davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
CLUB GATHERINGS,
DELIGHTFUL REUNION GIVEN BY
CALIFORNIA MANDOLIN CLUB.

DELIGHTFUL REUNION GIVEN BY
CALIFORNIA MANDOLIN CLUB.
A delightful reunion was given by the Cali.
fornia Mandolin Club on Sunday evening last
The hall was beautifully decorated with bunt-
ing and flags, which, together with the hand
some dresses OF the ladies, gave it very pretty
appearance. The programme opened with an
entertainme mt, In which some very fine talent
participated after which the guests repaired
to the banqueI-room, where magnificent sup
per was served.
Supper over, the grand march was struck up
ana dancing was kept up to a late hour.
Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Vasquez, Miss Jennie Vasquez, Miss
Kate Sullivan, Miss Damerson, Mr.. and Mrs
Mango, Miss Jennie Davis, Miss Minnie Perry,
Miss Aggie McQuillan, Mrs. Damerson,
Mrs. Cramer. Mrs. Domingo, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander silvey, Miss Maggie Mango,
Miss Alice Silvey, Miss C. Casassa, Miss
A. Casassa, Mrs. Bertha Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Caldron, Mrs. ]. Polite, A.
Heating, NJ. Silva, T. Sullivan, +. Kaiser, F.
Sanguinetti, Y. Lenerdo, L. Yuhl, c. Baciga-
lupi P. Msgnellf. S. Ratio, NJ. Roth, ]. Rosner
NJ. Berry, /. ii menez, J. Bemel, c. Kuser, C,
Warfeld, D. Cortier, c. Warren, H. Semi, G
Sutta and many 9th ers.
The Californ ia Mandolin Club is composed OF
forty of the most popular young men of North
Beach and is one of the best organized social
clubs in the City, They intend to give an en-
, tertainment of this kind during every mon tn.
Social Council No. 40, o. c. F., held its reg
ular monthly social in Washington Hall, Red
Mems building. $50 Post street, on Thursday
evening, May Ia. The following programme
was well received: Address, apper tanning to
the objects OF the order, C. NJ. Arnold, past
supreme councillor; vocal solo, A. Swift, &C
eompsnied by Miss NJ. B. Swift; comic song
James ellis; vocal solo, Charles E. Goodell
accompanied by II. l. GOoden; vocal solo, Miss
NJ B: Swift; vocal solo, E. Brown, accompanied
by Miss Brown. The balance OF The evening
was spent in dancing. The committee OF ar
engagements consists of Douglas White, Frank
Ubhaus, Hate Hilton, A. G. Baker, NJ. Z. Ub-
haus, X. I. Goodell, Mary Mcdonald.
The Western Addition Literary and Social
Club held its regular monthly entertain
ment and dance on Wednesday evening at
Native Sons Hall. AS is usual with these very
popular entertainments the hall was filed
with a large and fashionable attendance The
programme for the evening was as follows:
Overture (selected), orchestra; whisting solo
(seected), Miss Mary Z. Gray; soprano solo,
Heart, Whence Thy Joy and Sorrow" Gum
bert, Miss CarrieA. Bering vocal solo (selected),
T. Eggert. ga Proposal Under Difficulties,
farce in one act by John Kendrick Bangs;
characters-Rebert Yardsley, Jack Barlow,
(suitors for the hand of Miss Andrews). Charles
w. Wilson, Arthur W. Jones; Dorothy An
drews, Miss Zilah NJ. Coonley: Jennie Ia
housemaid), Miss Mabel Hazeltine; Hicks (who
does not appear, by himself
Dancing concluded the evenings entertain
ment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
THESE WERE WE'D
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
A Pretty and Interesting
Ceremony at st.
Patrick'S.
Miss Jennie Hurley and John
Purcell United by Father
Brennan.
The Quiet Home Wedding of Pauline
E. Schlueter and Ralph Leo
Van der Naillen

