The Washington times. [volume], April 04, 1914, LAST AND HOME EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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" F v y,
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SATURDAY. APRIL 4; 1914.
11!
Ss4
President Wilson Will Receive Bowlers From Brockton I LIVE SPORTS xife
Louis Dbiigher
''-,' M
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
RECEIVE BOWLERS WHO
COME FROM BROCKTON
Cardinal A. C, of Alexandria, Completes
Most Successful Campaign in Basketball
BOBBY WILLIAMS AND
ECKENROTH TOOTED t
WIN CARROLL'S JAUT
W
' ongressman Gilmore of Massachusetts Arranges Brief Visit to
White House for Duckpin Spillers Championship
Washington Runners Expected to.Land Team Trophy FrpnVBal
timore Cross-Country Athletes-i-Strong - Wind 'May
'Cut Down Efforts to Ma ke New Course Record.
Series to Be Completed Monday Night,
- . -vs
By KIRK C. MILLER.
side from tui entensive .enter-
inmenl which is being provided by
'c lecal bowlers for the Brockton
iou No. 1 duckpin team which
mes here Sun3ay to complete the
'i-amc series down the alleys
th the Washington All Stars, Con-1
ftsMnan Edward Gilmore 01
Iassachusetts has arranged a visit
o the White House at 10 o'clock
londay morning which will include
he introduction of the bowlers to
'resident Wilson. Mr. Gilmore is a
epresentative from the Brockton
iistrict and has followed the pro-c-ess
of the championship between
he two cities with keen interest
1 apt Clifton Bird is due to arrive in
Washington with his team of Brockton
bowlers at 2:3u o'clock Sunday after-
"on. Reservations have been made for
' party at the National Hotel. There
fifteen In the invading squad, six
them being active bowlers, and the
ier& enthusiastic followers of the
lev sport. For nearly every member
the visiting coterie of bowlers, this
the llrst trip to the Capital of the
nlted States, and besides the live
, nines of duckpins which arc to be dis
used of. the city of Washington, with
. I of its big Government departments
nd other sights of national Interest,
aids out much entertainment for the
rocktonites.
Dispatches from Brockton today state
lat the bowlers left there shortly be
fore noon. The Fall River lino will be
iken to New York, where a few hours'
t-'opovor will be enjoyed. Their sched
le calls for a departure from New York
ver the Pennsylvania railroad at 9:15
m., Sunday, which course will land
lein in Washington at 2:45 p. m.. Sun
ay Sunday afternoon and Monday
111 bo spent by the visitors in sight
eing, and the isit to the White
louse and introduction to President
ilson is Included In this program.
In verifying the statement that the
r"rocktonites are to meet the Chief
xecutHe. Congressman Gilmore to-
a aid "I do not wish to Infringe
jo much on the time of my fellow
wnsmen durlrjST their short stay in
Washington, for I know that the
ashington howlers have arranged
nuch entertainment for the llassa-
usetts duckpin experts. I have.
owever. notified Han Smith that I
'sh the team to reserve an hour
between 10 and 11 o'clock Monday
morning, when I have arranged a few
seconds' call on the President.
"I wish further to show the bowlers
from Brocton something of the man
ner In which the Government's husi
''pss is carried on here, particularly in
reference to the White House, and I
anticipate with keen pleasure the
hort while 1 will be able to be with
'hem on Monday."
Two hundred and fifty scats will be
erected in the Royal bowling alleys
LAST NIGHT'S BEST
BOWLERS
DUCKPINS
Elmer, Columbia 117
Jessup, Commercial -. . . .lib
Henkle, Department 120
Curtis, Commissioners Ill
Halley, Natkmal Capital 120
J- Riston, Southwestern
J. Fowler, Grands
Eirklc, Patent Attorneys. . .
Coe, Terminal R, Y. M. C. A
J. Eiker, District
Post, Arcade 11G
R. Rawlings, Mt Pleasant.... 117
Chatterton, Postoffice 119
124
130
121
115
123
over Sunday for the accommodation
of the Brockton-Washington wind-up
games. More applications than can
possibly be filled have been received
by the arrangements committee. On
account of the building regulations
but a, certain number of people will
be allowed to witness the games, and
the committee Is following the rule
of "first come, first served." In deal
ing out the admission coupons.
