Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 20

CI TO PLAY NOTRE DAME The Brooklanders Think They Should Win Despite Weakened Condition of Team. CANOE RACES WILL BE HELD MAY 30 Interclub Association Announces Rules to Govern Gossip. BY H. C. BYRD.

The Catholic Fntverslty nine is scheduled to meet Notre Dame this afternoon After the defeat of yesterday handed to it by the Navy the Notre Dame aggregation does not loom up as strong as advance reports presaged, and the Brooklanders figure that they should Ret away with the long end of the score, even though they have lost two of their begt men. Catholic University will have good pitching, almost without doubt, and that is generally the greatest factor in any hall game, especially one between college teams. Trayers. Greene or Ryan should show creditably against the middle western players if they are in shape, and there is the possibility that more than one of them will be used. The Brooklanders have not had many games recently and if they can give two of the three men a good work-out the chance will hardly be allowed to go bv.

Greene is the probable choice to start, and he will finish ff the score is very close. will be a rather difficult matter for atholic niversity to fill in the gaps left ypen by Hayes and Pipp. The shortstop and first baseman, fespecJ'vely. have been mainstays of the i and could easily be placed among college ball, xhftj one of them has been bought by a hig league dub is evidence of his ability and the other could go to any minor league any time he might evince a desire to play professional ball. Everything is up in the air in regard to tie track field meet for the high Schools, and there is no certainty when it will be held.

It is not absolutely known yet that the base games will be ati 'las been reported. "he situation is just this: It had been tie intention to hold the track and field meet tomorrow, but Western offered strenuous objections because it has one i 'Is ma'nstays in the dashes as its star Pitcher 011 the base ball team. The track games were postponed until next Tuesday, although for various reasons they may not take place then. The base ball wiU be played Saturday if there is no interference with the drill of the colored schools at the ball park this afternoon, in which event they would to pat off until a more onvenient "Slfv. rir''1 is gone through this grwnnon, thyugh.

it is sure that the ball will be played between Business between Western and Eastern. Attention has been called to a mistake made in these columns two davs Ago. when it was stated that if Western; lost to Eastern it would not be necessary to play the Business-Central game for the reason that it would decide cmly the of third place. The fact of the matter is that if Western loses to Eastern and the CentralBusiness game is not played Business will be In second place with two games won. and one lost.

Western would have w-on two games and lost two. If Busi- loses to Central and Eastern Wins from Western Business will then be1 estern for place, and ir Business wins and' Eastern wins then Business will be placed second and Western third. Tf Business is the victor over Ontral and Western wins "from" Eastern a three-cornered tie will be the result, and Business. Western Eastern will meet in a special aeries to decide the title Is a list of the games scheduled in the ajnateur leagues today: Capital City League. North Capitol and Waverley vs Cornell.

1st and streets northeast? Northern vs. Sherwood. departmental. White and L. vs Triterlor.

East Washington. 13th and streets First P. vs. Reformation Federal. t'ircle and I'pshur street vs.

Pension Bureau. Eastern. 17th and streets southeast Western Buds vs. Mohawks. Railroad.

5fb street and Florida avenue Department vs. Station. Northwest Sunday School. Georgia avenue and Kenyon Paul vs. Whitney Treasury.

White B. R. A. vs. Federals.

Marquette. 35th street and Wisconsin vs. Trinity. The Canoe Association will hold its annual rega Mav Jn on the broad water of the Potomac." just above Falls The following have listed for competition: Novice Single, nov.n double, association championship single, association double, mixed doubles, club fours, tail-end rare, upset race, cruiser's rare, expert single and tilting contest. Toe foiiowinic rules have been formula'ed to the contests: The novice races are open only to who have never won a place in a canoe rare Association championship events are open nly to members of the assocU ation.

In paddling events as indicated. Morris seventeen-foot standard model canoes are to be used. Seats may he removed and thwarts inserted in place thereof, but no other "fixtures" will be permitted. In tail-end races, contestant is to addle canoe stern first, sitting in the forwaidnaost seat. facing direction eling.

In ting content, contestants must approach each other on starboard side and aw soon as within thrusting distance. Fou will be cH by referee on contestants for holding optwment's lance, hooking, forced squatting, dropping to gunwales or other support to keep balance. gnd for persistently refusing to when within thrustim? distance. Five fouls on one contestant rules him out. Any type of canoe may he used in the race" and in the "expert races." All events open to amateur canoeists.

A fee nf cents will be charged for each entry and cents will be charged for each additional entry. St. John's lost to Hopkins yesterday in Baltimore in one of the most important.xames of the season. Although Wilson pitched good ball as far as yielding hits was concerned, lie was rather It was this wlldness that lQst his game for him as much as anything else. Jones School Wins From Logan.

Jones School won from Logan School yesterday in a game started like real "professional ball There was good pitching and fielding on both sides until After the third Inning. Then Brown pitching for Lngan. was hit hard and efupport weakened. Brooks, pitching for Jones, dtd excellent work, allowing onfy three Jones School ran wild on the bases Brooks got three hits and brought in two runs. Score: K.H 2 1 3 4 2 i -IS 0 2 1 0 l- .1 of School.