There was pretty and interesting we'd
ding at ST. Patrick's Church on Thursday
evening, May IA. the contracting par
ties being Miss Jennie Hurley and
John Purcell. The church was crowded
with the many friends of the contract
ing parties, both of whom are very popu-
lar. Rev. Father Brennan performed the
ceremony.
Promptly at O'Clock the strains of the we'd
ding march from 'Lobengrin," rendered by
St. Patrick's Church choir, announced the
coming of the bridal party. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Nellie Hurley. who
acted as maid of honor, and George NJ. Kelly
ofiiciated as best man. After the short, inn
pressive ceremony congratulations were ex-
changed, following which the guests repairev
to 617 Greenwich street, the new and hand
some residence OF the groom, where the newly
welded couple were installed and where the
reception was held.
The decorations at the home were in ex-
quisite taste prominent among them being
floral marriage bell' with the inscription,
Native Sons of the Golden West of which the
groom is very popular member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell anticipate max ing q
tour of this State and Nevada, where they
have many friends, and will return in the
course of few weeks to their new home GIT
GFeenWlcu street, ana Will receive thursdays.
Among those present at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. John Purcell, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Purcell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hurley, Miss Nellie Hurley, An
drew Purcell, Daniel Purcell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcguire, Miss Mary Manning, Mr..
Wilson, Richard Henry, Matt Henry,
Edward Doyle, John Holland, George NJ Kelly,
Frank Heyneman, Mr.. Blanco, the Misses
Sophie and Eloise Anderson, the Misses Sallie
and Genevieye Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Jourdan,
Miss Gertrude simpson Miss Ella Cromwell,
Mr.. and Mrs Johnson, Parker Ashley, Sidney
Smith, Louis Russell. Martin Hayes Thomas
James Ackerson, Samuel Franklin, Isaac Cohn
and many others.
At Llhue, Kauai, Hawaiian Islands, April 20,
Miss Sarah NJ. Hardy of Berkeley, Cal, was
united in marriage TO Warren Gregory OF San
Francisco, Cal. After visiting the volcanoes
Kilauea and Mauna Loa the newly welded
couple intend to make tour of Japan, re-
| turning TO the Pacific Coast in August.
quiet, though very pretty home wedding
was that of Miss Pauline Z. Schlueter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schlueter, and Ralph Leo
Van der Naillen, son of Professor A. Van der
Naillen, solemnized on Friday, May Is, at
2446 Howard street Rev. A j. Wells of The
Second Unitarian Church performed the cere-
mony, which was witnessed only by the rela-
tives and most intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties.
The house was prettily decorated for the oc-
casion. After the ceremony congratulations
were offered and a repast served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van der Naillen will make their
home in this City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

nounced. The wedding will take place on
June at the residence of the brides parents,
YAK Dell, Westside, Santa Clara County.
~ The engagement is announced of Miss Hattie
Neuman and DR.. r. c. Coleman. They will re-
eelve the first Sunday in June at 1921 DeYisa-
dero street from 2 to P. NJ
The wedding of Miss Lille Livingstone to
Mr.. Edward Seichel prominent young min
ing operator of this City, will take place next
Monday.
The engagement OF Miss Lille LeYingston to
b. Slchel has just been made public. The mar
rage will take place on Monday next
The engagement is announced of Miss Anna
Miriam Carleton of Chicago to Mathew Nc
Dougal Pyke of Canada. The wedding will
take place the 10th of June ct Chicago. Miss
Carleton Is sister OF Mrs. Chaplain Frank
thompson, U. S. N, and has been spending the
past few months with her sister in Vallejo
The young lady has many friends, not only in
Vallejo, but at the navy-yard, to extend their
congratulations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
IN THE FUTURE.

