davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-08
FINED FOR SCORCHING.
Richard Henry Had To Pay Ten
Dollars for His Fun.

Bicycle racing on the streets Of this
city has got to lie stopped" said Judge
Kimball this morning in imposing a fine
Of SO on Richard Henry, a well-dressed
young man. Policeman DuvaH, If the
bicycle squad, who made the arrest, has a
tachomeler on his wheel. This little i'll
strument records the speed At which a
bicycle is going, and the officer testified
that Henry was racing with a hoy on
Pennsylvania avenue and they We're travel
ing more than twenty miles an hour. The
tRchonIeteT so recorded it,
Judge Kimhall spoke severely on the sub
jcct OF racing on the streets, and intimated
that ne wouldimpose the maximum penalty
In all cases brought before him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-08

Apoplexy.-Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Heartisequally effectivein apoplecticsymp-
toms If you have unpleasant dizziness,
lightness, or sudden rush of blood to the
head, take precautions against recuT-
renee This great remedy will remove
the cause. The press Of the land has
daily a long list of sudden deaths which
would not be chronieled IL Dr. Agnew q
Cure for the Heart were used. Sold by
F. s. Williams Il Co., 9th and F SITS
Edmonds & Williams, Sd and Penn. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-08
East washington Debating socictr.

IshNI NH~IIIkIDN IIf'fistIIIl NfftIt'IN
The subject at Fridays meeting % an"
East Washington Debating Society wa
Resolved, That capital punishment rc
abolished IN the United States Mauy
ahle arguments were presented by the de-
haters on both sides The dcbaters wsre
foi the Affirmative Messrs whoatley and
Palmer. for tie negative, Tvduy and Whit
ncy. The judges, after at first failing 10
agree. decided in favor OF the negative
Next Fridays debate will be. Resolved.
That suffrage he given the citizens II the
District OF Columbia The affirmative will
lee taken by MessrS. Whitney and Bride:
the negative. Messrs Gauss and Tyany
Meetings are held each Friday evening.
No 3l4 Tenth street southeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-08
VANDERBILTS SAILED TODAY.
Apartments Made Ready for Them
on the Steamship Iucania.

New York. May s-Mr and Mrs. Come
Illus Vanderbilt were passengers On the
steamship LUcama, Of the Cunard Line,
which sailed this morning. They Occu-
pied an exquisite suite % SIX rooms on the
upper deck 81 the steamship on the port
side The rooms are numbered IS, 90 and
p. each number comprising a bedroom aud
parlor. There has always been dcoT
leading bet ween Nos IS and 90, bot on
Thursday the carpenters finished their
work Of opening a doorway between rUUms
Nos 26 and "a.
Mr Vanderbilt was very anxious 90
have a suite OF six rooms, and Supt James
5 Watson said: Then. Mr. Vanderbilt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-08
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS COUNCIL.
Eleventh Session TO BE Held in Mo-
bile Next Tuesday.


The eleventh session Of the Supreme
Council, Catholic knights of America,
will be held at Mobile, Ala, May IL
Its Representatives are selected from the
most able members from the various juris
dictions OF the order. At this meeting
important amendments to the constitution
Will be considered by the law committee,
who will meet previous to the council.
The representatives from the District
are Dr. Joseph A Mudd and Mr. John A.
Madigan. DR.. Mudd, as a member Of the
law committee, viii endeavor 10 bring
before the council many important fea-
lures, which viii place the order in the
front ranks OF fraternsl organizations.
Mr.. MadiCan is prominent member of
tie order, known for ability. good judg-
ment and advanced ideas, which viii bring
him prominently before the council IN its
sessions, and is placed upon one OF its
important committees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-08
Bear These Great Facts in
Mind:
over 10000 Cases Treated and Cured in the
Past Five Years.

