davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-22
TWO VICTIMS Of
STREET ACCIDENTS
J. B. Male, 80, and Harry zoe,
81, Die From Injuries Sus-
tanned Recently.

James Barbour Nalle, eighty years
old, retired dry goods merchant. died
at Emergency Hospital early yesterday
morning as a result of injuries he re-
ceived last Tuesday night, when he was
knocked down by a motor cycle at 18th
and M streets. Police of the third
precinct knew nothing of the accident
until the death of Mr.. Nalle was re-
ported. Then they were told that the
rider of the motor cycle was young
man wearing a naval reserve uniform.
Mr.. Nalle was only a block from his
home in the Cecil, 18th and l. streets,
when he was knocked down. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital in the
automobile of a physician, but no re-
port of the accident was made to the
police, it is stated, and it was not until
after Mr.. Males death that police of
the third precinct learned of the affair
and started an investigation.
Coroner's Jury Is Sworn.
Coroner hewitt this morning swore a
jury over the body and will have the
jury hear testimony later in the week.
The deceased was native of Mitchell,
Culpeper county, Va. and had resided
in this city since he was fourteen years
old. He was connected with the dry
goods firm of Hooe Bros. & Co. for a
number of years. later becoming a
member of the firm.
Mrs. C. c. Magruder. Glendale, Md,
and Mrs. Mary D. Belt. Rosaryville, Md,
are sisters of the deceased. Other rela-
tives include two cousins, Drs. A. b.
and p. A. Hooe, and nephew. &. G.
Magruder. jr. Funeral services will
be conducted at the Church of the
Ascension, Massachusetts avenue and
18th street, tomorrow at noon. In
terment will be at Fredericksburg, Va.
Harry Yoe Dies From Injuries.
Harry Voc, thirty one years old. son
of William zoe, a prosperous trucker
in Prince Georges county. Md, died
last night at Casualty Hospital as re.
suit of injuries he received in fall
from a street car at Good Hope road
and Nichols avenue Friday night.
Voc, who was employed as book
keeper in a department store. had at
tended a church service In Anacost1a
with a young woman, and was boarding
a. car to return home when the acci-
dent happened. While being conveyed
to the hospital he told Policeman Gar
yey he thought he was not seriously
hurt. but it developed that he was suf-
fering from fracture at the base OF
the skull.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body and
arranged to hold an inquest at the
norgue late this afternoon. Police OF
tho eleventh precinct investigated the
accident and summoned a number OF
witnesses to appear at the Inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-22
Guatemalan War Minister Dies.

SAN SALVADOR, April 21-The death
Of the GuAtemalan minister Of ewar.
Gen. Luis Ovalle, is announced in dis
patches received here from Guatemala
C1tH
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
New Orleans Results

FIRST race (caiming: for two year olds: purse.
S400: five furlongsl l-Pluvada, 10Y (Jcilnson).
to l. to 10 and 10 s. won; Effiie Randall. lo5
tCassidy) : 10 |. to l and even. second; Frank
shannon. 10 (Watsonl 10 to |. to ! and TO
). THIRD Tine l:0l la. George Mushlebach
Second lciaming: for three-year olds and
upward purse, $500. six furlongs, ,-Blaise is
(Robinsonl. to 5. l 10 and out. Won. Orderly
III tnayucsl. 10 to }. to J and s 20 ;. second :.
Ioile los lOwensl, to |, , To | and even third
Time. Is < ccunterhsst. lndolencc. Bombast
stephen r. and Dr Levy also ran.
Third lclaiming; for three year-olds and rp
ward purse, Sl0o; five and half furlongs)-Jack
X. III tHayne}. = to !, s. to and to 2
even. second Libcrator, lis (Kirschbaum). II to
10. to and l s. third. Time 1:lo. Trelaw
ney, Ollie Martin. Robert Lee. Shrewsbury. Bon
Otis. Minnie F and Hasty Mabel also ran.
Fourth (claiming for three yesrods and
upward purse. 5000; milo and seventy yards)
Kentucky Boy. lO4 (Johnson). IL to 10, 2 tn and
out. Little Cottage. l04 tHubbelN to ?.
to /. To > and TO s. third Time. l:5s l-5.
Berlin and Nose also ran.
l1fth race tfor all ages; purse, $500; Ave and a
haif furongsl-ksma. ll6 (kirschhaum, I to g..
/ . and out. Sandy Lad. lls (Rnhtnson)
to 2 TO and 10 10 second: Paddy. II ,
tWalofl lp to J, 70 | and to & third Time
1:ln Ia. Bracelet. 0rchid King. Gallant Lad and
Choirmaster also rsn-
sixth rnce (claining, for three year olds and up
Elue Rock, 1lo tSnithl 10 i. N and 2 to 3,
won Brando. 1l0 Gohnson). 10 2. I to and
/ tn ?, second; suinberer. Ito tBarhsm} 90 10 l.
to / and 3 IN !. third. Time. l:5c s-S Rey
Oakwood Ring Dove Baby Cal, No Manager and
Lady Leonard also ran
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Mau Shorten Schedules