Arthur Devlin Is playing his dld-tfmi game at third these days, and that wai SMALL IS REINSTATED But Manager of St. Louis Americans Must Apologize to Umpire Ferguson. ST. LOUIS, May Stovall. suspended manager of' the St.

Louis Americans, was reinstated by President Johnson of the American League today on condition that he write a letter of apology to Umpire Charles Ferguson, on whom he spat while playing in a game here May 3. The decision of President Johnson was announced in a letter received by Robert Hedges, president of the local team. In addition to making a thorough apology to Umpire Ferguson, 8tovall must pay a heavy the amount of which has not been made public. Johnson to Approve Apology. If Stovall complies with the conditions he will be allowed to play In the game against Detroit next Saturday.

The apology to Umpire Ferguson must be mailed to Johnson's office in Chicago and approved by Johnson before it is forwarded to Ferguson. When Manager Stovall was told of the conditions of his reinstatement ho said he would comply. Stovall, after being informed of the conditions of his reinstatement, said he would apologize both by letter and to Ferguson personally. "You understand," said Stovall, "my action was on the impulse of the moment. and I realize better than anybody else that it was not a gentlemanly act.

1 am glad of-a chance to set it right. THOMPSON WORKING HARD. Mount St. Mary's Coach Trying to Get Team Back in Shape. Special Dispatch to The Stir.

EMM1TSBURG. May a series of setbacks for the past three weeks Coach Thompson is putting forth every effort to whip the Mount St. Mary's base ball squad in shape for the Washington College game here Saturday. The team has not only been In a slump, but injuries have placed the men in a very poor condition. The loss of Schick was keenly felt, ndw Costello is laid up with a sore hand, and Malloy is fn the infirmary with a sevene cold.

Although the Washington. College team is not looked upon as beihg a strong aggregation, owing to the weakness of the locals the outcome of Saturday's contest is being anxiously awaited. With prospects of a winning combination at the beginning of the season when the Mountaineers won tjie first five, games played against strong the condition of affairs at the present time is very discouraging: With six games left on the jtehedule to be played Coach Thompson is in. a quandary as to who he will have to these games. Sutton, an outfielder, and Higgins, at second seem to be the only mainstays at the present time.

Neither one of these men has had any mound experience, but they are the only ones that Coach Thompson seems to" have any hopes in. Both of their positions will be hard to fill, so that in the next game the team will be entirely changed around from the lineups in the early The gamg that was to have been played last Saturday with Gettysburg and postponed on account of rain will be played Gettysburg, Tuesday, May SIMULTANEOUS CHESS. E. B. Adams to Meet All Comers at Capital City Club.

The fourth in the series of free simultaneous chess exhibitions at the Capital City Chess artd (Checker ciub, corner of 13th-street and New York will take place tomorrow night, commencing at 8 o'clock. These ejfliibitions are being given members of ch'amplotishtp caliber in the club mainly to encourage the- game among unattached players in the District. Mr. E. B.

Adams, who plays against all comers simultaneously on this occasion, is particularly noted for the quality of his rapid chess. Visitors are especially invited to take part in the play, and any non-member who wins his game will be extended free club privileges for two months. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W. It.

pet. W. Pet. Car 8 0 l.ooo Southern 2 3 .400 ..3 2 Cnlon Sta 0 6 .000 YESTERDAYS RESULT. Car Department.

4: Southern, 2 (three inningsi. TODAY GAME. Car Department vs. Union Station. Car Department was well on its way yesterday to win its seventh straight game, but the downpour of rain stopped it after three innings had been played.

Kilroy. who was pitching for Car Department. was going well. Both of the runs which were scored by Southern were made on errors. Pugh.

who has been playing such a good name at second for the league leaders, got his base on balls three times. Twice he stole second, but the third time second base was occupied. Gregory made a wonderful catch of Hager's Texas leaguer with three men on base. He was also able to score the two runs made by Southern. Stransburg.

Hager and Kilroy each connected for a three-bagger in yesterday's three-inning contest. YESTERDAY RESULT: Controllers of Currency, Interstate. 5. TODAY'S GAWK: N. B.

R. A. vs. Federals. Yesterday the Controllers of Currency defeated the Interstate Athletic Club in an interesting six-inning game.

Wheat ley. playing left fields for the losers, led both teams at the bat, having a perfect day. He connected for two hits out of two times up. one of which was good for an extra sack. Beard, shortstopping for the winners played an excellent all-around game yesterday.

He accepted four chances without an error, got one hit out of two titrws up. stole a base and made a run. Mr. Markie. the official umpire of Lhie leaitue, didn't show up.

As an open date was on the schedule, very probably he thought there would be no game. Mr Preston ably substituted for Mr. Markle and to the satisfaction of all. Xettikoven. catching for the winners, hits with great regularity.

Not a game goes by but what he makes a hit. Hts hits are clean and not of the scratch variety. The Denison club of the Texas-Oklahoma League secured a court injunction against Umpire Nugent officiating In any more games its team played and aganst the collection of any against its players for d'sorderly conduct. The league president Umpire Bonner because he fitted members of the Durant team for vulgar language This must be a fine league and a real credit to baeo "IK FOR BEATING," SAYS AUSTRALIAN BOSTON. May W.

