davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS PLACES Watch this space for our
advertisements; Paying and worth while places
Lunchroorn and bakery. good location; rent.
s25: > large ovens; electric mixer; including
on other equipment; also lunchroom furniture !;
81 200.
opposite large theater: expensive equipment; !;
tirctric FEC i;s' light; rent. s55. Price. Sc. 500.
Lunchroon and soft drinks. also IS well fur
rc reG If eere and sno
house. with all furniture, $1,000.
speciaI-CiGar,. confectionery and light gro
fountain. etc. Price. s1,100.
Hotel, - rooms; well furnished, including
Einc hno' worfh s1G 81. 900. Price, si.7oo. " '''
RoominG house. Is rooms; well furnished: :
looming and boarding house. 1s rooms; hot
Satrr heat; no better business location; price
Roon,inr house. rooms furnished; tons
If you want TO sell see uus us s.., and save time
sl sne IS ss'2n we'll Known m IN % washington. ' 'eA
Marshall business Brokers. 913 N. T. ave.
BUSINESS SECRETARY TREASURER desires
connection few hours daily. Address Box
|fUsINEss sTAND-The best located and
Equipped in the city. 9th st. See J. A.
ItiAYDEN. 141o G st.
COMPOSITION BUSINESS FOR SALE.
shaper pupie. Miller. sise air compressor. ] ee ste
baking buttons. electrical parts. gun butt
Plates. musical records and ends: adaptable
other lines; going concern. Box 1898, Park
Tow post Office. New York city.
GROCERY STAND; bargain; drafted; to be
sold at once. No. l Stand, 0 st. Market. 15s
SDEAL HOME of FORMER United States SEN
ntor. situated in delightfully."- cool location In
I est residential section; 10 very large rooms,
baths: freplaces in nearly every room; par
ior. large reception hall. library. den dining or
drawiug room, masters bedrooms, 4 servants
bedrooms. servants dining room or billiard
Som, large heating plant. large grounds. trees,
Foliage, etc. For period of war or longer, 500
Snonthly Completely furnished; 5000 auto
rsoblle in fne condition: steinw.y grand and piano;
Records cnt glass table service. paintings, bed
.ng. linens, etc. Leaving city. VIII sacrifice
lr 5000. The house IL not for sale. Address
~ as. Star Office.
AUNnRY-Any one desiring Rood-paying
isiness Of their own can find splendid oppor-
unity by purchasing well established Bauer
and Laundry. 1876 St ne. Lincoln 2287.
proprietor leaving city. VIII sell reasonably.
NEWSPAPER ROUTE-Even-
ing and Sunday Star. for sale;
good location. Apply R. L. Boss,
Room 2l0, Evening Star Annex,
bet. l and 8 pm.
sTAURANr-Up-to-date restaurant for sale.
pear Walter Reed Hospital. Apply Deans
COMING HOUSE: completely furnished; nrst-
lass. paying proposition: on satisfactory pay
aeEts II quick sale. Address Box 295-S, Star
t.re: u.
COMING HOUSE for sale; l8 rooms: s.. 600;
rms: w. Address Box 23s-S, Star once. 11s
ALo0N for sale; good Location. Apply saS
A4sesas ~ eastaAek s.--H-
Evening star., 1918-07-11

BUICK roadster. 1918; used only four weeks;
perfect condition; price, $500; reason, owner
drafted Phone Col 6746.
BUICK 1918 7-passenger sedan: perfect condI-
hon; s., 900. G. L Isemann, 1923 Conn. ave.
IL
BUICK light six touring; $775: excellent con-
dition. Write A. 8. Young, 400 Aspen at,
Takoma Park. for denomination. H.
BUICK. 1917, si1-cylinder roadster; $3.50 cash
North 5127. 1bs
BUICK LIGHT sIX-Excellent condition. Ad-
dress Boz PISS. Star office. IL
BUICK 1917 Hight SIX, 6-pass. Dodge touring,
excellent condition; Maxwell touring and road
gter, 1917. Chevrolet 1917. 496; Harley
pa,aon b.ffsp% Rspubie and MsTT.li trpsis
BUICK, big si1; good condition and good tires
1917 model; S1,100. Can be seen New South
ern Garage, 1890 D st. NV. Phone Franklin
246O = 13h
CADILLAC,
1918 y-PAsSENGER, thoroughly overhauled
d Arst.eias1 enudition; can b seen at Eolth
HSS1t61 ennpGA 4 ca nsnA6,o Ataaue0N
Evening star., 1918-07-11
WANTED-B0ARD.