Among other details for the entertain
ment of the Bijou rollers is a banquet
which will be tendered them by the lo
cal bowlers Immediately before thr
games next Monday night. Members of
the visiting team, the local team, and
several invited guests will attend this
feature of the enterta'nment of the New
Englanders. The committee will decide
tonight where It shall be held.
Harry Armlger has conceived an idea,
which, if acceptable to tho Brockton
men. nil; throw further light on the
ability of the Bijou team on shellaced
alley?. Aimlger will challenge- the
Massachusetts team to bowl three games
on the Palace Alleys, some time during
Tuesday. Tho local rollers who will
compete should this set be arranged.
will be Washlngtonlans whose names
wore seriously considered when tho
team which visited Brockton was first
picked. Until Sunday, however, nothing
definite regarding this "post-mortem"
series can be announced, as it Is not
known whether or not th? visitors will!
ue wining io enter into sucn an agree'
ment.
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-
Tne Cardinal Athletic Club, of Alexandria, as it looks on parade. From left to right, those standing are JOSEPH OWENS, COACH CHARLES BOPP, PRESI
DENT SYLVESTER A. BREEN, MANAGER HARVEY CRUMP and FRANK COCKRELL. Those sitting are OWEN NUGENT, CAPTAIN WIL
LIAM McBRIDE and HARRY SHALIN.
R. W. Eckcnroth, representing Fort
Myer, and Bobby Williams, the dapper
little distance runner at Carroll Inatl
lute, are favorites In today's modified
marathon of the CatTolI Institute,
which will be run over the- Chevy
Chase course. Tho battle for the
team trophy will be between Carroll
Institute and Baltimore Cross Country
Club, with odds favoring the Wash
ington athletes.
Conditions could not. be hotter for
the jaunt, though the strong wind may
cut into record-making. The course is
in perfect condition arid" the runners
have trained hard for "the event.'
Those expected to take their places
at the starting' line are:.
B. McKenna. E. Bloomer, R. E. Wil
liams, .J. X. Downey Michael Lynch.
Francis Dohcrty.- John L Sullivan. M.
J. Lynch, James Adams, Dan Healy,
Pat J. Gallagher, and William B. Co
vert, of Carroll Institute; N. Geipe, of
Milton TlnlversltT School : J. fL WelbeL
J unattached; C. Spender, of Athenian
J Athletic Club; It. W. Eckenroth, of
run jojer. va. u. j. jEvoucy. ui xu-
timore; R. Glaser, of .Baltimore
"T;" C H. Brown, of St. John's
Athletic Club, and B. Unsold, F. Arntr.
BROOKLANDERS Y
IT
T
Friends Can't Hit.
Georgetown Preps defeated Friends
School 7 to 1 yesterday, letting down
their opponents -without a hit. Far
rell and Cooney showed great skill in
the box for the young Hilltoppers.
Charlie Moran's Charges Ex
pect to Defeat Team Wal
loped by Griffmen.
Catholic University, which is tearing
along at a great pace in collegiate base
ball circles, tackles Vermont today at
Brcokland. and expects to win hands
down, from the team that was simply
slauphtered by the Griffmen 'yesterday.
Troyers will occupy the mound for the
Brooklanders.
An-.herst fell a victim to the C. U.
outfit yesterday, being whitewashed by
a score of 3 to 0. Again has C. U. shown
greater diamond strength than George
town, and Moran's boys are delighted.
Tho Massachusetts collegians were un
able to solve the benders served up, by
Charllo Croker. tho former Colgate
twlrlei. four measly bingles being gar
nered during the fray. The score:
R.H.E.
