to
!. $ to 2. and to S. second; Manassas. 1lS
tLyke), even. g to s. and l to .. third. Time.
Ia IS. Zip. OpheIia W.. Hwia. Resdmaster.
General and Ilifeshooter also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-fou Of mile Bill
he B., ll0 (O'BtienI, Q to /, l, and even.
and to ). second; LanghoSne, lis tRice). I
10 q to and to 5. thif1. Time. 112 A.
Mahnchen. PUekiehoo. Arch Plotter and Trusty
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Three-fourth Of mile
Grttndy. IFS tC6nnellyl, l6 to S, 6 to 5, and J
TO S. won; Marse Mouse, 1C 0Pooie), 5 to |,
10 and even. second Assume, 1D5 tstirlihEI
to 2. 8 to ) and 3 to g. third. Time, .i2 IS.
Nominee. Pullux. Jas. T. CLARK. Hanovis and
Manskin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Nlle and a sixteenth. Aus,ra
trs Heinle. l1s tEfiekson). 6 10 ], to g. ami
to 5. won: Bobolink l02 (OBtien) % to '
10 to l. and to l. second Ray o. Light, III
BoltOn), Is to I, 6 to l. and 3 to !. third.
Time. las Miss Agnes Brown Velvet. M
Manager. Luke Mae. Joculat. Electric. Stun
brrer. Merry Twinkle and Kinklihg "a also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Miis and a sixteenth. Ru,
roco. ll6 nSkel. 2 10 ]. 4 10 5, 2 TO s. won
Sea Urehih. III (f1iceI. to l. even. l 10 b.
second: Capitania. 100 tEnsof) 20 to l. - n
!. 10 t9 !. third Time. In - Courier
Miss Peep Nohrrddn. Adeiabte. Thought
Reader. Husky Lad. Avery Trumbo. Gilligaa
and Eutcrpe also ran,
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and seventy Yards
SteIIarina. 1ts tObert. 10 TO |. 4 10 |, 2 to /,
won; Mkifuli, 1ls (Gray). I to q 4 to ). ! "a
s. second: John Hutie. ~ tKeIsayl. 12 TO J.
s to l, TO q third. Time. 1l5 is. Dios;
6nrida. Mae Murray. wild Thyme. Rearf,
shop. Handful. HiEh Horse ana Sir Oliver
also tan.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 500; Syear old
maideirs mile: Audrey K. lOs; Imp virginia
4. los: Dianthes, 1O5; Hssty Mabel, IO5: Bar
IRA Shilling l5: Gertrude c., ig5; HiEhtaie
k5: Ladg D., 1O5; Dickey W.. 1T; Red start
'i0: seoatreman. 1N: ShandOu, 1OT. Also eli
gible-AIis ENIssy. los; Dirigo, lsTj C1rk, IO7
SECOND RACE-Claiming; $50: Syear-olis
and Up; six fuTlOngS Clarimendo, lgl; Lind
ssy. los; Important. 1O4; Mays Beau. lo4
Frank Burke. lOI; Phihstine, 1es; FaTurite Ar
tiCle. los: Ophelia W, l06; Sir Oliver. lOTI Tom
Caro-. los; BrigbOuse. IN Black Broom, Il2
FIFTH RACE-Pure, SEQ; 5yeatolds and
M; mile and sixteenth. Mary Belle, IO5 ;
Clean-Up i0s: Douglas g.. 10; Jessie Louise
10; Gordon Russell, 1i9.
SIXTH. RACE-Purse. SO; claiming, 3lysar-
oIds and up: mile and 70 yards. Gafinsy Girl
50: Waco Boy. ss: Matches i15; Sinai. 1D7 !;
Great Dolly. los; Juvenile, lOs; Lord Byron.
los: Dr.. Embree, l0s; Harry Junior. 100; Sir,
Dyke. 1H; Fighter. rs; Certain Point. 10
also eliSible-Hslrhick ~
SEVENTH RACE-Purss. $50; claiming: ,
year -Olds and up; mile and sixteenth. x-Aus,
tral g; Miss Sweep. 90; II. c. Basch. -;
Parish, 10; E-Fairy Legend, leI: King Fisher,
luo: Red cross. l0 0tseso. los: Grumpy Ill.
N-Apprentiee allowance claimed.
wsathsf clear track fast.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
REAL WOMAN PATRIOT.

Mrs. W. B. Gurley, of German
town. Pa. has four sons In the
army, and the fifth ready to answer
the call, but as further evidence OF
her patriotism Mrs. Gurley. as
chairman of the women's liberty
loan committee of Germantown, will
direct a force of 1000 workers
pledged to sell 100000 in Liberty
bonds.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
FURNITURE.
AUCTION SALES.
Rios. ) OWEN a son. AGeiio6eers.


TRrsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROP
ERTY AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF FOURTEENTH AND EAST CApITOL
STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certsin desd q trust duly
reoorded, In Libr No. ssls. folio 10 - 81 Of
the Land Records a the Diseric q Columbia.
and At the requsst Of the party secured therst-.
the undefrEned trustees viii se1 AZ public auc-
tion. in the Office Of Thos. J. Owen a Son.
AuctioneerS. lGN @ street northwest On TUES
DAY, THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL. A ".
1918. al O'Clock D. m. the following -desrTIbsd
land and prsmises situate m the Distrirt ~
Columbia, and DESIGNATED - and beng I1t y
N Oscar Dnckett TrustssI subdisiSian of loss
in Square lo55. as the same is reeorded IN Liter
a at folio l4 Of the Records q TIE Surveyors
Office Of the District of CaImnla
Terms of sale: Sod suhjec1 10 b1fldinF 49,
required Al time Of als and the purchs -
Showed fifteen days 10 complete the purchase.
FrrtbeF partic1ls1 at tine Of ale
". c LAMEON
J. B. KINNEAR
mh3 y .1bTe TrusAes
on SATURDAY. APRIL IS iss. At y
= Cos Storage WErehouse northweS curpsF q
Teuth Etrest and Pennsylrania avenue north-
Nes. Wsshington d. @. tbere will be sid st
public auction, 10 iuforce liens for sturase
charges. etc, due and unpzid sll goods furni-
ture, household, and perSpnhl effects 0n stotsEs
In names of William Ward. Mn Mar Fryc,
and Mrs. JoseTA @ Rurnssy WALTER r.
WILLIAMS 4 GO. FRANK N. bEPRO. Sue-
cess0r mheO = aT-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
Pitcher Pfefer Reinstated.