The pupils of Puckett's Academy will give a
moonlight lunch and cotillon party next
Wednesday evening, May 81. at Mission Opera
Hall. for which great preparations are being
made. It will be strictly an invitation and
evening dress affair.
The opening ball Of Laurel Glen farm, Napa.
will be held on Friday evening, May 30
A fancy dress and domi no party will be
given at California Hall. $40 Bush street ON
Monday evening. May Is. under the auspices
of the California Cotillon Club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
HOME GATHERINGS,
A NUMBER OF DELIGHTFUL RECEP-
TONS OF THE PAST WEEK

Miss Marian Holden. this years medalist OF
the Hopkins Institute of Art, entertained a
large number OF her fellow students and
friends at her home, 2133 Vallejo street, last
night. The evening was spent in that pleas
urable informal way so dear 10 the heart of the
artist who cherishes bohemianism as the ideal
existence.
very enjoyable party was given by Miss
Minnie Rasmussen at her residence, 1922
Rhode Island street, Saturday evening. the
10Th inst. Music, dancing and games were
INDUCED in and kept up till a late hour.
Among those present were: Miss Lizzie Will
liams. Miss Eva Lynn, the Misses Louisa and
Nellie Bicycle, the Misses Ida and Lily Brockow-
sky, the Misses Bella, Mary and Annie STAN
ward, Miss Lily Daniels, Miss Minnie Carlson,
MISS Minnie Johnson, Miss j. Werkl land,
Mr. Kerr, Fred Perfetto, Louis Strakey, Peter
Hergott, Charles Johns ton, Fred Johnston,
henry Craig, William McGraft, Ed Duff, Ed
Connors, Frank STANDARD, William Calvin,
Max GogeU, Herman BTockowsky, Joe
Brelthaupt, Charles Jerson, Victor Henderson,
Mr. Werkland, Charles Rosenblad, Charles Ras-
mussen, Henry Rasmussen, Fred Rasmussen,
GuStra Rasmussen.
very pleasant birthday party was rendered
Henry Cosbie at his mothers residence, 81
hausch street, Saturday evening. Dancing and
games were INDUCED in until a late hour. and
very nice supper partaken OF. Those present
were Misses Lenore Hurley, Mamie Hurley,
Maggie Hurley, Mamie sullivan Eliza Holmes,
Nellie Bradford, Annie Walters, May Wheelan,
Abbie Wheelan, Annie Skulley, Sarah Sui
Ivan, Katie Tyndell. Mamie MCGUIRE,
Gertie Harvey, Kitty Burns, Mamie, Bar
Cruz, Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. o'Brien,
Henry Cosbie, Charles Matthews, John Johns,
Joe Becker, f. Denean, Dick Richards, Mich
ael Whelan, James Mcnamara, George Tribue,
William Besby, Harry Palmer. James Bell,
Waiter Kemp, j. Mclaughlin, Mr.. o Hara, Mr.
Parker, Mr.. Otto, Mr.. Richards, Hugh Cosbie,
William Woodlands, Mr.. and Mrs. Potter,
Charlie Potter, Miss Annie 0'Brien, Henry de
La Cruz, Miss Tessie Clafferty. Willie O'Brien,
Miss McGinty, Mr. Hogan, Mp8Hannon, Mr..
Marks Mr.. Foley
On Wednesday evening at her residence. 262
Clementina street, Mrs. Kingston gave de-
nShtful party in honor of the anniversary OF
the birth of both her husband and daughter.
Inc house was prettily decorated, ana de-
ighuui evening wass spent After an elaborate
supper the guests departed at late hour.
Miss May Kingston was the recipient OF many
beautiful and costly presents.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Kingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Cur
ley, Mr.. ana Mrs. H. Fitzpatrick, Mr. and
Mrs Welton, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rockawant,
MIS- Sullivan, Mrs. Monahan, the Misses NJ.
Mn gston, A. Kingston, n. Kingston, X. Kings
Ton. M sullivan, +. Curley, M. Monahan and
NJ. Manus; Masters G. Kingston, X. Kingston,
). Curley, w. Monahan, NJ. Monahan K. Rocka-
want J. Fitzpatrick and j. Hagerty.
AZ the residence ofMr. and Mrs. II. S. Jacobs,
lolI Post street, pleasant confirmation and
pirthday party was given on Monday evening,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
THE OUTING EVENTS,
MARINE YACHT CLUB ENTERTAINs
It's FRIENDS.