P. U 00010020 x-3 5 1
Amherst 00000000 0-0 4 3
Batteries Catholic University: Croker
and Rlngrose; Amherst: Brough and
Strahan
Maroon and Gray Loses But Three Games, Scoring
655 Points Against Some of-the Strong
est Fives in This Section.
pojoicsfp
JOIN SANDLOTTERS
The Cardinal A. C, Alexandria's
Toremost athletic organization, has
completed a most successful basketball
season, losing but three games out of
fifteen played against some of the
strongest dulnts in tills section. The
best of prospects are entertained for
another banner campaign next winter.
The Maroon and Gray scored 650
points against 253 for their opponents.
The Good Shepherds and Aloyslus were
the only teams to defeat the Alexan
dria boys, the latter team taking two
games, the last by a single point af
ter a hot battle. The largest score run
up -by tho Cardinals was 62 points,
against Carroll Institute.
The season opened with a defeat. 25
to 16, at the hands of tho Good Shep
herds. Harry Shalln was then placed
at center, but Alosius came along
with a 31-to-13 victory and it was seen
that the Cardinals required a real coach.
Charles R. Bopp. otje of wasningion s
best basketball performers, was ob
tained to instruct the quint. Immedi
ate results were obtained, the team
work Improving worderfully. Only on
of the remaining thirteen games waa
lost and that drifted away by a single
point to the fast AloyMus five.
McBride. Nugent. Shalln, Owens, and
Frank Cockrcll were the athletes who
made such a good record for the sea-
con, and all Alexandria is proud of
their achievements. Following is the
season's record:
Cardinals, 16; Good Shepherds, 23.
Cardinals, 13; Aloyslus, 31.
Cardinals, 45; Holy Name, 12.
Cardinals, 42; Cameron A. C, 10.
Cardinals, 6S; Northminster, S.
Cardinals. 46; Knickerbockers, 18.
Cardinals, 5fi; Engineers, 12.
Cardinals. 56; Co. F, D. C. N. G., 1C.
Cardinals, 48; Cameron A. C, 20.
Cardinals, 52; Fort Myer. 13.
Cardinals, 42; AH Stars, 2S.
Cardinals. 3S; Co. E. D. C. N. G.. 14.
Cardinals, 62; Carroll Institute, 10.
Cardinals, 20; Aloyslus, 21.
Cardinals, 58: All Stars. D. C. N. G.. 15.
Totals Cardinals. 655; other teams, 233.
Western, 1 1 to 5.
Western hung up a victory over
Georgetown Freshmen yesterday, 11
to G, the collegians getting but Ave
ills. off Adams and Brady. Ilelox, the
freshman shortstop, grabbed three of
his team's five blows Western showed
unmistakable hitting strength. The
scoie:
R. H. E.
Western. . . 4 J 2 0 0 0 4 Ox 11 15 4
Georgetown. 00010030 1 ft 5 2
Batteries Wtstern. Adams. Bradv
and Nichols- Georgetown, '"letr. K.111-
coyne and Harahan.
Association Takes in Rosedaie
Playground and Treasury
Leagues for 1914.
MARATHON PQP&.1
Time o'clock. ... ' ,'
Distance Ten miles.
Course Start at Carroll 'insti
tute, Tenth street, " north to :
Massachusetts avennp, to Du
Font Circle, out Connecticut
avenue, to Chevy 'Chase'Circle'
and return. ,
T. George. W. H- Schofleld.,1 W. Con
rad, Joseph" Stock. D. Younger. J. C
Geyer, and D. Skinner, of Baltimore
Cross 'Country Club.
Officials for the event are; - Timers,
Messrs. Merkling Kins, and Meany,
referee. Prof. . Maurice Joyce, anc
clerk of course. C. J. Dean:
Suitable prizes have been offered thi.
winners and a handsome trophy wlU
go to the team scoring the most points
CROOKES ROLLING
IS BEST IN LEAGUE
Wehaasen IS 1.741 Ztt la 2 a" tf-i:
Pton 33 3KT K7 K7 . S .52 M-5
Rosier .....'.... SS ! M J3 ' 4S - SS-U
Whether or not the Potomac League
is to Join the amateur association will
not be known until after the league
meets Monday night. Representatives
of tho sandlotters of tho Capital will
attend the meeting and urge tho ad
visability of Potomac's coming Into tho
fold.