Ifllea defeated A. B. Jeaea the AaatraHaa teaa three aaeeeaatve aeta la a frleadly aiatek at the Laagwoad Crlefcet Club yesterday afteraooa. The aeorea were 8 Joaea exyreued the optaloa that the Aaatralaataa teaaa la la far a beatlag whea Ita memhrra meet the Amerleaa ehalleaarera far the Davta cop. Ih aaids "I eaa't do a thlac with the faat Amerleaa aervlee aor am I able to meet the aet same which haa beea demoaatrated to aa here." Joaea paired with S.

M. Doaat of the v-laltlag team la a doablea match agalaat Horace Bice of Aaatralla aad Beala C. Wright. Tbe former pair won. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

W. L. P. W. L.

St. 5 l.onn Trinity 2 2 .600 Nav. Medicos 3 2 Holy 0 .1 .000 St. Joseph 2 2 .500 War 0 3 .000 YESTERDAY'S RESULT. St.

Stephen, Holy Name, 1. TODAY'S GAME. Naval Medicos agt. Trinity St. Stephen's won its fifth consecutive game yesterday in the Marquette League when it defeated Holy Name by the score of 5 to 1.

The game was called at the end of five innings on account of rain. St. Stephen's scored all its runs in tWe first inning on a base on balls to Murphy, singles by Donaldson, Holloran, J. McDonough and Snyder, and errors by Phelps and McKenna. Holy Name scored its only run in the second on a single by Phelps and Colbert's error.

Bennett got the only other hit off Hines, who struck out six men and walked one. Kertley's one-hand stop of Holloran hit was the feature of the game. He ran behind second base, and as he fell he caught the ball in his bare hand. Hp made a good throw to first base, but Phelps dropped the ball. Evans had a good day at third baseHe handled four hard chances perfectly.

Murphy, who has been playing first base for St. Stephen's this season, been plaving consistent ball In every game. Today he had' eight chances, which were all cleanly handled. E. W.

S. S. LEAGUE. I STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.

L. P. W. L. P.

Ninth St 8 1 .833 United Breth. 2 2 1st M. 6 1 -833 Cb. of 1 4 .200 1st Pres 3 2 St. 0 6 .000 YESTERDAY'S RESULT.

United Brethren. St. Agnes, 0. TODAY'S GAME. First Methodist Protestant vs.

Church of Reformation. United Brethren gained an even 500 percentage when they won yesterday from St. Agnes( 4 to 0. St. Agnes has yet to win a game, having lost six.

The United" Brethren boys made three of their four tains in the third, without a semblance of a hit. Two bases on balls, a couple of errors and a wild heave to second resulted in three runs. Frazer and Green gave Claude, who was on the mound for St. Agnes, very poor support, having two errors each. There was not much hitting by team.

four, in all. three by the losers and one by the Winners. In the fourth Flester, the first man up, knocked out a three-bagger, but was caught at the plate when Green hit to Myers. N. W.

S. S. LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.

L. P. W. L. P.

St. Paul 3 0 1.000 Whitney Atb. 0 2 .000 1m. 0 1.0X> Mt. P.

0 2 .000 4th Pres 2 2 .500 CalTary 0 2 .000 YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Mount Pleasant Congregational. Calvary M. 3. TODAY'S GAME.

St. Paul. M. E. vs.

Whitney Avenue. Calvary lost a good chance to win a game through good fielding and the inability of Kohr to stop the Congregationailsts from purloining bases. They were lucky to tie the score at three points, which they did in the fifth. The Mount Pleasant boys deserved to win, for they played a good game all the wdy, and took advantage of every misplay by Calvary. They found that Kohr arm was weak and stole bases on him time and again.

Galleher, who was on the mound for Calvary, should have won his game, as he onlv allowed three hits and struck out five. Pfeffer also pitched a good game and was hacked by some very exceptional fielding. Henry, the lead-off man for Calvary, got two nice singles and a base on balls on his three trips to the plate. Groseclose was the only player to get a hit for an extra base, which was a two-bagger in the fifth. WIDOW SUES FOR $10,000.

Charges Terminal Company With Blame for Husband's Death. fiuit to recover 110,000 damages for the death of her husband has been instituted by Elsie I. Mattingly. as executrix of the estate of Elmer F. Mattingly.

against the Washington Terminal Company. Mattingly was employed as a steam inspector and examiner of engines and it is alleged that February last a locomotive belonging to the company ran over and killed him. KEEP COACH HARLEY, IS GEORGETOWN'S PLAN I Base Ball Nine Members Impressed With Value of Services He Rendered. That Georgetown will endeavor to secure the services of Coach Harley, who handled the base ball team during the past spring, to look after the nine for next year seems certain from the Information received yesterday. Chris Fienle, who was recently elected captain of the team, stated that Coach Harley had impressed him during the past spring and that he would do all he could to secure the services of this man for next year.