Over LOCO autograph. testimonials,
signed, sworn TO, and attested by people
whose word cannot be doubted for one
moment
These are what DR.. Walker offers as
evidence of his skill, of his healing power.
OF his being able to accomplish cures
have failed. Wonderland Dir Walkers
work grows; no wonder that enthusiasm
increases; no wonder that the people have
come TO the Inevitable conclusion that no
other doctor can equal Dir. Walkers
achievements. He is paTeXcelence- man
OF the people, for the people: a man who
deNotes the talents his Maker gave him
TO the alienation of the Sufferings of his
fellow mankind.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-08

Still FIocking TO Gonzaga Booths.
The attendance at GonZaga fair last
evening was the largest Of any since the
fair opened. As the different delegations
entered to the strains Of a spirited march
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-08

Static electricityis the only proper treat
ment for Neuralgia, Sciatica Gout, Rheu-
matism, and Nervous Diseases At the
John II Woodbury. Institute, 127 West 42d
street, y Y, treatment can be had for
these diseases. Static electricity is recon-
mended and our system OF application i'm
dorsed by the Medical Profession. Consul
tation free.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-08

the planked shad dinners Will be served
every day upon the arrival of the boat
during the month of May. The round-tnp
fare is 20 cents, and the shad dinner 80
cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-08

DAILY OFFICE HOURS-10 TO 8; Mon
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday,
till p. m; Sundays, 10 to IL
sB CONSULTATION FREE.Na
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-08
STARVED HERSELF TO DEATH
For Two Weeks Mary Lemke Re-
fused to Touch Any Food.
DROVE HER HUSBAND AWAY

She Had an Idea That She Must
Have More Money Than He Fur
niShcd Her Attacked His Chill
dren Until They, Too, Fled-Con-
tracted Large Bills.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-08

Wearing apparel need of the
boys can be properly attended
to HERE, and 10 better advan-
tage than elsewhere, too. Ours
is the largest and most complete
stock of
Boys and Children's Clothing,
Boys and Children's Hats,
Boys and Children's Shoes,
Boys and Children'S Furnishings,
in town. All strictly reliable
qualities, too. (No doubtful
values here
Special for TODAY-Some
broken lots of Children's Short
Pants Suits, which have been
$3.50, S.. 90, S3.25 and $3.50. for
ST. 5, and some which have
been 1875. $500, $3.50 and $500
for S., 95 for TODAY ONLY.
ROBINSON G. CHERRY co
Clothes, Furnishings, Rats. Shoes,
18th and r SITS. ~. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-08
DIRECTORS.

WILLIAM +. GUIDE,
HILLMAN A. HALL,
j. &. McILHENNY,
WILL BUR +. n ASH.
r. q. GIESEklNG,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-08
80 cents,

DEALS LIKE THESE is WHAT Has
MADE Us so FAMOUS.
The times., 1897-06-27
QUARREL IN A QUAKER FAMILY.
An Aged Farmer Cha rges HIS Sons
With Assault.

Oyster Bay, l. l., une &c. There was
remarkable scene in Justice Fran Elm seourt
today when a gray haired. trembling old
man charged his three stalwart sons with
having tied him with ropes aud with hav-
ing plotted to put him away.
What makes it more strange is that this
family, whose hatred breaks the closest ties
of blood, are Quakers, pledged to peace
by the gospel of human motherhood
the aged man, W no exhibited his swollen
and Iacerated wrists in Court, mute wit
nesses to the assault he charged his sons
with, is Willet II. Seaman, of Jericho He
is rich farmer ardis seventy years old
He declared In the warrant on which the
sons, WiIlet, Frank and Edward, were az
rested, that they bad tied him with ropes
to bedpost and kept him there til the
neigtbors came i'll and released him. He
said his family were trying to get rid OF
hirn.
The sons declare that the old man is
crazy. They say he is insanely jealous Of
his wife, their sweet-tempered old mother,
who is as old as her husband. Their
father, they assert, is made more violent
by liquor, and in his dementia throws
stones at the windows, and once shot at
a sunbeam that entered his rooEa, decIar-
ing that it was a burglar.
Back of today's proceedings is a quarrel
year old Last summer, at the request
of his family, Mr. Seaman's sanity was
inquired into hy Drs- George ". Falier, OF
this place, and John Mann, of Jerieo He
was pronounced insane, and committed to
an asylum in Poughkeepsie.
Three months later friends made an
application to Judge Garretson for his re-
lease, and a steTiff's jury in the county
court, presided over by Judge Moore, de
cided him to be of sound mind. At this
trial the old man accused his sons of try
ing TO get rid of him in order to secure bis
property. This they denied.
Last week one OF the boys asked Jerome
r. Johnson, county superintendent of the
poor, TO have a commission appointed to
test his fathers sanity The esuperia tendent {
advised the son to consult a la eyer be-
fore taking action Immediately there
after the elder Mr.. Seaman had his sons
arrested.
The times., 1897-06-27
MooNsHINERs IN NEW YORK.
Ran an Illicit Distfilery IN the
Heart of the CITY.