Two now leagues have enrolled them
selves under the banner of the ama
teur association. Tho Treasury league,
with eight strong clubs, and the Rose
dale Playground League, with six
evanly-balanced teams, will battle for
the chance of getting Into the cham
pionship scries next September.
Though unrepresented In last night's
rrectlng. the Southeastern League wiU
again be seen in action. The following
leagues had officers at Spalding's when
the affairs for the coming season were
discussed Capital City. Central. De
partmental. East WashinKton Sunday
School, Federal, Northwest Sunday
School. Marquette and Railroad T. M.
C. A.
SHORT TOURS URGED BY AUTOMOBILE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BRIEF TOUR lOEA
BE
ATTRACTIVE MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES
I
"Get Family Out," Urges Auto-
, mobile Chamber Prizes !
Likely to Add Zest.
By HARRY WARD.
Washington motorists are Interested
In the plan of the utomoMle Cham
ber of Commerce and tho American
Automobile Association to get moli-'-"ts
with their families out on i
oadr
Thr id-i ! according to a state
frit b Aa'red !.. general nan
aper of th f hambr of Commerce,
et aside ?om oni week, prefcrahl
n June, when motorists with their
'aniill-f. all over the country lli ?rt
njt jni make trips lasting several i
dav Furthermore, the A. A. A. has .
n mind some f-ort of a touring trip
his summer to the, White mountains
'ot which the Glidden and Anderson
"-onl'tts will b- offered as prizes
I etvts already has t:ked our mat
er ivJti Frank X Mudd chairman
nf th. touring board of the A A. A ,
and tiiey arc to uork together.
"Mudd agrees with me." Reeves is
t ported ah baying, "that tourirg
should receive every encouragement
ind In no better way e-in Its advant
ages he brought to the attention of
nioVriits than hv establishing a na
to.'U 'oaring week all over the coun-
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CONFIDENCE NEEDED,
SAYS IM
D
GOODRICH TIRE CO
Winning the pennant In the North
east Duckpin, League by a. margin
of three games the Atlantlcs are to
day the possessors. of first money, and
are sharing the league honors, with
Waverly A. C. and-Washington Abat
toir, -who finished second and third
respectively.
Of the individual work in the cir
cuit, the showing of Tom Crooko is
the best, he bavins' registered high
individual game, set. and average.
Official Scorer George Prendcr la now
compiling a list of the prizes and
prize winners, and will announce
them at an early date. Tho com
plete team and Individual standings
follow:
Teams Standing.
Team
W. L. Pet. HG. St. Sp. Ave.
Atlantic. 47 19 .71- 5KT 98 31 43G-S "
Waiwrly A. C S . 571 1U 477 4SS-3 Cannlckel
wnJt. h,i rn io k .cot in a 471 trz-ii , Hanes ...
Oannonj 57'. 439 6 It 410 462-43 IMcConnlck
Raulla IS 1.727 TOG 113. X
West ... 2S 2.4C 39 115 7
Maxwell 15 1.332 202 lffl 4
Dorr is si. IS 101 - 5
Klrby .:. is i.S5 179 55 4.
Dummy i J60--I70 90 ..-
GANNONS.
V.-Golll 9 J1S S17 VS 3
McCarthy .... 60 5,971 357 ia 30
&eaDHjflit ......57 E.S14 JJ4 125 14
Fenton 41 J.951 SU IIS 9"
Rlckettt 34 M73 342 jn 9
Heltmulltr .... 7 . 7S 3M IIS 4
Fhnons 4 I7-53 108 2.
VcFadden .... 1 94 94 1
Klrehner ...... 10 931 302 US 3
CTBrlen St 5.1S4 3C0 121 19
Raldr
Farley
McArthur .
Carter ,
Sterner .
Dummy ...,
TFWaUt
Frxiier
Allwtns ....
II. Draexer.
Schwerln ...
Boothby ...,
Ramadell .'.