Hot Springs. Ark. March 26.-Pitch-
er Jeff Pfeffer. of the Brooklyn Dod-
gers has been reinstated by the Ma
ttonal Commission and will sign a
monthly contract and play ball until
heirs called into service. He enlisted
last summer in the naval reserve.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
Crack Of Bat and Ball
Heard in Major Camps
Turns HerzoE Down.

Turns HerzoE Down.
Miami, Fla. March g5.-Charley
Herzog. who declared that he will
not report to the Boston Braves un-
less that club gives him a bonus
and renewal of his Giant con-
tract, paid an unexpected visit here
yesterday. It is said that Manager
George Stallings would make no
concessions to the former Giant on
the question of a bonus and salary.
Giants to Play AvIators.
Marlin, Tex. March 25.-The
Giants play against the first real
opposition today. The Aviation
team from the concentration camp
at Waco comes to Marlin to play
for sweet charity. The aviators
boast of two or three honest to
goodness ball players on their team.
and there may be a baseball rum
pus kicked up on Rimes Field during
the day.
Robins Beaten by RED sSx.
Hot Springs. March 25.-The Rob-
ins were beaten again by the Red
SON yesterday. or rather Babe Ruth
defeated them. 1t was the big
bludgeon of the husky pitcher that
rendered BrOOkIyn's entry In the
National League race hors de com
bat second time. A home ruin of
his in the third inning with every
bag loaded broke the Dodgers line
of defense. and, incidentally, wreck
ed their hopes. The score was Z
10 1.
Higgins begins Drive.
Macon. Ga. March 25.-Miller
Huggins begins today the big drive
to put his 1918 Yankees in condi-
tion for the series with the Boston
Braves, which starts next Monday
at Dublin. Ga. There will be stiff
morning practice each day at Cen
trail City Park. games in the Regu-
larry Hannigan series each afternoon,
except on Wednesday. when the big
league OUTFIT plays at Camp Wheel
er, and the final game with the
soldiers at Macon on Saturday.
Soldiers Surrender TO Moran.
st. Petersburg. Fla. March 25.-v
Fort .Dade capitulate1 to the Phil
lies yesterday In the first battle OF
the training campaign of the House
Of Moran. The soldiers surrendered
to the Moran army after being rid
died to the margin of 13-to-O.
Joe WGod Breaks Up Game.
New Orleans. March 25.-Jbe
woods home run in the eleventh
with a man on base broke the tie
and netted the Cleveland Americans
a to Z victory over the New Or
leans (south Association) team here
esterday.
Corey Breaks Leg.
Dallas. Texas. March g5.-Ed
Corey, a recruit pitcher of the Chi
oaso Americans, broke his right leg
Just above the ankle here yester-
day. during the game With the Da1.
las team. of the Texas League, He
was taken to a local sanatoriufn.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN-oUR BIGGEST DIFF1CCI-
~ is TO buy the class Of stoek that is ssl-
abe and valuable enough TO offer our hustIeT
trsae, and. say boy ws have 20 show our eash
10 buy the new pants at 6 TO s. but YOU bay
for less here. - Why worTyi gUSTH's OLD
STAND @s u. Ii
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

FOR sALE-A TWo-sT0RY sEvES-R0oA
frame house Co Swan st. nv. near lsfh, rent
ins for S5.S per month priee, 2p. CAY
WOOD & GARRETT. 1881 n. Y ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

10 LEASE. RENT, SELL or ExCHINGE,
f.oW square feet Of ground in Brookland
D. c. Inquire Of LEWIS. 90 District NationIl
Bank Blde. nh7-St
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
REAL ESTATE.

TWO BEAUTIFUL TROOM COTTAGEs
ready for occupancy, ooe block from car line;
DELIGHTFUL lootion; all modem cOnvenieneesi
S,75 mp. Bargains il lots. Terms to suit
WASHINGTON POTOMAC INDUSTRIAL
CORPORATION. no 18th st., sII Union savinrs
Bank BIDS. fp8tf
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

WANTED-FUKNISHED HOUSE.
SMALL HOUSE m
the suburbs. furnished or partly
furnished; about half hour from the
Treasury. BOX l27. Herald Office.
mh23-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
Careful Investments

q money IN First Decd Of Trust (First Mon,
Ggesl % Washington. d. C., Real Estate alwsys
give the fun Interest promised md the return Il
all the rrindple due. REGARDLESS Of the varyfns
incoDss and tsloes O other securit3es, snd they
srs not srbieci 10 taxstion We have been sse
oessfnlH eneAsed in mAkfns these investnensa
for our clients for nnre than q Quarter a Q
century. l1tstmeuts, 80, $40 to tle@n, st O
~. and ut csst nov ready fcr deiirerJ. Larss
tufefmeuts made
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

Arpreutics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

Dallas. Texas. March g5.-Ed
Corey. recruit pitcher of the Chi
cage Americans, broke his right leg
yqst above the ankle here yester-
day. during the game With the Da1.
las team. OF the Texas League. He
was taken to a local sanatoriufn.