Fienle stated that Harley's valuable base ball experience is worth considerable to the youngsters who are trying out for the team. This past season he developed one man that will surely be of valuable assistance to the team next season, and this young man's name is McCarthy. Harley took this lad in charge early in the year because he looked very promising. McCarthy is nothing but a mere boy, but possesses great speed and a fine underhand curve-ball. Before Harley left for his home in Philadelphia is understood he was offered the job for next season, but declined to sign a contract then, preferring to wait until later on.

Since then, however, he has been giving the matter careful consideration, because, considering the fact that Georgetown usually plays all her games in about a month, the money paid a coach is easily earned. While 1 Coach Harley had to put up with a great many setbacks which the team encountered during the year, still the showing was not so bad, because his team was made up mostly of youngsters. Then again at the beginning of the season the bad weather gave the team a poor start. With all these things taken into consideration the showing made by the team was not so poor. With Coach Harley on hand next year it is safe to say that the Blue and Gray will be represented by a very strong team.

He will have practically the whole team back, and with any kind of a good start he should give Georgetown a strong nine. FEDERAL LEAGUE. I STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W. Pot.

W. L. IVt. Tanglwood. ..5 1 .833 Pension Bui.

..2 4 .333 Pctwortb 4 1 800 Takonw 1 4 .200 3 2 1 4 .200 YESTERDAY'S RESULT: Tanglewood. Takoma, 0. GAME: Fairmont vs. Pension Bureau, at Grant Circle and Upshur street northwest. In an interesting five-inning contest yesterday the fast Tanglewood team shut out the Takoma outfit.

Risdon for Tanglewood artd Dudley for Takoma pitched good ball, but the former got the breaks and succeeded in carrying home the bacon. Rain stopped the game in the fifth session. Chapin. plaving left field for the losers, was the leading slugger of the day. cracking out two bingles in as many trips to the plate.

Both the hits garnered off Dudley's delivery were triples, Gilmore getting one and Hager the other. WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE Mrs. Thyrza V. Mclihenny Makes Bequests to St. Thomas' Church.

The will of Thyrza V. Mclihenny, dated May, 1910, has been filed for probate. She gives V.000 to St. Thomas' Church for a memorial window to her husband, and $2,000 to the trustees of St. Thomas, for the use of the church.

Three houses on 21st street are devised to her niece. Kate C. Stone, and three other houses on the same street to a greatniece, K. Virginia Stone, who is also to have 11,000 in eash. A cousin.

Lou A. Armstrong, is left A l.fe interest in premises 2001 street northwest is given to Sophia H. Rutherford, a niece, and at her death the property descends to the Washington Home for Incurables. William E. Edmonston and Sophia Rutherford are named as executors.

By the terms of the will of Brig. Gen. Charles W. Raymond. S.

dated November 7, 1912. his books, pictures and other personal effects are left to his wife, Alice B. Raymond. The remaining estate is devised to the Washington Loan and Trust Company, in trust to pay the net income to the widow during her life. On the death of Mrs.

Raymond, the estate is to be divided into five parts and distributed among the four, children and a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Harriet Kins Raymond. At the final distribution a hequest of $1,000 is to be paid to Elizabeth S. Thomas of St.

Louis. SIDE SHOW TENT BURNS. Lighted Cigar or Cigarette Believed to Be Cause. Excitement was caused on the show grounds near 15th and streets northeast this morning by the burning of one of the side show tents. It is thought a cigar or cigarette dropped In the straw started the fire.

When the fire reached the tent it was feared for a time it would spread to other tents. The fire was after about damage had resulted. D. A. Southerland owns the side show.

HOO'S HOO TODAY By John W. Carey. Who shoots the twisters plateward like a human Gatling gun and thrills the President and all the ginks at Washington? Who pegs'the outshoot with the dip, the inshoot with the speed that burns the air and makes the lightning bolts look sick? Who pings 'em o'er the rubber with a zowie and a zip that take us back to days of old and Amos Rusie's whip? Who's urged by solemn senators and bent and lean to "get that lobster," him out" and "hit ihim on the Who's jwost as important in that White House- burg, by gad, as Woodrow is himself? That Walter Johnson lad. Bests Brown in Semi-Finals of Chevy Chase Tennis Tourney. MATCH HOTLY CONTESTED Mrs.

Longhlin Defeats Miss Grebb in Exciting Game in Women's Singles. By defeating Cuthbert B. Brown in the semi-final round. Walter D. Dunlop reached the finals of the men's singles event yesterday afternoon, when play was continued in the closed ChevyChase tennis tournament.

The scores for this match were and Brown is playing better this year than ever before and showed some excellent form yesterday. Dunlop, who is ranked a little higher, had all he could do to land the victory, as the match was much closer than the scores would indicate, every game being a hard-fought one in which luck cut a conspicuous figure. Brown's serve was not as hard nor as accurate as that of Dunlop, but he did his good work in covering the court and with hard crpss-court ball, with little bounce. Semi-Finals Today. Spencer Gordon and Walter Wilcox meet today in the semi-finals to decide the winner of the lower halt Gordon will probably win and he arid Dunlop will fight it out tomorrow for the honor of challenging J.

Upshur Moorhead for the title. The best match in the women's singles went to Mrs. Laughlin (scratch), when she defeated Miss M. Greble (plus in the second round, The result of this match was in doubt until the last point was scored. The handicaps placed them on an even footing and.