Bercb
thi flippy .,
McGnUh ..
BoRher ...
Leonard ...
Andree
Raccar Club..
Anacostlas ...
, 21 G .m 525
20 44 .303 510
..9 r $05" 291, 100
...6 529 273 98,. 1
... 4 - 335 2S1 93 1
... 5 414 2S3 9S 1
X 5 t&
... 11 SM 270 90 ..'
ra'ccak, CIXTB.
... 51 5,033 255 .in -15.
... 13 i:42 324 114 5
K (.254 323 123ls
... 25 2:343 381 IIS 5
... C 5,730 310 'J19 U
... 24 2413 330 127 G
... SO 5,245 296 ,,107 10
. 15 13 2S3 107 1
...12 1.0S02'3- 90 ..
AKACOSTTAS.
..,61 4.953 34S 12S -ITT: r37S
... 0 5.05 SDS 116 17v CS 93C
...39 3,593 Sll -108 10 '44 92-1
... s 543 -ra no -.s- 6 sic
... 3 274 274 96 1 3 81-1
... 57 5,1S4 317 124 4 ST ' 90J
.. 12 1.G3S 273 99 3 12 $t-6
IS ss-i:
35 93-2.
20 92-li
23 ?-U
13 K-i
.. SO
IS. l-
2 km:
35 H-Z
(S 9S-t
53 96-r
9 9-
5 94-2
1 H
13 98-1
60 93-S
10 J7r
4 SS-l
Z 33-3
.1 52-4
v 75
'3, M-3
IS 95
94-
30 'JS-l
71- 92-3
22 SJ.I
52 CT-2
8 St-1
.. 99
Individual Averages.
no
97
50
23
13
li
6
2S
1
100-45
98-35
96-33
96-1
9S
92
91
S9-22
81
90
RAISES RUTHERFORD
That and Knowledge of Car Are
Main Factors in Making of
Chauffeur.
now a thing of tht. past, so lh.it condi
tions are favorable for touring.
"Already tilt; A A A .laj. in mind ti
great tour to the White Mountains, in
July, whereon the Glidden ;.nd jiUt
son tcuphies will 1h given as prizes. In
a word, touring in tills oinitrj. Willi
all that It means in the encouragement
of tile Mtort and industry, bt ins to be
MlSS Great Delight. J Automohif, rhamo.r ot I'o.n.n.re. ,-!
Tens of thotiManas of automobile ; th- Anierlcan Aututnobil) As-ooia iun
'".Tiers never nae driven thfir car ! propose to help along to the turnout
further than 100 miles from their' T'10',Jea is ,'11n !im,,tt'" mL
V,.. ik.,. ,..,. i. i .. nr """ """ "!'" "' """J .w.a
"viiirrgt anu u.ua imr iiiielu wiiu 4
the greatest delights of motor car
'Jwnerrhlp Our idea is to sot aside
-ome week late in June, when the
tilldrcn are out of school ami th"
entrt hotels are open, for tours of a
hole wk or for two or thr c days.
Tti atlvantaes In the way of health
and education and 'seeing America.'
would be lnet timabk. and tlilt, would
-ppl to oui children .-tfc .veil as to
t?.rse.jes.
"Wr propose to ask local tratle as
o'Utlonh to co-operate with c-lubs in
the promotion of tours bv offering
r7en that will itppeul to owners. The
proprietors of most hotels probably
would bo glad to co-operate In the spirit
of the affair by having pecial nter
alnnients and dances during toi'ring
week
"Maiu mav not care to join these
tourM or even to tour during touring
week. Tliewe can makp their tours later
Florida has Its Wathlngtn birthday
week and Atlantic citv its Easter "erJ.