OCAI naqnaes very Johnson
l. might here instead of in Chicago next week
that hight hold joint had been
ed Hedler 1t doubtful the step will be taken
than probable Joint schedule meeting
will be usual in February.
presidents believe it the better policy await de-
yopent February should be pretty definitely estab
shed the and we'll those
engaged industries, available
baseball of the Red SoX whose
the close of the last world
players free agents Of
existing which will
these men from services to the highest bidder
etv not likely develop the operators foolish enough
get into a
Both major wish avail themselves of the golden
ortun eadu safe and basis, for the
salary control result of the with the
Federal League
Not only proposed under close roster limit next
year but already suggestion made to the playing
two earlier short of 40 proposed and john
the scheme it likely to meet
1t point however, which the two
leagues must agree afford lie idle while the other
playing
Those favon the believe would be of the
greatest possible The playing would be five months
instead saving greatly salaries 1t would then be possible to
eliminate training which and
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
De Witt Clinton
Swimmers Win
From CO111n1erc
No Effort Made to Keep
Time i'm SmallerThan-
Regulation Pool
A. c. Cavagnaro

De Witt Clinton's swimming team
proved far superior combination in
all forms of aQuatics in swamping the
high School of Commerce in a dual
meet of the intcrborough high schools
swimming championship tourney of the
Public Schools Athletic League, held
IN the Commerce tank yesterday. 1t
was disastrous defeat that the Com
merce boys suffered, as they witnessed
Clinton rivals capture aii six first
p aces The final score was AZ points
TO O.
No effort was made to keep time on
the races, as the pool is much smaller
than the regulation size. In major
1ty OF the events the speedier Clinton
swimmers captured their laurels by a
comfortable margin. The only thrill
ing finish of the day was that in which
w. Bergman, Clinton, won by the pro-
verbal touch from Lawrence Larkin,
Commerce, in the 100yard swim. Lar
KIN held slight advantage until ff-
teen yards from the finish, when Berg
man unloosened a terrific sprint which
carried him to victory by inches.
Splendid form was shown by Charles
Pion at the plunge for distance, in his
favoritc event. Rosongrens push car
RED the more power, with the result
that he covered the length of the tank
in the quickest time. Andrew Miller
and J. PPrcssman, both of Clinton,
showed that they are valuable additions
90 the team with their clean-cut vic
tories in their respective races.
The summary follows:
l6o-sard relay raco-won by De VIII Clinton
merco Qrisch, Sellingcr. Larkin and Maclnnes),
second
Dive for form-won by p. stookvls. De Witt
Clinton, With % points L. Herring. Commerce. sec
eud' with "A points f. Fleschmsn. Dc Witt Cm-
ton, third, with 23S, points.
2ooyard switn-Wou hy A. Miller. Do Witt Clin-
ton; Nj. Bleur, Commerce. second NJ Seilinser.
Commerce. third.
5o-yard swim-Won by J. Pressmau, Dc Witt
Clinton; Il. Myrowitz, DE Wit Clinton. second J.
Spr nEer. Commerce. third.
l00-yard swim-Won by w. Bergman, De witt
Clinton l.. Lsrkn, Commerce. second; T. Hall De
Witt Clinton. third.
Plunge for distanee-won by G. Rosengren. Dc
second; X Liebeman Commerce third.
Final points-I)e Witt Clinton High School, al
High School of Commerce, IL.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
New Orleans Entries