It made them both go at top speed from beginning to end. After breaking even on the first two sets. Miss Greble took the opener of the third, but Mrs. Laughlin came back after a "seesaw" affair, she finally won it, and with it the match. An Interesting Match.

Miss Du Bose and M1ss M. Smith (minus 15) won an Interesting match from Misses Allen and M. Greble (scratch) In the preliminary round of the women's doubles, three sets being required before the winners could be determined. They won the opener, which was a very close fell down badly on the second, losing Their setback proved to be only temporary, however, and the third went to them, The Summaries. This afternoon's play will probably bring every class up to the finals.

The summaries for yesterday follow: MBK'8 PINOLES (SCRATCH). Second D. Wilcox defeated O. B. Harriman.

W. C. Watta defeated C. Rockwell by default. Third G.

Dunlop defeated Thomas Fisher. and Cutbbert B. Brown defeated 3. Karrick, and Walter D. Wlleox defeated W.

C. Watta by 'default. SemlUnal round-Walter G. Dunlop defeated OnthWert B. Brown, and WOMEN'S SINGLES Firat Lawson i minus 15) defeated Miss H.

Downing (plus Va 15) default; Mrs. Wyeth (plus 15) defeated M. Smith (plus 16). 6-0 nnd 6-3. Second Launhiin (scratch) defeated Miss M.

Greble (plus Vi 151. 6-4, 6-6 and 6-4; Mrs. Lawson (minus 15) defeated Mlaa Hunt (plus 15). 6-2 and 6-2. MEN DOUBLES (HANDICAP).

First and Wood (plui 15) defeated Fisher and Karrick (plus 15), and Clayton and Langhorne (plus 15) defeated Fuller and Newbold (acratch), and WOMEN'S DOUBLES ronnd Dn Bose and Smith minus 15) defeated Mlseea Allen and Greble (scratefei. and 6-2. Firat H. Downing and Leutse (plus 15) defeated Mrs. Moorhead and Mrs.

Langborne (plus V4 15), and Du and Smith (minus 15) defeated Miss Hunt and partner (plus 15) by default: Mlsaes Anderson and Barry (plus 15) defeated Miscas Lippltt and Ingalla iminus 15) by default. Semi-final nmnd-Mrs. LaugfhHn and Muna (minus 15) defeated Misses Anderson and Barry (plus Vi 15) by default. MIXKD DOUBLES (HANDICAP). First Du and Graves (Alnua 15) defeated Mrs.

Laughlin and Hackett (pltia 14 30), and Miss Downing and Land (plus 30) defeated Miss Jones and MaJ. Low (pins 30), 6-3 and 6-2. MORE WliNUTE MEK TO GO Increase of Detail for Old Glory Guard to Germany Is Granted. Col. A.

Winter, commander-in-chief of the Minute Men, announces he has received permission to add two or three more to the detail from that organization which will accompany the "Deutacher Kameraden und Patrioten Bund" as a special guard of honor to the American flag wlun it makes its trip to Europe in September. Those who have already been selected include W. H. Wunder. E.

T. Paull. D. I- Rice. John S.

W. Zimmerman. Adolphus Fred H. Kramer, Victor J. Evans, Delos W.

Thayer, Peter Latterner, Julius E. Albnecht and J. Walter Mitchell. The visit of this detail of officers from the Minute Men to Germany is In the interest of good fellowship and good comradeship between the military societies of the two countries. Under the personal conduct of Col.

Richard Muller of the Deutscher Kameraden und Patrioten Bund and Col. Winter of the 1st Regiment of Mihutfe -Men, a of the German cities is planned for thte fletail which will end with the unveiling of the battle of Leipzig monument at Leipzig October 18. Suitable uniforms are now being made for the officers detailed by Col. Winter. 4 Many invitations have been received to accept hospitalities in the different German cities, among them one from C.

G. Dickertmann, honorary chairman of one 'Of the big societies Information has also been received that Col. Winter, who is an -honorary member of many foreign societies, has been presented, with a gold medal by one of these societies. The Deutscher Kameraden und Patrioten Bund is composed of veterans of the Franco-Prussian war. DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED.

Rev. tT. G. B. Pierce Addresses Martha Washington Seminary Graduates.

Graduation exercises of the Martha Washington Seminary were held last night, at which Rev. U. Pierce delivered the address to the graduates. $thel Garrett Johnston rendered a piano "Ballade, op. 23." Chopin; Miss Tetptojsang a solo, vocal "Thy Beaming Byes" and "Down In the Forest," were sung by Miss 6cott.

The class sang in chorus, after which the diplomas were presented. The graduates were: Marjorle Louise Bush, Colorado; Florence Eleanor Conover. Illinois; Marian Francis Halstead, Nebraska; Florence Mae Teeple, Michigan; Marion Hortenee Woodbury- and Dorothy Umpires' warning to ball players: If you want to hold your Job don hold -your- noss. 4 REAL ESTATE LOANS. TO on first eecurltles: ofttthwMl.