Its r RIENDS.
Several members of the Marine Yacht Club
gave a pleasant outing to their lady friends
last Sunday. The day was nearly perfect for a
sail and an impromptu race at the start added
much to the pleasure of the trip Some of the
mem bers, who are musieally inclined, brought
their instruments with them and the sweet
tones of banjo, mandolin and guitar mingling
with the sound of splashing waters l.Vduced a
very pretty effect.
Songs with a salty flavor were sung and
stories of old ocean found great favor with the
ladies, the clubs stock of "reminiscences be-
coming exhausted long before the return for
home had commenced. An hour was pleas
antly spent at California City, where the
party landed. Here several large hampers
were produced and the cravings of the inner
man appeased with an excellent lunch. On
re-embarking q cruise about San Pablo Bay
concluded an outing that for perfect en- joy
ment will linger long in the memory of the
yachtsmen and their friends.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs H.
c. Moyce, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Petty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Lowney, Miss
Williams. Miss Elaine Williams, Miss Dolly
b. Hart, Miss lilly McCrosson, Miss Gudmun-
sen. Miss Sadye Moyce, Miss Muenter; Messrs
r. Z. McCrosson, julius Seyden, George Engel,
Z. P. Phillips, Harry Pless, l. F. Terkelson, G.
A. Koch, c. e. Larson, Frank Martin, w. Reich
less, Arthur Moyce, c. Marais, Richard Will
liams G. Morris and Mr.. Mccarthy.
Miss Isabel Gallagher gave an outing to
Schaffer's Grove in Ross Valley on Sunday,
May II, which was attended by number OF
her friends, who passed a most delightful day
The party crossed the bay on the 10 A. NJ
boat to Sausalito and thence proceeded TO
the grove. Upon arrival at the picnic grounds
Miss Gallagher guided her friends to a shady
spot, where they were served with sumptu-
Gus meal. After lunch the time was passed in
gathering ferns and flowers and in singing
and games. The following composed the party:
Mrs. NJ. Gallagher, Miss Isabel Gallagher, Miss
Marie Baraty, Miss Jennie Baraty, Miss Julia
Coffey, Miss A. Farrell, Miss Emily McInerney,
Messrs. Joseph Bash, Joseph Cragan, James
Coffey, Arthur Scannell, John A. Jackson, Will
liam Walsh, Sam Allen and Gustave c. Gala
CHER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
Mrs. Hager, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis
and Miss RreckinridOe

Mrs. Hager, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis
and Miss Breckenridge.
Mrs. Joseph Tobin at Burlingame, Mrs
c. A. SpreckeIs at San Mateo and Miss
Clark at San Jose are to have large house
parties dur ing the summer. Miss Clark
had large party during the recent fiesta
that was most charmin. affair.
Down at MEMO the Rathbones and the
Pinckards are sure to entertain, as will
also the Phelans and Sullivans at Phelan
Park, Santa Cruz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carolan have de-
cided upon Burlingame for the summer
season and Mr.. and Mrs. Kruttschnitt and
family will spend their first summer in
California at Clear Lake.
Mrs. Laurence Pool has decided to go to
Castle Crags for the summer and will also
probably spend some time with her sister,
Mrs. Babcock at San Mateo.
Mrs. Darling will divide her time be-
tween her charming little homo at the
Preside and her ranch in Napa County.
Mrs. A. Page Brown has taken cottage
at Santa Cruz for the summer and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Crooks as usual will be at San
Rafael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Rockers cottage
at Sausalito is sure to be filled with de-
lightful visitors during the summer
months, prominent among whom will be
the charming hostess sisters, the Misses
Goad.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Jennings were among
the first arrivals at Sausalito and have been
pretty equally dividing their time the past
two months between this City and the
pretty suburb.
Mrs. Edward Stanley and Miss Garter
have gone to Napa Soda Springs, where
they will remain the entire season.
Mrs. Hooper and Miss Rose Hooper are
already occupying their cottage at San
Mateo.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Hecht and family
will again occupy the De Young place at
San Rafael.
DR.. Newman has also decided on San
Rafael for the season. and the Slosses and
Gerstles are preparing to take possession
of their houses over there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jerome and Miss
Marie Zane are down at Coronado.
Mrs. Burling and Miss Mamie Burling
Will spend the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester (nee Hobart) will go
to their place al Santa Monica, as will also
Mrs. Brakeman, Miss Leontine Brakeman,
Mrs. Keeney and Miss Ethel Keeney.
As usual the Bruguieres go to Del Monte,
as will also Mrs. Hager, the Misses Hager
and Miss Lucas. During the shoot, of
course, every one will be there, and prom
inent among the many will surely be Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hobart.
Mrs. a. B. Butler has gone over to
Berkeley for the season.
Mrs. Fry is at her place in Napa County.
and the Henry Crockers are at their Clover
dale ranch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mrs. c. Schilling announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Minnie. to Henry II. Paulsen.
The engagement is announced of Miss Jen-
ME Lyman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W Hy-
man, to Max solomon. They win receive their
friends this Sunday, May "a, at 1928 Ellis
street, from to 5 o'clock.
The engagement of Miss Edna B. Hall of
Westside and Robert L. Aud OF this City is an.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24
HER LAST DAY AT HOME IN TOWN.