New York, June 26.-Rght in the heart
of the dry goods district New York has
had a whisky ifstillery for the last four
Revenue Agent Robert Williams, Jr.,
discovered it at 125 Mercer street, in an
old house known as 1.-The Survivor" one
block from Broadway. He received an
anonymous letter about the distillery,
but the occupants of the building laughed
at the idea.
contractor makes woDlen caps in the
attic, and the cellar is used by one Gold
berg for storing secondhand dry goods
boxes
gent Williams searched the house and
was about 60 give up the hunt, when hs
noticed locked door at the end OF che first
floor han. When he opened the door the
smell of whisky was strong
He found q tiesnfjoha containing ten gal
hons OF whisky. SIX tubs containing whisky
mash, forty gallon boiler and a converter.
The remnants of burned candles on the
floor ine.ieated the men worked at night
Burnnam s. Van Vlict, agents of the build
ing said man named Goldstein rented
the room four months ago. ostensfbly fur
q storage place for furs He saw him last
a month ago.
Williams thinks the men who ran the
distilIery had a falling out, and one OF them
wrote the anonymous letter for spite. Ar
rests may follow.
The times., 1897-06-27

The New YorRs were victorious In both
of the 1900 spectators were greatly dis
appointed at the Iistless playing of the
home team Young Seymour pitched the
first game and his staff embraced every
member OF the Washington team He was
Ia fine form and he made verftafIe apple
blossoms which strong wind blow away.
They could not hit him at all, and when
Judge Sullivan began the second game
they were still suffering with ball fright
and seemed pzgEnies before the corpuleat
twirler, who is putting up a first-rate article
OF ball
The onl V consolation left for the Senator'S
is that they did as well as the Baltinores
against the Giants However, it must be
said that .Ioyce's men are in the game, and
it will not surprise any enc to See them one.
two, three, before many moons have passed
away. Tney are lot of strong hitters,
their fielding is equal TO any team in the
league, and they are not at all slouchy
Oh the bases.
.Stonewan'' O-Bnen had the index
q foul ball The sphere hit him on the
first joint and burst blood vessel. He
had the in jured member dressed and the
physician says that it may become very
troublesome, There are chances that 1t
will stiffen, and in that event he will be
ouL OF the game for long while. 1t will
take at Least three da VS. before it will be
definitely known how bad the injury is
Brown took his place, Wrigley going to
second.
Umpire Lynch was taken sick after the
first game, and Mr.. John Heydler was
selected by the two captains, and he
proved himself as proficient as any of
Uncle Nick's regular staff Only one de
cison could be questioned and that one did
not affect the score. He gave excellent
judgment on balls and strikes
The Senators lost the flTst game by
score of 8 to 1, o My beng saved from
reI in the sixth inning, after two men
were out.
WTgley was the first man up, ami after
a wait, was given his base on balls, but
was forced by Selbach.s hit to Davis De-
Mont1evffIe was an easy out to Van Hal
tren, Selbaoh- in the meantime, having
stolen second and gone to third. Far
reii then stepped to the plate, and the
spectators who were present went wild
would save the team, and he did, Sey-
nour evidently feared the Duke, for up
to that time he was the only Statesman
The times., 1897-06-27