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MOORE ft HILL 1420-22 ST. N.W. MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT OF Columbia real estate at lowest rata of Interest. All transactions clooed promptly. THOS.

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MOVING, PACKING STORAGE. Fidelity Storage 1420 ST. N.W. N. 3401.

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ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN. WASHINGTON FURNITURE PHONE N. 2270. 1510-12 7th STORE YOUR FURNITURE. PIANOS.

at WESCHLER'Si 920 Pa. ave. n.w. Rates reaaonable. Estimates cheerfully given.

Phone 1282. PADDED VANS. $4 AND $5 LOAD: 2-HORSI wagons. $3 load. PhoOe Main 1916-1918.

COLUMBIA TRANSFER ft STORAGE 905 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Packing ft Shipping. Storage. $2 van load.

PACKING. Phone M. 2010. MOVING. KREIG'8 EXPRESS.

1228 at. n.w. Large- padded vana. Experienced men. Get our eatlmate.

SHIPPING. STORAGE. GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE. PACKING A MOVING. UNITED STATES STORAGE 418 10th ST.

N.W. PHONE MAIN 4129. STORAGE. H. BAUM A SON.

012 PA. AVE. load per month. Phone M. 1284.

EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. SEMINAR LAW. politics, lnatitutioual Instruction Individual (private) by university professor, doctor civil law, practicing lawyer. For terms address "SEMINAR." 1340 st.

n.w. PROFESSIONAL TRAINING FOR PUBLIC AN? private accounting practice; 48-page bulletin. Instruction adapted to employed men. Washington School of Accountancy. 1736 at.

HALL-NOYES SCHOOL. Primary to college. Entrance dav and night Catalogue. 221 st. n.w.

M. 3872. PROK. A. GONAUD.

Instruction in French by native teacher; at residence of pupil If Oeslred; terms moderate. Phone North 56H6. 10 at. n.e. Strayer's Business College NINTH AND STS.

N.W. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ALL THE YEAR. Phone, write or call for free catalogue. OUTDOOR PAINTING CLASS-MAY. Waah.

and environs: 50c leason. July, CLASSIC SHORE, VA. Mies M. E. GLENN AN.

1717 Oregon bet. and sts. n.w. one. qhSistian i7 Violin and Harmony Instruction.

Illustrated Catalogue on Request. Room 810. Kenola bldg. Wood's Commercial School, 811 E. Capitol typewriting.

bookkeeping, civil service; twenty-seventh year. PIT OF WASHINGTON. Fauquier I institute WARRENTON. VA. The 54th session Sept.

25. 1913. Situated In Piedmont region of Virginia. 55 miles fmm Washington. A limited and thorough home school, llates.

$230 upward. Catalogue on request. NELLIE V. BUTLER. Principal.

Box 22. RAILROADS. CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY. SCHEDULE OF EMM TRAIIS TO AND FROM Chesapeake Beach EFFECTIVE MAY 24. 1913.

SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. WEEK DAYS! GOING RETURNING Lv.District Line Station Lv. Chesapeake Reach 10.00 A.M. 11.80 2.30 P.M. 5.40* 7.45 6.36* A.M.

1P.M. 8.00 10. vO SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. 9.30*A.M. 10.30 11.30 P.M.

3.10 4.00* 7.45 12.30 P.M. 2.10* H.00 8.00 M.OO 10.00 focal stops. Running time. 75 minutes. niafce run In 60 minutes.

Thia 'time Tahie shows the time at which trains be tu leave stations named, hut Hiejr departure at time designated is not gukranteed. does the hold Itself responsible for any delay or any consequences arising therefrom. W. F. "JONES.

President. CHESAPEAKE.AND OHIO LINES. 8:18 p.m. to LoulavlUe, Cincinnati. Indianapolis and St.

Louis. 8:80 p.m. to Cincinnati aad Chicago. 11:10 p.m. dally Sleepera to Virginia Hot Cincinnati and Louisville." 818 Pa- 1889 at.

and -Palott Statlaa. TOUKS. Azores, Algiers. Italy, Switzerland. Holland, Belgium.

France and England. all expenses. Strictly first-class Small, select parties. Addresa (Mies) L. R.

HOFFMANN. 2300 18th phone Col. 1788. EUROPE, $179 -INCLUDING ALL EXPENSE8. Visiting England.

France, Belgium and Holland. Sail Aug. ft. For itinerary and Mil write at once. MAY A CADY, Box 518.

House, of BopreaentaI Uvea office WaaUsgton, D. a FOREIGN RESOBTS. GBKMAWY. FOREIGN RESORTS. WIUJW.

OBRMAWVT BERLIN HAMBURG ESPLANADES Two of the Most Magnificent Hotels In Europe, With All Latest Comfort and Luxury The Berlin Extension It Now Finished and Comprises 350 Apartments and Rooms With 2S0 Private Baths Illustrated Baoklft Free From 281 WASH. OFFICE. 715 14th ST. TEL. MAIN 7966.