Wh should not motordom Ciave Its
"tiring with? 'Joid roads systems t re
now well defined. Excessive lintel
charges through the present system of
tfc aapoitUsient of official boUb r
Smith Sells Interest
To R. H. Harper
I Announcement is made by u. c Smith
.that he has sold his interest in the
' fl. .rlu.ifl.il' .Ll.In int. f..t, fmw .... .
to Huymond II Harper .Smith will take
a well-earned vacation, and will then
embark in the automobile business In
another oltj lie came to this city bev
eral jears ago, and immediately became
an important factor In tho motor car
businebs here. Smith will crry with
him the best wishes of a host of friends.
froro' BY atstuc
Top Fleet of Three FORD Delivery Cars Installed By Lansburgh Ac Brother,
and Which Will He Increased From Time to Time.
Bottom JOSEPH A. BERBERICH In His New Six-Cylinder Mitchell Tounng
Car.
Association to Meet.
A cminilttee to arrange for the an
nual celebration of orphans' automobile
day will be named at a meeting of tho
Automobile Trade Association of Wash
ington to be held Tuesday afternoon.
Several other matters of Interest will
bo discussed and : number of applica
tions for membership -will ibe acted on.
Many Ford Cars Sold.
Miller Bros". Automobile ami Supply
Houho report tho sale of (lie following
l-'ord cars during the past "week. Tour
ing cars James I.. Mann, lir A. J. Jlc
l.uUKhlln. William 1). Kneessi. 1.. H.
White, J. E. ilinger. O. W. Stratton.
Ira U Tucker. Ml t 5. lliekflier. H. It.
I.onK. Herbert Hector, Pr. K. K. sinit'.i.
It. W Tansill, i'riner Henrv- Sehaeler.
Vrancls A. Ga-gler. J S. .Ibley. Pr.
TMillIp noy, .1. II. Unekeiistein, I.. A.
Kahlert. II. TJ. Thompson. Runabouts
Iouls H. Wood. II. U. I'et rson, Dr. J.
A Toole. . T. O'lirlen. Samuel Kuton.
and . A. Turner.
Buys Pierce Car.
Tho Foss-Huglies Company reports
thtt salts of a Plcrce-Arrow "G-:K" land
aulel to Mrs. M. K. Ingalls. It will be
litilshed in blue and upholstered In gray
whipcord.
According to Miss Francis J. Thorn
ton, of Brooklyn, who Is one of the few
women instructors of autorno'bllo driv
ing in thp United States, tho main fac
tors which make a rfkllful driver Is
.confidence in oneKalf .ind lrnnwlerftre nf
! the cnr. Miss Thornton 13 a very
I young woman who has been brought up
practically In the scat of an automobile
and her experiences gained through
, clo&o observation of her pupils aro in
teresting, fchn says:
'In the early days of automobihnc
there was much opposition to the idea
, of women driving motor cars because
it was mougni mat tney were too Iran.
Despite t.ie opposition, however, there
were a few women drivers, and these
urrc looked upon as being mannish be
cause they nndcrtook to do what at
that time was believed to bo a 'man's
Job'
in many respects It was a "man's
Job." because the automobile then was
no easj matter for ,1 woman to drive.
It was the hardest kind of work not
only to cranlc a car, but nlso to manipu
late the steering apparatus and to shift
the gears
"Today there are a great many wom
en driving motor cars, but there would
bo many more If women could throw
aside the fear which seems to overtake
a beginner when at the wheel of a
car Tile ease with which tho present
day automobiles cap be driven, due to
self-starters, eloctrle lighting systems,
etc., ought to add as many women to
tho ranks of automobile drivers as
there are man drivers.
"Abide from being beneficial to
health and social standing, the fact
that a woman can drive a car means
a great saving In chauffeur hlro as
well as in carfares. Sho la not de
pendent then on a chauffeur whenever
site wishes to make a social call or a
shopping tour. The main thing that
I Impress upon my pupils is confidence
In driving, and I have noticed tho good
results this point has accomplished. Ity
being confident a woman does not loose
her wits when be is confronted bv a
condition which might mean accident.
It would be a good thing for thp ad
herents of the 'safetv first" Idea to in
still in their minds tho meaning of the
word confidence."
Elevation of Selling Agent to
Be Assistant Sales Manager
Wins Approval.
Probey Company Remove
'Pie Probey-Hay lies Motor Company,
which handles the Hajins. Wescott.