TABLE board with Jewish family, vicinity
Star office.
Evening star., 1918-07-11

APT. "A, THE HUNTINGTON,
18th and Girard; large, attrac-
tive, nicely furnished rooms;
every convenience. Call after E
pm. or Sundays; gentlemen
only.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

ALL cid automobiles bought AMI sold; highest
ears on hand. Tires from 2sx3 and all sizes up
ward. Robt. Herson. 110-112 Az sw. F. 2346.
AUBURN six-cylinder touring car; late model;
original tires driven less than 1000 miles:
most excellent car. like new; will sacrifice for
$500 or take other car In exchange where boot
IL paid. 43 NJ NV. 12'
AUTOS-A buyer for the car. a car for the
buyer. Roadsters, touring. trucks; all makes.
all prices Meet me at Automobile Exchange,
I'll 18th st.
Evening star., 1918-07-11

EEWSPAPER ROUTE-Even-
ing and Sunday Star. for sale
good location. Apply R. L: Boss,
Room 2lO, Evening Star Annex.
|het | and 3p.m.
Evening star., 1918-07-11

WINTON six, 7-pass.. 1917 model perfect
condition; equipped with all extras. Price.
$1,000 less than present cost. Address Box
29S-S, Star office. H.
Evening star., 1918-07-11

TO RENT-FURNIsHD-C COT
tage; four rooms; good road (1b minutes) to
utes' walk from cars; good water; suitable
for two or three girls or men in ONCE; $125
for summer or BY month, SO. Write @.
ARE YOU sATISFIED with your present To-
cation1 strictly private family have large.
well furnished front room, adjoining bath:
electric lighted; piano. and Food home cooking;
1865. Star once. ~
SUNNY sIDE, VA.-Furnished room. suitable
xog tRe,r AAdren Ban. 40aa 1ta1 Rfhcas 12s- =
Evening star., 1918-07-11
USED =
PIANOS AND PLAYER
BARGAINS.

These Instruments are traded In on our
Chickering grands and Chickerin9 Amptco re-
producing pianos. Some are almost Ike nsw
and represent big savings for those not object
ing to a slightly used piano.
SAVE THIS LIST.
Ask to see your favorite make.
Monthly Terms as Low as $5
and Sc Per Month.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
WANTED-FL00R SPACE.

WANTED-s.ooo TO 5000 Fl FLOOR SPACE
for book bindery; central location. Phons Naia
5000 ask for manager.
Evening star., 1918-07-11

Al AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS,
Cole 7-passenger.
Cole 8 7-passenger demonstrator.
Cole 4-passenger roadster.
Kissel sedan (all year).
Kissel coupe (all year).
Allen b-passenger.
Overland panel delivery.
THE HENDERSoN-RowE AUTO CO.,
Phone Main 2076. t012 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-11

! AJNuRY-AHy one desiring good-payini
isiness of their own can find splendid oppor
nifty by purchasing well established Bauel
and Laundry. 1876 q ST ne. Lincoln 2287
Proprietor leaving city. VIII sell reasonably
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
ICE DAMAGES MAY CUT
DOWN CLUBS ACTIVITY

sprRG and summer activities OF
the Washington Canoe Club may be
cut down somewhat by the damage
sustained by the ice in the recent
flooding of the Potomac. Reginald
Rutherford. a prominent member or
the club, is OF the opinion that the
IlmaEe will be covered by sum OF
81 800.
An examination OF the clubhouse
will be made shortly. II is thought
hat the ice has carried away all but
.hree OF the piers' and that the float
will be n total loss The clubhouse
tppears to b., resting upon the ice
alone at present. Activities in the
shape of the usual water meets viii
probably be curtainel this season.
The Potomacs suffered the loss OF
,heir float, and a part OF the water
front of the building. Examination
viii be made OF the structure shortly.
Both the Potomac and Washington
"anoe club members saved all canoes
md shells
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
BIG TEAMSABSENT
FROMLIST DURING
EASTER HOLIDAYS