E. F. DROOP ft SONS laou ST. N.W. OELRICHS ft Oen.

5 Broadway, N. Y. THE WHITE STAR LINE'S PI lu 11 FITTED WITH DOUBLE SIDES AND ADDITIONAL WATERTIGHT BULKHEADS EXTENDING FROM THE BOTTOM to the TOP OF THE VESSEL Will Sail from New York May 14 and Regularly Thereafter AMERICAN LINE Atlantic Transport Line NEW DIRECT. RED STAR LINE VIA WHITE STAR LINE NEW BOSTON? MEDITERRANEAN R. M.

HICKS. Passenger Agent. Washington Offlre. IJMB st. b.w.

TMHWEMCM URK MEDITERRANEAN ADRIATIC VIA SOUTHERN TRACK. Lbs Bftwpfii New York and AUilF.RS. ITALY, GREECE. AUSTRIA. MARTHA WASHINGTON.

June 14. July M. Sept. 13. KAISER FRANZ JOSEPH I inewi.

June 21, July Laura, Alice, Argentina, Oceania. Sailings usually WeU. or Sat. PHEI.PS BROS, ft G.A 17 Battery N.Y. STEAMSHIPS.

Clark's Orient Cruise J-bb S. S. "Rotterdam," 24.170 tons. MOSS 8. 8.

AGENCY. 517 14th at. FRANK C. CLARK. Times New York.

ANCHOR LINE New Tr-ln-screw Stesmehips "CAMERONIA," CALIFORNIA." AND "COLUMBIA" Sailing from New York every Saturday. Glasgow Movuie Londonderry For Book of Ratea, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. Genl Agenta, 17 and Broadway, New York, or GEORGE W. MOSS. 517 14th at.

n.w.. or E. W. DROOP ft SONS an" n.w.. Wart.

NOETH GERMAN LLOYD KAISER WILHELM II MAY 27 KRONPRINZ WILHELM JUNE 3 KRONPRINZF.SSIN OEOILIE JUNE 24 Faat Mall Sailings GROSSER KI RF1 "ERST MAY FRIEDRICH DER GROSSE JUNE 5 BARBAROSSA JUNE 12 on SATURDAY for The Mediterranean PRINZESS IRENE MAY 24 KOENIG ALBERT JUNE 7 NORWAY-POLAR REGIONS Jane IS, July 5. from Bremen. Through ratea from New York to Egypt. India. Far Eaat and SOUTH AMERICA, via CUROPE.

Largest, Neweat. Floeat Ships In thla Service. AROUND THE WORLD I ndependent' "TYtps 11 tn 1A12 the North German Lloyd carried uioie passengers In all claeses. First. Second and and westbound? North Atlantic service.

than any other line. LLOYD ITALIANO TO ITALY IN II DAYS. Indiana June 7. Mendoza. June IS.

RATES. 983. $75. AND UP. B.

RICHARD ft 31 Bjpadway. N. Y. Barmuaa Inc. Hotels.

Shore Excursions. Lowest Rates. By Twin S.tm S.S. "BKRNI DI ton a displacement. Electric fans: wirelesa telegraph: submarine signals.

Fastest, aeweal and oaly Steamer landIna passengers at the dork la Beraiuda without traasfer. Sailings every days in connection with R. M. S. P.

Co. Tickets Interchangeable. MIDSUMMER TRIPS r. Quaboc via Halifax, N. most delightful cruise of 1.S00 miles.

Magnificent Scenery: Gut of Ganao, Northumberland Strait. Gulf and River St. Lawrence and far-famed Sagaeaay River. S. S.

"Trinidad" from New York July 5th and August 2nd and lHth. From Quebec July 11th and 2Rth. August Sth mid 22nd. For full Information apply to A. E.

OlTEKRRIDUE A Quebec S. S.Co, 21? Br'dw'j. X. Y.i GEO. W.

MOSS. 517 14th St. or any Ticket Ageat. Jamaiica RoundTnp Sailings Every Wednesday. Philadelphia to Port Antonio.

Big, comfortable steamers, built for servicc in the tropics. The most healthful and interesting short cruise ottt of any American port. Write for booklet. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY STEAMSHIP SERVICE Pier 5. North Wharvea 17 Battery Place PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CITY Or any Railroad Ticket Offlce or Authorised Tourist Agency 26 Potomac River Landings AND BALTIMORE.

Steamers leave 7th at. wharf tor Baltimore andrivef points Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. 4 p.m.; arrive Baltimore aecond morning out. Leave Bgtilsiore, pier 8. Light Monday.

Wedneaday and Saturday, ft p.m.; arrive Waahtngton aecond morolng out. River freight prepaid. Passenger service flrst-elaaa. Freight received until 3:41 p.a. on sailing daya.

JOS. P. STEPHENSON. Ageat. Maryland.

Delaware aad Virginia ley. Telephone Mala 74ft. 7U at. Wharf. 112 DAYS STEAMSHIPS.

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. Bermuda West Undies ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Frequent Sailings by Splendid -UNION-CASTLE LINE? AFRICA WEF.KLY MAIL SERVl. SON 22 st N. KS. st n.w.; o.