May 1S, in honor of their daughter Eura. The
parlors were handsomely decorated tor the
occasion. The young lady received many
valuable presents. At IL O'Clock the guests
who numbered over 100 sat down to q re-
past, after which dancing was INDUCED in
and kept up until a late hour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-24

Nine B. Ziska has sent out cards for
Friday evening, May %, at Ziska Acad-
emv, 1906 Van Ness avenue, to meet the
class of 90.
The evening times., 1896-08-15
ANorHER crnAN ZIG HrER.
George Woodruff, the Football Coach
Thinks OF Going South.
PER SUIT.

George Woodruff, the Football Coach.
Thinks OF Going South.
George W. Woodruff, the famous football
coach of the University of Pennsylvania,
has practically decided to join the Cubau
army in It's battle for liberty against
Spain.
When seen yesterday Mr- Woodruff said:
Yes, am pretty Well decided that, amer
the football season is over, l will 60 to
Cuba and Join the Cuban army. j have
made no definite plans yet about my de-,
parture."
Mr.. woodruff Is member of the Naval
Reserves here, knows some of the Phiia-
delphia boys now fighting for Cuba, and
is very much interested iu tie career OF
his old friend aud half back, W D. os-
good, who is now lighting in the'Cuban
army
Mr.. Woodruff was a graduate OF Yale.
go, played on the football team. and rowed
in the crew four years while at New Haven
After leaving Yale he entered the law
school of the University OF Pennsylvania.
and Is now practicing attorney. he has
coached the University OF Pennsylvania
football teams for a number OF years, and
has proved himself to be the greatest tac-
tician on the football field today. To bis
valuable guidance Philadelphia recent bril-
liant successes on the gridiron field are
very largely due.
The evening times., 1896-08-15
NOTES OF Yesterdays GAME.
The Record saws:

The Record says:
German. as usual, was an easy mark for
the Phillies.
Conahan's umpiring yesterday was very
good.
Washington did not secure great pitcher
in Flynn.
Farrell had great amount of work TO
do. He was given chancei in every inning
except the fifth.
Every Philadelphia player secured at
least one hit.
DeMoDtreville was the only player who
attempted to steal on Clements, and ne was
easy for Glenn" But for his fruitless at
tempt Washington would have scoredip the
first inning.
The Inquirer says:
O'BrIen kicked and Conahan turned his
back on him and walked away. good eN-
ample for other umpires.
Lajoie's three-bagger was clean drive
over Browns head. Abbey, however, mis-
Judged his double badly. IL was a hard-Mt
ball anyway.
Farrell made wonderful stop of "Del's"
terrific grounder in the eighth.
Duke Farrell had an off day. IT was
only lenient scoring that kept his errors
down TO four.
The Times says:
Al least six runs were due to Farrell's
fine work. Mcclure and McCauley each
threw in one to help along.
Browns injured leg troubled him, and
Abbey replaced him.
Farrell had thirteen chances at third base.
He only missed five.
Three straight from Washington and two
of them sIut-outs. Well!
Are there any more French Canadians in
the business? Bring them along.
II has been a good while since the Phillies
fhrao cfra ipht from any cub.
Gumbert was in fine form after the second
inning, and Washington goth one hit.
Lush is batting as did some OF the Phillies'
players of the same name until recently.
Farrell had four bad misplays, but his
stop OF "Del's" hit some what counterbal
anced them.
Farrell is good e, third baseman.
Conahan has a good voice for an umpire
His decisions were all right, too.
The evening times., 1896-08-15