wha had atsde safe connection with the
soutiipaws deceptive curves. 30 after q
long wait, he sent Fai rell 10 base on balls.
Farrell immediately started down for sec
Dad at slow pace, and before he was
cornered by Davis and Clark Selbach had
crossed the home plate amid deafening APP
plause.
The story of the game as q whole is
easily told: The Statesmen, with the ex-
ception Of Farrell and Reilly, could not
locate Seymeur's pitching.
Silver" King pitched good, steady ball
for the home team, but his support Was
very shaky, as may be seen by reference
to the record of errors.
Van HaItren, the first New Yorker up,
sent an easy one TO DeMontreville. which
he stopped very neatly, but allowed Van
safe by Wild throw to Tucker The
runner finally scored on singles by Davis
and Gleason.
During tfae second inning there was con-
siderable kicking against the decisions Of
Umpire Lynch. The players were backed
by the spectators, who showed their dis
approval of his decisions by repeated hiss
ing The score.
The times., 1897-06-27
A POIS0NER AT WORK.
Residents of Batavia in Wild
State of Alarm.

Batavia, n. Y, June 26.-The sudden and
altogether mysterious death of Mrs. Eliza
beth Bailey has thrown the town into a
state OF panicky excitement. Following as
it does close upon the Benham poisoning g
case, it has resulted in the wild theory
that Batavia Is andex the ban of whole
sale pois0ner.
Mrs Bailey, who was twentyone years
old, and but recently married, was visit
ing her mother at No. 25 South Liberty
street. She complained OF pains In her
head and stomach Thursda night, and the
doctor who was summoned administered
morphine. She died the next morning.
1t was decided that the suddenness Of
the death warranted partial autopsy
at least, and Drs. Morse, WhitcoIub and
Manchester. who conducted the examina-
ton, found quantities of arsenic in her
stomach. Their opinion was that death
vas due to corrosive poisoning, and their
report to Coroner Barringer so read
The coroner left by an early train today
for Rochester to have chemical analysis
made.
There is an utter lack of facts to dress the
theory that Mrs. Bailey was murdered Her
life had been happy one. always spentin
Batavia, and. so far as known, the family
has no enemies
Neither fs there any support for the
theory that the woman took arsenic with
suicidal intent.
Those who knew her best say that there
was no reason for her making away with
herself
The coroner sfgnified his intention OF
wiring the result of the analysis to the
district attorney.
The times., 1897-06-27
WILLIAM HOEY RAvING MAD.
VIII Probably Never Again Appea
nn Cfa0o

VIII Probably Never Again Appea t
on the Stage.
New York, June 26.-William Hoey pass
ed a dreadful night at the residence OF his
mosher-in-Iaw, Mrs. NJ T. French, OF col
West one Hundred and ndTwenty-thirti street.
last night
He was awake al night and kept the
rest of the occupants awake. He whistfel
and sang and went through several scenes
of the part of "Cif Ross," which made
him famous. He spoke TO imaginary per
sons, player friends, and raved
His wife is i'll. and her condition was
made worse by the condition of her hus-
band. He recognized her after he reached
the house on his return from Mount Glenn
eps, but never after that time
DR.. Robert F. Chapman said this morn
ing that he had not yet completed hts
diagnosis of the case. but was sure the
mental aifnent threatened to be per-
manent
Mrs French said that the family would
try To keep Hoey at home. but if his con-
dition made that impossible he would be
sent to q private institution and not to
BeIieyue
The times., 1897-06-27
Iatenia Summa ries,

Latonia, June 2e.-Today's results:
2 First race-one mile. Ell Toro, to 1
won; j 7. B. second: YeIvington third
Time, 1:54 4
Second raee-Fiye furlongs MacIvor,
even, won. Rastos second, Chieope third
Time, 1:o3-
Third race One mile. White ak, 4 to 1,
Won; olean second, Hatsoff third Time
TAG 1-2
Fourth race-one and sixteenth miles
Load. te 5, won: Ben Holiday second, BY
Ton McCleland third. Time, 1:4S.
. Fifth race-Five furlon gs Flora Loiee
even, won; Elenor Holmes second, Flora
Flora Rose third Time, 1903 Ia
Sixth race declared off.
Seventh raee-0ne mile. Oscure, go to
j, won. orimar second. Banauo IL third
Time, 1:42 1-2
The times., 1897-06-27
sAkS SAYS
RACING AT SHEEPSHEAD.
A Great Crowd Sees Some First
Glass Sport.