MOSS. SI" 14th st. n.w. OR ANY STEAMSHIP TU KFl AtJENT GRAKB CRUISE north1 Berth and lude-i Special for May anl June. Via th? in cross ure JO The novel.

beautiful and delightful New York; rlsitins HALIFAX. NOVA SCOTIA and ST. JOHN'S. NEWFOUNDLAND SPLENDID FISHING A NO HUNTING New six-ctslly built tourist "STEPHANO and "FLORIZF.L" have every device for safety an I comfort onderful scenes in forelcii America. SpN-ndld Cuisine; Orchestra.

Sen 7 days at sea. No h-itel Mils. no tnnsf-ra. send uow 2S. BOWIUNG IT R4TTF.RY TLACE.

N. T. Or Your Tou-M CUSAliD MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE DIRECT YIA FISHGUARD LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA The Fnstest Steamers In the World MAURETAN1A LI SITANIA Queenstowc. Fishguard. Liverpool.

Carmsnla.May 81.10 am 7. 10 an Campania I ana MauretaniajYm. Campania is, i am auretaniajs id Carmanla.June2&, ID am Carmsnia Aug 2. 10 not call at Queenstown. MEDITERRANEAN-ADRIATIC SERVICE.

Calling at Madeira. Gibraltar. Genos. Naples, Trieste. Flume.

Railings noon. See Itinerary. IVERMA. May PANNONIA. June 24 SAXONIA.

June 12 CARPATH1A. July 2 Round the World trips. MM- Bpedsl rates to Egypt. India. China.

Japan. Manila. Aastralia, New Zealand. Koutfc Africa and Sontfe America. Independent tonrs In Europe, etc.

Send for booklet Consrd Tours. Agents for Peninsular A Oriental 8. N. Co. la States and Canada SI'MMER CRUISES.

NORWAY. IMS. DATES AND ITINERARY OK APPLICATION. Piers, foot West 14th street. N.

R. OUces. 24 Stste street. N. opposite Bittery.

GEO. W. MOSS. 517 14ih St. D.

C. COMPAGNIE GENKRALE TRANSATLANTIC Direct Line to Havre-Paris Departures from N. Y. every Thursday, 10 a.a. Lorraine.

June in tFrance SUFrsnee mewK.June Savoie July ateamer. tQokflruple-acrew steamer. SPECIAL SATURDAY SAILING. 3 P.M One class Cabin (11) 3rd-clsss Passengers Only. IROCHAMBEAI' tnewi May GENERAL AGENCY.

State Street. N. f. O. J.

WEI DM AN. 1419 Washington. P. C. GREAT' WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND The "Holiday Line." Uluat booklet of and useful of Greit T.

Kateley. Gen 601 Sth are HAMBURG AMERICAN 1 pm Juno 5 tKals'n A. Mevelsnd cabin only. call at Boulogne. tRitr-Csrlton a Is Carte Restaurant.

(SAIL FROM NEW PIF.R. FOOT OF 33rd SOUTH BROOKLYN. From Boston. 7 I Ciarlnnstt Bluecher. June 24 I Cleveland July CTThese Steamers offer exceptions! sceommodations in both First and Second Cabins.

Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa J3TAll steamers of this service leave frwn NEW TIER. Mrd South Brooklyn. Tate 39'fc Street Ferry. MOLTKF. JI NF.

A M. E. S. HAMBURG (U.fMVt JULY 1. 3 P.M.

New tliwl passeuger irrvlie between Philadelphia and Hamburg. Neit S. S. PR1NZ OSKAR MAY Si S. S.

GRAF WALDF.RSEE JUNE 11 S. S. PR1NZ ADALBF.RT JUNE 23 Hamburg-Anterivau Line. 4S Broadway. N.

Y. Or E. F. Sons 13th sta. n.w.j Geo.

Muss. 14th WashtqityBj Memorial Excursions Comfort, Norfolk Trip Tickets on sale May 2P. 30. 31. Limited to June 2.

CITY TH'KET OPTICE, 731 1Mb st. u.w.. Woodward Building. Norfolk Washington Steamboat Co. ARGENTINE LAMPORT A- HOLT LINF.

INK ALL BRAZILIAN POU Large. New mid Fast 'otn New Y'ork evt ry a'tomate Saturday. 17 DAYS TO Rio JANEIRO 23 DAYS TO BUENOS AY RES. For rates, apply al ticket agents BUSK 4c IhA.VlEI*. 301 Produce Bkchange.

New York. Mercbants sod Miners Iraaa. Os. VACATION TRIPS "BY IU" Baltimore Savannah Jacksonville 11 Three I'br tickets froai and to principal Flue steam. era.

Eicellent Low Wireleaa te'egrspli. for booklet. B. I O. R.

N. ft W. S. B. Co.

oAret anJ 517 14tb st. n.w. W. P. TURNER, T.

Baltimore. Md. LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE District of Herbert Glesy for tkt use of Win. H.

H. Alien, plaintiff, vs E. N. Hopeveil. object of tnia suit to recover on a certain promissory made by defendant for $110.

due February Mth, 1912. and to hare judgment of coodemuatlos of certain property the defendant leeled an attachment issued in thia snit to satisfy tkf plaintiff's clslm. Jt therefore. tWa 21st day of May. lUia, ordered tint ssst laSjs callan.

fm'a: By BLANCHE.