First race (three year -olds and upward claim
ing; purse. $500; six furiongs)-Mary Fullsr. Jog
Sahratash l0S: Ettah T.. lQs; Miss surfing. no
Dick Winfrey III Liberty Star, III. Sir Haste.
second race three year olds and upward; claim
ing: purse s4o0: FIVE and half furongsl-Rsilloc
os: Gambia. los Bandbox. lo4 FOXY GriT. los
raganini. io7, Roederer. ~; Pouto IL .,.,.,
Third race three year -ods and upward: claim
ug; purse. $500; Ave and half furlonssl bar
lara shilling. los Green Grass; III Euiogy, lla
lepshorgG silh III Bliiy b. i''' ''''''
Fourth race hree and aa upwsTG t1':v c'@~ I'm
Nsh ma sayonayra. los: Thursday Nigher. l09
cobaa, iic kcnword. "a. Sosigs. lls .,.,n,.
INnh race Uhree-ycar ODDS and up"aia cain
e5. Jle 1si. 100; Saints Bridges lOl Plantasc
net 103. Merry Twinkle. los; Brando ios hro"'
Favorite 1l0; Fetelus. Ill. ,.
sixth race three year ods and upward olsun .na.
ing purse $500: mile and seventy yards MS ns
Weirs 1903: Rose Of Autumn. 1885, Parrish 10. ~
Blazo1ry ioo. Black Broom. 1lo; Grumpy III
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
93d-HOuR SCORE

at the fourcorners of the building
nom which all view Of the race is shut
on by the high banked curns of the
track All week they have been vacant.
put Johnston has not given up hope of
nIllng them Last night he intimated
that ne had evolved daring scheme.
lis a simple thing, when you get
the idea. The great war has taught
us many things, and as a CLOSE
student Of the wax, have solved the
problem Of how to get more ro-ray-mi
out or these Stacker seats. | shall
herewith install periscopes in those
chairs and seatholders will get regu-
lar S1.50 view of the race. The peri
scopes will be NAILED DOWN.
seemed to show that Mcnamara and
Maginn, favorites for the big prize
money were losing the fine edge of
their speed. Magin finished behind
Willie Coburn in the first dash. and
Reggie took first place in the second,
but thereafter they fell of badly.
Magin finishing fourth in the third.
Mcnamara sixth in the fourth, and
neither getting place in the fifth. but
this was because Magin had a blowout
as he was starting for the lead on the
last lap. Magin appeared to feel the
four days strain more than his partner.
and there was not the dash in his rid
ing that has been such a remarkable
feature all week.
The grand total of point scores at
the conclusion of the afternoon sprints
was as follows:
Mcnamara and Magin. 252; Cory
and Madden. 206; Grenda and Hill.
1853; Lawrence and Hanley, 1874; Chap
man and Halstead, 100; Weber and
Eaton. AS; Coburg and Kopsky, 81;
Grimm and Thomas, 10; Lang and
Byron, 8.
Look Like Contenders
Cory and Madden look like the most
dangerous rivals of Mcnamara and
Magin and are always ready for a
sprint. Madden in particular appears
fresh and in good spirits. Al Hal
stead, veteran at the six-day game,
who entered the race at few hours
notice and pa ed with young George
Chapman, has been standing up won
derfully we'll and has been riding one
Of the steadiest races of any man in
the field. Al rarely finishes worse than
fifth in the sprints and is a great
favorite with the birds" who roost in
the caves.
Mr.. Johnston announced at the
night session that some $50 wounded
soldiers from debarkation hospital
No. 8, at Sixth Avenue ana Eighteenth
Street, will be the guests of the man.
agement this afternoon. And those
guys won't get any trench seats
either They won't have to use any
periscopes," said the six-day Napoleon
The first of the night sprints found
about 1000 persons in the Garden, and
enthusiasm ran high as Chapman and
Mcnamara came tearing down the
homestretch inches apart.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Result of Title
SchoolboyR Race
Stands as Run
Lieut.. McQueeney, Referee,
Says That Tracey Failed
10 Obey the Rules