For the first time in the history Of
intercollegiate baseball in Washing
ton Easter week will find none Of
the big colleges visiting here for
games. Georgetown, Catholic Uni
versity and Maryland State have
landed none Of the big ones as yet
and prospects for a full week on the
diamond are dim
In former years the advent OF Yala,
Princeton, Penn. Harvard, Tuftn.
Brown, Lehigh and the other bfg
colleges was hailed with delight. War
conditions have changed all that nov.
Managers Of the local college teams
say Holy Cross Is the only college -
make known definitely its annual
visit.
One or two OF the local colleges
will take short trips North. but fee
the most part games will be plAyd9
with teams within q radius Of 1oo
miles OF Washington
Diamond activities are not to -
cut down on account OF q lack -
competition II Is said. There win ~
enough first class camp teams nSag
here to afford plenty Of SerADpy
baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
WASH|NGTONBOY
REPRESENT MEADE
IN HOPKINS MEET

Three former Washington track
stars will compete for Camp Meade in
Baltimore Saturday when the team
, is entered in the Johns Hopkins In
door meet.
Brooke Brewer, now in the officers
training camp at Camp Meade. a
4 formerWestern and st. Adams School
! star; Robert Z. Hardell, a former
Tech High track captain and Michi-
gan quartermiler, and Marshall Low,
who went to Friends and afterward
, gained honors as GeorgetOwn's track
captain and Southern Intercollegiate
record holder and champion in the
high jump, are the men in question
The biggest event for the soldiers
will be the relay race with team
from Camp Dix. The men for this
team were selected upon their past
records, It being impossible to hold
any kind OF elimination contest here.
| On the team Is Lieut.. GustavuS \.
WEIGH, the Carlisle Indian football
star and sprinter. The other members
OF the team are Michael W. Plant,
officers training school: r. +. Hardell,
| officers training school, and @. +.
Welker, OF Company G, 31Gth infantry.
S. C. Fontana will act as a substitute,
entering In other events. the lOO-yard
Qdkn anu Anb -%O- III NdSH-
There was an avalanche Of entries
that came in TO II. F. Sweet. the Y.
NJ. c. A. athletic director. too late 10
| be placed on the program.
The entries for the 440-yard dash
Corp. III Siddall. Company G, 316th;
George W. Ellis. Company G. 3l6th:
Patrick Byrne, Company +, 314th, and
James L. Martin. 314th.
other entries are:
lOO-yard dash-Alfred Smalley, ma
chine gun company, 3l4th; Brooke
Brewer. officers training school; VIII
| liam w. Kirby, 3l2th Machine Gun
| Battalion: II. Sidiall. Company G.
3IBth: George w Ellis. Company c.
| 316th; Corp. Henry A. billiard. 35lsi
Field Artillery; Lieut.. A. o. Kottler
| Company F, 3l4th: r. A. Smith, Com
pany X, 3l4th; G. 2. Walker, Com
pany G, 3l6th: L. G. Fontana, Of
ficers' training school
22O-yard dash-Alfred Smalley. Ma.
chine Gun Company. 3l4th; Robert
Smith. Company X. 314th infantry.
sSO-yard run-Thomas Patterson
Company l. S15th: Frederick Heigus
! Supply Company. 3l6th.
Mile run-PrestOn r. Reynolds
Company c. 3O4th Signal battalion
| Thomas Patterson. Company /, 3l5th
Infantry; Corp. y. Lovett, Company
, G. 3I6th: s. W. Shearer. Company X
| Sergt. Thomas Mather. Machine Gun
| Company. 3l5th.
Low hufdl-s-R. a. Smith, Com
pany X. 2l4th. and Edgar b. Allison
| Company II, 313th.
High jump-Preston r. Reynol7
/ 20 e. 3O4th Signal Battalion
! and Marshall Lowe, eth Battalion
! I5i'h Depot brigade.
| Shot put-CharIes K. Devices, jr.
| Company X, 3Iith, and Charles L
Mackert. officers training school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18

We have demonstrated that bas-
ketball will do more than pay ex-
penses in this. a most trying year for
-fhle ice said Prof E'cr'tJ today
We are going to clear expenses. To
be sure we won't much more than
clear expenses, but it will be enough
TO show that basketball IA Washing
ton in a league is an experiment
which should Be followed next year
and the year after.
AT the start OF the season we had
some misgIvings but the class Of
sport offered and the clOseness OF the
race throughout seems TO have APP
peaIed to the followers OF the game
here.
Fred Rice thinks that the circuit
will bear watching next year. None
Of the teams has had a walkaway in
any game. and the class OF play has
been higher even than was expected.
Il am expecting next year to be
even more successful than this sea
SON." Gays Rice. No one knows what
difficulty we had in trying 10 Gll
up the Catholic University bask stbaIl
schedule.
Washington Is neither Noyth nor South
rs far as basketball teams ar" con-
rerned. We have difficulty in getting
the Northern teams here on account OF
the high guarantees wanted and the
same difficulty cOnfrOnts us In having
the Southern teams COme-North.
The District League filled not only a
long felt want. but supplied all four CJl-
leges with competition which could not
have been gotten with teams from OF Ter
cities. AS an instance Of the difficulty
IN getting teams to travel we werf to
play last Wednesday night and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
Cost 81, 200 A Head
To Carry Stars