Hri.v or. and Davis took pos.iestilon of
its new tjuarters at WSl New York ave
nue till week. A big sli'pnient of ears
Id upected within tho next few days.
Six Cadillacs SoJd.
During t!ie past week the Cook &
Stoddard Companv delivered a CadJIlac
phnetou to (Jen. George Seriven and a
Cadillac touring car to ilrs. Pauline II.
I'rcsnahan. Orders for Cadillac phae
tons were booked from Ielglt Hunt and
Mat kail Rros.. and for tive-passenger
touring cars from Dr. It. 1J. Johnson.
Morgan!, Md and L. P. UtU.
The announcement that W. O. Ruther
ford has been made assistant general
tales manager of the B. F. Goodrich
Company, has been received with pleas
rue by everybody In the automobile
world who Knows Rutherford. He has
time and again demonstrated his ability
to meet and handle big situations In the
selling field.
This change carries with it official
recognit'on for tho duties which have
been performed by Rutherford during
the last four years as assistant to H. E.
Raymond, second vice president and
general sales manager, and marks an
other step In a career which has been
an unbroken record of energetic effi
ciency. Perhaps the most conspicuous talent
of Rutherford Is that of organization.
His associates In tho industry testify to
the fact that he has f.w peers in tho
capacity to enthuse a s-jlliug organiza
tion and keep it at a productive white
heat.
Rutherford's grasp of selling methods
was acquired, llrst as manager of the
Denver brnnch and than dining a period
of ten years" service at tie head of the
Buffalo organization of the B. F. Good
rich Company. During tho past four
years his headquarters have been at
Akron.
"It Is a most acceptable promotion'
Rutherford says modestly, "ami. like all
promotions that mean tnytliing. it
means work. I don't believe any man
can successfully fill a position without
realizing that each step ho takes means
more and harder work for him. '
ATLANTICS.
G. Tp. HS.HO. St. Sp. Avr.
Crooke 50 5JSI 3SJ 153 IT 101 106-51
Ferguson SO 6.CS8 S53 140 10 SO 101-SS
Salb H 6.445 S IB II
Ilorlcan S3 5.110 163 131 22
llagon 36 3.S63 335 13ft 13
Henleln 15 1.441 3 123 4
G. Jracger 6 S7E SI 115 ..
Sterasr 13 1,104 134 102 Z
Dorr 5 4C5 2s 96 1
Cannon .. 5 i24T 331 106 3
Knockey 1 51 ... SI ..
Dummy ....... 1 00 ... 00 .. .
WAVERLY ATHLETIC CLUB.
Loveless 47 4.SS4 345 15 37 73 103-43
Norton 66 6.811 S7 US 15 IB 103-13
Ikln 54 5.SS7 S4 12S 23 TJ S9-21
Stanton 27 2.660 330 130 11 34 SS-14
HalJeron 44 4.W5 322 113 11 62 95-
R. Hlg'hoff M 5.731 325 143 17 75 95-20
F. Blacbofl.... 3 2S0 2S0 97 2 Z 93-1
Domoff 6 555 SC 102 3 7 92-3
LecSt M 1.572 2S5 IS 3 It S7-
Dummy 3 270 270 90 .. 0 90
WASHIKGTON ABATTOIR CO.
Doro , CS 6.591 ZX 126 It US S9-57
McAboy 23 2.764 326 130 6 45 9S-2
Kapp 43 4.400 237 124 5 TJ tT-IS
6S 2W. -445-1 Lynch-.. .54 4.643 3X1 114
rn r? jn.l!ltowi. TT 2T1 m Tf
Williamson ... IS 1.269 277 96
Roche , 3 245 245 S3
Dummy 3 270 270 90
.40 S3-5
3 S3-.
10 S4-S
: si-r
AMUSEMENTS
National 23rS?"
fattaee Tatar at IS
The Hesitation Carnival.
CHARLES FROHMAN Prwmla
In the Season's Best MnslcaliCoicdT,;'
The Poll Girl Sgfe
NEXT WEEK IUtorn Engxseciaat b-
Urgtnt Draanrt.