Flushing High School failed to have
It's protest against the awarding Of the
titles in the recent high school cross
country championship run held recent
ly sustained when Police Lieutenant
Henry McQueeney, the referee, re-
turned decision yesterday which read
that the result of the race shall stand
as run. Although ruled against, A. H.
Killane, faculty athletic director at
Flushing, announced that he would
bring up the protest for final decision
at the next conference Of the High
Schools Games Committee, on Decem-
Der II.
The trouble in the hill and dale race
held over a course In Jamaica on last
November % was caused by Albert
Tracey, of Flushing High School, stray
ing off the trail other than that
mapped out by the officials. Tracey
pursued course that had been COW
cred in all former championships held
over this trail. However, before the
start of the race, the Judges cautioned
the field Of nnetytwo runners to fol-
low the route of the flags as mapped
out.
Tracey to Blame
In returning his decision Lieutenant
McQueeney stated that Tracey alone
was responsible for his disqualifca-
which had previously decided all
schooboy runs. Before rendering his
decision Lieutenant McQueeney sought
the opinions of the various Judges at
the finish, and all concurred in the
statement that Tracey had failed to
follow the instructions of the officials
as outlined at the start.
Henry Silverman, of Jamaica High
School, who is chairman of the cross
country champ ionship corAmlttee, an
nounced last night that he would re-
port the findings of Lieutenant Nc
Queeney at the next meeting Of the
High Schools Games Committee.
Although the Flushing faculty mem
finish, it is hardly likely that he vii
have the edict Of Lieutenant Nc
Queeney reversed. 1t has been The
unwritten law in track and field sports
that the decision of the referee is final
and it is hardly probable that an ex
ception will be made to the rule.
Officials Erred
The incident was unfortunate an,
could have been averted had the of
fcials themselves mapped out tn
course with flags instead of placing
this important work in the hands o
several Jamaica High School students
AS it was the students cut off abou
half mile from the official cours
over which all former runs had beel
held. This accounted for the differenc
in time of one minute and a half fror
the race run last year.
The winer of the race was Marvi
Rick, of Erasmus Hall, while Richmon
Hill High School cantered off with tn
team honors. Both results were sur
prise, due undoubtedly to the error o
the officials.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Golf Gossip

Peter O'Hara, the Haworth Country
Club professional who won the profess
sional tournament at the North Shore
Country Club November is for the War
Work Fund, will play match on Sun
day afternoon at the Marine and Field
Club links with Teddy Gallagher, the
clubs professional.
The professional match ARRANGED for
next Sunday at the Forest Hill Field
Club between David Honeyman. the
clubs professional, and Carl Anderson,
Bronxville, has been declared off.
William Skelly, the Cherry Valley
Golf Club professional, who has charge
of both courses at Camden, S. c., during
the winter. will be assisted this winter
by Cyril Walker. the Shackamaxon pro-
fessional, and Peter O'Hara, the Ha-
worth professional.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
george Lamoiie 10 60
Abroad for Il, of G.