Do you know what it costs to
transport one major lea rue plav-
er around the circuit for enc sea-
son?
No? Well, it costs just about
S1,7O0; that's what.
This doesn't include Pullman,
baO~a"e. or kote expenses. eth
er, but just the fat carfare.
Twenty-Five players, the limit
in the National League; mana
ger, and a trainer, cost S42,5n0
a year just for their train fares.
And a Molly Craft costs just
is much as a Walter johnson,
too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
EASTERN AND TECH TO
WIND UP FLOOR GAMES

Eastern and Technical are SEIZED
uled 10 take the floor tomorrow a.
the Y ". .. ). in Tho last Of the reg
ularly scheduled High School League
contests. The result Of the game will
have no bearing on the final stand
ing.
Central has already won the title
with six wins and ope loss Western
and business are tied for second
place with four wins and the same
number Of losses. One game remains
to be played. The Eastern-Central
engagement Of January Is was called
of and will probably be played Feb
ruary &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
BELIEVES FRANK MORAN
WILL WIN INSIDE LIMIT

NEW YORK Fob IS.-Ike Dorgan.
today for New Orleans. where Moran
meets Fred Fulton February IS in a
twenty-round huut to decide the logi-
cal opponent for Jess willard.
Frank Is in wonderful condition"
said Dorgan. 'IIc t. surely going to
beat Fulton inside Of twenty rounds.
lie viii remain at Sparcansburg. s.
g. until several days before the fight.
for he is getting IN. best training
work Of his career with the soldier
boys"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
100000 In DOG FLESH
AT BIG NEW YORK SHOW

NEW YORK 100000 worth Of buebloodd
which its fourday
course Square valued
while tiny Maltese all the from Seattle
of the proceeds the show the largest
in America he given o the Red Cross.
big delegation think that Phantom Ashcroft
the recently imported Penese will be declared the
best in he the world and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18

the boards when shown in England,
OF course, there1s much opposition
to this opinion. Many point out the.
fact OF the larger breeds just as good
examples may be found, especially
the English bulls, Airedales. wire
haired foxes, and the Old English
sheepdogs. The final winner Will
have to be truly without flaw, for
there are 1886 entries gathered from
all parts OF the United States, Can
ada, England, Wales, Scotland, Ire
land, France, Italy, and Belgium.
The biggest entry OF all is the real
Yankee Doodle dog, the Boston ter
rier. There will be 162 OF these cute
little fellows on exhibition, and they
arc the property OF $50 different
owners, showing the wide popularity
Of the Boston terrier.
The wIre-haired fox terriers bring
together a wonderful collection, with
Mrs. Roy A. Rainey entering her two
champions, Matford Vic and Wbreooy
OF Palgnton. They are expected to
win many prizes. though Q. A. 5. NC
Kean's Pride Hill Tweak En- should
provide opposition.
The largest entries OF largo dogs
are OF Great Danes. Russian wolf
hounds, st. Bernards. and grayhounds,
with the weakest in NewfOundlands
and blo0dhounds, there being~but one
entry each OF these latter. Col. Jacob
Ruppert has fifteen st. Demands on
exhibition, including his famous
.Iue Boy and his champion, Cham
pion Boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18

more failed even to respond to our let
ters"
The District Intercollegiate Basketball
League has been made possible by the
entrance OF the Maryland State College
qulnt>. The StHters have been improving
in each game. and gave George Wash
ington a run for the money the other
night
With three teams ready to start Mary
land State declared itself in. and plans
were put through to keep the league
going State has no gymnasium and
manages to get about one practice a
week. Despite this handicap the State
players made a good start under II. C.
Byrd. and are going to continue on for
next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
BARNES WILL 90 WEST.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. "a
1S.-JIm Barnes, Western open cham
pfon, Is to become professional at the
BroAdmoor Golf Club here. The
course, which was built BY Donald
Ross and Charles Harris, win Os
opened for play on July 1, ana In
August will stage the Colorado ana
teur championship tourney. Barnes
has been professional at the White
marsh Valley Country Club. PhilGdsl-
phia, for several years He II due
here April l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
Washington Leader
At Kennel Show