stop and a number of good catches OF
difficult foul flies, fieided poorly at third,
and Mcclure aud McCauley also made
damaging errors. o'Brieu, however.
iieldeI nicely, and DeMontrevilie made
one or two good stops.-Ledger.
Yesterday marked thei: third straight
victory over schmel<'s wanderers. and
for the second time during the series the
latter failed to get runner across the
plate. The distance around the bases on
a well-reg uli.ted diamond is $50 faet, but
IL 1t had been as short q the beard on u
boy orators face the tors wouldD't have
raised hair Outside of Farrell's saffron
hued attempt 10 cover third the game was
one OF good fielding. His Dukelets made
two wild throws and fnmbled a groundeh
His. failure to handle groundcrs was SO
evident that the locals gave him lots to do
One OF his stops and a catch OF foul fly
observation-disclosures, though. deserve credit
The Duke means well, but his avoirdupois
is / u his road. Cross and Hulen also made
pretty stops, while the latter had regular
field day with the stick. Lave is II happy
man when he gets one hit in these bard
times. but yesterday he smashed the ball
so successfully that he made three-bag-
ger and two singles, besides n sacrifice,
and every fan there sent up little prayer
that lie might continue TO pile up base hits
in the future.-Press.
German, the ex-New York twirlcr, started
out for the Senators, but after two in
nings OF it lie was glad to quit, and Flynn
succeeded him, but was no improvement.
the locals hammering the delivery OF each
all over tie field.-North American.
During The entire game but two wash
ington men reached third base se-Seibach in
the first inning and Farrell in tie ninth.
German lasted two innings against the
Phillies, and then spent the remainder of the
afternoon on the bench. Mcclure also re-
tired and Flynn and McCauley constituted
the new battery. Their appearance, how
ever ,didnotstop the home team from scoring.
FIynn's left-handed curves were batted al
most as hard as were Germans. Tom
Browns ankle again gave him trouble and he
retired liz favor of Abbey in the seventh.
Farrell had poor day at third, and the
Phillies seemed to delight in giving the
Duke plenty TO do. Farrell also mixed
up some brilliant plays with his poor ones.
His stop Of Delnhanty's hot liner in the
eighth brought the people TO their feet
Record.
The evening times., 1896-08-15
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Stanton. Jr.. baseball team defeated
the crack Eastern Stars by the score Of
I3 to TO- They would like to hear from all
teams under twelve years OF age. Ad-
dress Raymond Hunter, 610 c street north
east.
The Radfords would like to hear from
allteams whose emenbersare eighteen yeras
of age. They would like to hear from tho
shnmrocks, second Mile Limits and Po-
tomacs especially. Address challenges to
Capt Jackson, 1908 Ninth street north
west
Yesterday the Eastern Buds and Tigers
crossed bats in seven-inning contest The
game was well played and showed both
clubs were playing their best AT end
of the fourth inning the Tigers were ahead.
but from then on the Buds pulled them
selves together and gave an exhibition Of
first class ball playing. winning by score
Of is to H. Tho Eastern Buds would like
to hear from any club in the. District for
So or So A list OF the players, with ages.
exchanged. II required. L. B. Cooley
manager, s1s Second street northeast