:, Il the knights of Columbus continue
fro recruit their overseas secretaries
rvm sno the ranks of champions in the
Sssrtig SSssss.tiIhg field there will soon be a
'Tl'n Tl OF champions in this country.
,hssne latest recruit for X. of C. service
ssol.oad ssl'ad Is George T. Lamothe. of Buff
say, ss, champion master r-at-arms with the
psO' a"ofo' bayonet and foil. With these
ssrsspons Mr.. Lamothe has never been
smeleated, and he has met many of the
VS., VS. skllfull men in this line in the
l'Srso, For the past nine years Mr.
y,,amothe ,,she has served as gymnasium in
Pssuctor and fencing master at the 74th
slment Armory in Buffalo.
among the other champions, in their
Esspect've lines, sent overseas as
h. SSanghts of Columbus secretaries may
s.s,1se m1sentoned William J, Varley, double
y,;sNs; ,S,Csls; aek McAuliffe, lightweight pu-
nast, sa'st, and Michael P. Duggan, revolver
'Hoii
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Game With Mitchell AviatOrs Off:
Fordharm Eleven Ends Season

Owing to the fact that the Fordham
s A. 7. G, is being demobilized the
game with the Mitchell Field Aviators
scheduled for Saturday was cancelled.
Several of the football men are very
likely to be included in the first batch
to be sent out from the university.
With the cancellation of this game
Fordham University concluded one OF
the most successful football seasons
in its history. Many discouraging
conditions confronted the coaches at
the beginning Of the season. Lack OF
veteran material. short practice
periods and lateness in starting were
some Of the obstacles that they had
to contend with. However, with the
splendid cooperation of the Com
mander of the Post Major Milburn,
and his adjutant, Lieutenant Bards-
ley the coaches were able TO overcome
these obstacles to certain degree and
developed team that ranked with the
best S. A. T. c. e,evens in the East.
Five games were played, four with
y A. I, c, teams and one with the
service eleven from Camp Merritt. A
victory was registered against every
one Of the college elevens. st. Johns
was defeated 27-O, New York Univer-
Hc'y' 60; Boston College, 1870, and
georgetown, 14-0. Against the Camp
Merritt team Coach Siskind used a
good many of his second string play
efs' saving the regulars for the big
game with Georgetown.
:. CAPTAIN Frisch was the outstanding
ssaf ;s during the seasons play, display
ag q brand of football, both on the
yasnse v.a and defence, that compared
san m'nn the best backfeld men in the
WWnege W.g world. Carvey, Rose, Manley,
Ms"aoaney. Van Vie and Brown also
are worthy of mention.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Drawings for Annual Fall
Tournament Announced
by Committee Yesterday

Three players from the Harvard
Club will have the honor Of competing
from the lowest handicap mark in the
annual Fall open squash tennis tour
ney Of the National Squash Tennis
Association, according to the drawing
annuonced yesterday. The series will
begin on the Columbia University
courts tomorrow afternoon.
The virtual scratch performers will
be John w. Appel, jr., president OF
the National Squash Tennis Assocla-
ton; Frank II. Davis and Robert c.
Coburn, who will play from minus 10
aces All three men are unquestion-
ably the strongest players III the sport
in the city at present and if in fairly
good form should advance far into the
tourney.
In spite of the absence of many
squash tennis men who are still pur-
suing war work for Uncle Sam, the
tourney has attracted an entry OF
thirty-one competitors. This grour
represents six clubs of the local dis
trict. The limit handicap is sever
aces plus one hand which allowance
is enjoyed by half a dozen entrants
1t is a most difficult handicap tc
overcome.
The drawing follows:
Ar-fan handicap tourney Of the National sauas
Tennis Assccatio first round)-J: w, Lee, Iiar
ward Club (pus aces), vs.. T. L. Plat, Yale Ciu
(plus . aces A D 4fitendorf. Princeton Clu
tplus aces). VS. ". !. Knapp. Squash Club tpu
5 aces) F. W. Putnam. Columbia Club (minus
aces). c. b. Harvey. Princeton Club tplus
aces) IL. w. Warner. Columbia Club (pus ace
one hand). John W. Appel. Jr. Harvard Gu
(Ininus 10 aces): f. c. Swigsrt. Harvard Gu
tplus aces). Va. J. II. Cole. Columbia Club (plus
aces. cne handl +. II. Davis, Harvard Club tminl
II aces Robert Monks, Princeton Club tpus
arts): J.. Mnius City A {. (plus aresi v
Ni,scn Adams, Yale Cino tplus aces: g.
Lane. Columbia Club fPlis aces. hanc), '
n NJ Nncr Yale Club tplus aces hand
A. e. BlaisdeI, Yale Club (pns aces), vs.
+. Baker, Yalc Club tplus , aces) Donald Macka
Yale Club ,!l,a minus aces). vs. s Haywar'
Clapp Yale Club tplis 3 aces). F, &. Mctira
Columbia Club (plus aces, hand; F
Keeier Columbia Club tminus s aces), vs. c.
Cooney Yale Club (plus 2 aces) f. d. Sha,
Columbia Club lplus aces, one hand) VS. J.
Tomlinson jr Yale Club (plus . acesl p Cornel
Yale Club tplus acee). vs. R G. Coburn. Haral
Club lminus 10 aces) J. 8. Victor. Yale Ch
tscrach, vs. w. .Rohschd Plfinceon CT,
tplus aces. one hand)
Second round-C F Clarkson Harvard Club Y
winner and BlAisder and Baker match
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Harlem Storage Warehouse Co., Inc,
sll-o1S East INOth Street