Klaw andErlaajer will preasnt
EXSIE
FERGUSON
In William HurJtraes CpstwJy.
1W BU-BBffc w
SEATS SELLING.
AMUSEMENTS
TONIGHT, 8:15
MATINEE I
TODAY, 2:15
'iFAsatm r the mcveurniM
rmm .cam hack i hi
foffMRr
THEMANWHO
WOULD LIVE
By WM.
Anlhor of
HUBLBUT,
"A Strange
um. h
pe," etc.
NEXT WEEK J Siats Ntw Silling
KLAW A CRLANGER
Preaent
MILESTONES
Br Arnold Bennett and
ICdvrard Knoblauch.
H1TH THE
FAMOUS
CAST OK
LONDON
lUTIHTS.
CTTHTTk A XT S:OOI Sent 2Sc. 30c
tr v.t.v.- .. a.
8:18
Buys Ohio Electric.
Mrs. C. V. Wheeler lias placed an or
der with the Potomac Motor Car Com
pany for an Ohio electric brougham.
Drives Malaria Out im
nawannBnnBlBnnBnnBBnmvPvMBT
Springlbnic- Appetizer
NoTrarlllns;.
Ilrtum of Mr. (Irorcc Klrlne's
4!rotet r l'lcturr Drantna,
"QUO VADIS"
STEAMSHIPS
MERCHANTS & MINERS TRWS. CO.
"Spring Sea Trips'
BALTIMORE to
Jacksonville and Return $33.80
Savannah " - $25.00
Boston " " $20 00
Inclmllns meals and stateroom accommoda
tion. Three ttalllnss vceekly. Ktna team-
ers. Heal service staterooms tie Luxe
1! f.hs
points
OifUts.
CLwWUf 8:20 25c 91JtB
A Gala of Laughter.
THB THIRD PARTY
With Taylor Holmes' and Walter Jcaej.
riwurran
: xr. m-
25e,50t;75c,S'
BAUMGARDT
ATBTJFNSthe
tntttwl
Vext "Week, Twice Daily. 25e. 5e.
"THE LIFE OF OUR SA0BI'
"Wonderful Pkoto Draaaa.
B. F.KEITH'S
DfflT
MAT. 25c
Sntw
EVE. 25 tB 75c
Maarxle CHar. "The Te!epho
Taaajlei" Edmond Hayes t Co. SI
Klrkamltb Slaters. HIaea it Foj
Jalta Cnrtls. Mcltae A Clesv. Otic
Popular Attraetlona.
TOMORROW Ht
2 Great Concert.'
-All This Week's Hll
Coming Next Week
The Great Star. Vlrxlala
Harned & Co
IO Other Novel Feature?
FOR WEEK COMMENCING MARCH 3
Popular Poll Plajera Twice Dally I
"The Ghost Breaker'
staterooms e
Wlrelesi telin-aph. Tickets to all
II & O II It. N "XV. S. B. Co.
and G17 Hth t X V
V T Turner. P T M . rialtlinorn. Md.
EXCURSIONS
BATTLESHIP fLEET
HAMPTON ROADS
Delightful I.rntrn Trlpa to
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk
Dally ,ierlre .Modern Steamer.
Information am! Literature at City
Ticket Olflcr, 731 loth St. N. V.
KUId'OLK AVASHINGTO.il
1TE.WMBOAT CO. .
NEXT
WEEK
The Play That Startled All NewYor
"THE CONFESSION"
(MlTCTlfe
I. II. IIERK Presents
AVILt J. KENNEDY
and the GIRLS PROM STARLAND
SPUCIAL TIDIES" WEEK.
NeM Vek Star and Garter Show.
m
MRS. FISK
IN
"Teaa of the d'Urherrlllea
VIRGINIA THE.VTER r
TODAY 0
The American Theatr
Ilth & Pa. Ate. N. W.
THIS WEEK.
An All star BUI of Blr Keatarea.
Beat Show la Totta.