Z Miss Jean G. Hinkle, presi-
dent of the Washington Kennel
Club, will attend the West
minister bench show at New
York this week. With her will
go several members of the Wash
ington Club, the party remain
ing over for the Philadelphia
show next week.
Thunderboy, Washington s
best English bulldog, is entered
in the New York show and may
be sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
YALE OUT TOMORROW.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. Is
YaIe's varsity baseball candidates
have been ordered To report for prac-
tice tomorrow. Owing 70 military
work. all games Will be played on
Saturdays. but the same opponents as
before the war will be met as far as
possible. II will be IA formal team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
FRIscH WILL ENLIST.

NEW YORK. Feb 1s-Frank
Frisch, Fordham's football and base
ball star, left college Saturday and
will enlist In the aviation service OF
the army. He was expected to do
all the bsckstoppinE on the varsity
nine this spring and This leaving will
be a heavy blow to tho teams pros
peCts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
WISE is IN FRANCE.

Remember "Buck" Wise. who did
80 much for business in all branches
OF sport? "Burk" is in France now
flying in Uncle Sans aviation corps.
Wise received his ground school
training at Princeton, and is taking
the remainder OF his work lover
there"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
jim SHAW ASKS JOHNSON
TO AID In COIN DEMAND
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Shaw rabbits widest HEAVIER in the
American League the figures Of
Griffith of the
o him.
had club
he a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
MATCHED FOR TITLE.

Richard Tips, winner OF the Dis
trict title in the recent pocket billiard
tournament at the Grand Central will
defend his title in the first block OF
an engagement with George Wheatley
tonight at the Grand Central. The
players VIII meet for 3T5 points in
blocks OF l25 each night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
PLAY THREE GAMES.

Army and Navy Props will play
Business High School today. and will
go up against the st. Adams School
five on wednesday. On Saturday
the Connecticut avenue ladA travel to
Alexandria to play EPISCOPAL High
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
WINS TEN BATTLES.

The Stevens Institute basketball
team, of New Jersey. has won ten
basketball games In a row numbering
Dartmouth among its victims. The
Stevens football team went through
a most successful season last fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
KNOCKS OUT McVEY.

PANAMA. Feb. lS.-IIarry Wills,
he c"lprci heavyweight, knocked
nut Sam McNey, the veteran, in the
18th round Of their bout here yes
'rday. McVey, claiming a foul,
hich was not allowed. refused to
It up and continue the bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
LAFAYETTE COMES HERE.

Lafayette University basketball
PLAYERS will come here for games
with Catholic University and George
town on Friday and Saturday. An
effort will be hade to switch the
dates, il is understood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
TIGERS TO HAVE NINE.

PRINCETON. N. J., Feb. 1S.-De-
spite reports to the contrary, there
will be a varsity baseball team at
Princeton this year. A schedule that
will NOS Interfere with military drills
is now being made ub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
PREPs lake FLOOR.

Georgetown Preps will take the
floor twice this week. The Hilltop
youngsters will meet Eastern on
Wednesday. and will engage the Tech
team on Saturday. Next week St.
Adams will be played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
NEW FLOOR LEAGUE HAS
HAD SUCCESSFUL SEASON

composed Of
Catholic Washington Maryland State and
Galaude and than clear expenses
This c. Edward Beckett, president Of
the c"u which has been attracting the members OF the four colleges
Prof Beckett
the
In to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18

excess rec~.rts to the RED Cross or some
otter charity the public Is not so Ger.
tain about other club owners. II the
brcakage. which will come close "a
$1,000 for the New York Giants and
anGe down 10 about 5000 for other
slubs. is 10 b. retained by the clubs as
they see NJ, the fans are likely to rebel
nd stay away from the parks where the
naEnat"s take advantage OF the war to
lid 10 their profits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
ADVISERS 10 MEET.

Faculty athletic advisers OF the
high schools will meet Tuesday at
the Y. VI. c. a. TO discuss the new
eligibility rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-18
ENTERS BARON DEE GEE.

Mrs. L. Roy ROutt, Of Washington.
s. entered her prize-winninG Boston
rrisr, EarOn Dee Gee, in the Phila-
clphia Kennel show, booked for Feb
.uary - and %.