New York, NONeuhe ", lSlN.
To f Walters. Mrs AUD, E. Elliott, Mrs
triet .hner Wni Ealter, Max SilVerman F.
Conover II I10usman. Ralph i3oehme, J.
NIcAndrews. Mrs. Michaels. NJ a Golden,
J. Williams. Lillian O'Donneli, /. Froelich.
4. Charland. Margaret Alvarez Father
Duffy. l.. Buckhardt Wm. Beale, Annie
Iange. Mrs. Doyle, g. Bagariof, American
Hebrsw. s. Pollock, New Era School, Cath
crime Doogue, Ida Barrest II. Hutchinson,
Katie McAuliffe. Wnifred Sullivan, Della
Callag Morris Goldberg DR.. Leibrecht,
Mrs I l.. Burwell. 4. MacLennon, Torrey
y Wardner, Minnie German, Brooks, Mrs.
James Joseph, Chas. schippman, Mrs; John
Hearn: You and each of you are hereby mo-
ri6ed that the time for the payment OF our
lien upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired, after due notice
thereof had been given you, We VIII cause
such property. to VIII household goods
personal effects merchandise carpets. etc,
stored by LOU or in Your name IN The Har-
lem storage Warehouse Co Warehouse. TO
be sold at public auction according TO tie
statute in such case made and provided. At
The Warehouse. 3fl-2l3 East Tooth 81, New
york city on Tuesday. December l7th.
1918. at 10 A M, and If the sale thereof
is not completed said date the same viii
lie continued at the same place on each
and every Tuesday thereafter, beginning
at 10 A. NJ and continuing until all the
goods are sold.
Harlem Storage Warehouse Co, Inc,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Erasmus Hall Five
Scores Triumph in
Beating Transport

The Erasmus Hall High School
basketball team scored one Of its
best triumphs to date this season in
downing the filing clerks of the Army
Transport Service, Hoboken, in a con-
test at the formers gymnasium yes
terday. The score was AZ to p.
The service men outweighed their
schoolboy rivals by almost fifteen
pounds to man, but this advantage
was more than counterbalanced by the
superior teamwork and shooting OF
the Erasmus schoolboys. With Nc
Mullen back in the lineup, the Eras-
nus all-around strength was improved d
by so per cent McMullcn made his
presence felt by caging seven field
goals. along with Barnes. who shot an
equal number.
Erasmus led by II to 13 and fairly
smothered it's tired rivals in the
second half with successive field goals
from every part of the floor.