/. s:eepshead Bay, N Y. June ga Gro wd
o. holiday proportions saw some capital
racing here this afternoon. The handi-
cap, at one and an eighth miles, which
was won by Sir Walter, with Cromwell
second and Rensselaer, third, broaght
about such stirring finish that the oc-
cupants of the grand stand rose and
cheered to the echo. Not more than a
foot diTided the three contestants at the
wire. and Sir Walter only won because
Taral was the strongest of the three
jockeys. SUNNI aries:
First race-Seven furlongs. LeedsyilIe
1o4, Martin, 5 to L, won; Wolhurst, fo5,
Clawson, 2 1-2 to 1, second; Storm h ing,
106, o 'Leary, 6 to /, third. Time, 1 :2S 80
Second race-One and one-eighth miles.
Sir Walter, LEG, Taral. to /, won;
Cromwell, III, Martin, II to /. second;
Rensselaer,, 1T, Hewitt. 4 TO 1, third.
Time, 1. So.
Third race-Futurity course. Mont d Or.
scherer, 80 to I, won; yarus, 1o9, Little.
field, TO ., second; Fixed Star, 100,
Penn, TO 1, third Time. Ill
Fourth race-Steeplechase one and one
Sixteenth miles. Ferrier, L SO, HUM, 1
to 2, Won; st Nicholas II, 139, Robbins
second: Rodnaan B., 153, Barney, third
Time, 1:53 1-5.
Fifth race-Five and a half furlongs
Warrior, 122, Simms, to 1, won, Glor-
ian, 122, Taral, to I, second, Commerce,
122, Perkins, 5 to l. third. Time, Ito
Sixth race Six furlongs. DoIando, les,
Thorpe, i-2 TO 1, won; Fahone, 105,
O'Leary, to j, second; Gotham, III,
McCafferty, 4 to L, third. Time, l.: IA 2-5
Seventh race-Short Steepleehase course
Mars Chan, 40, Mara, TO L, won;
Latitude, 142, Berry, 4 to 1, second;
Tuxedo, 1 45, Owens, 5 to i, third Time,
z:5e.
The times., 1897-06-27
STANDING or The nI1TERS
Five Senators Are Above the Three
Hundred Mark.
Mercer Leads the Home Team aud
DeMontrevtfle Is Five Points
Away-Corbett Leads League.

SerBi-official figures as to the batting
averages furnish some interesting reading
Eiores AS regards the number Of men to be
found IN the 800 class, each. having g..
Philadelphia and Cincinnati have each.
Washington has 5. Cleveland has 4, Brook
lyn and New York have 8 each, Louisville
and Chicago have each. and Pittsburs
and St Louis have managed to squeeze
In l each to represent hem In all, 40 men
have batted SEQ or over, as against IS a
little over week ago. The fun Iist fel 10 ws:
The times., 1897-06-27
ST. Louis Races.

First race-one mile. c S. Bush, 15
to /, won: Gauett Ripple, second; Bob
White, third. 1;56 1-2
Second rsce-One mile and twenty yards
Badtialo, 5 to L, won; Lady Britannia,
second; MoraIist, third Time, f.5S I-2.
Third race One and one-siXteensh miles,
Democses, 5 to 1, won; Macy, second:
David, third. Time, 1:56 1-2
Fourth race-Derby; valued at 81 600;
one and one-half miles, Ornament, to
10, won: Buck videre, second: Typhoon.
third. Time, 2:51
Fifth race-One mile and twenty yards
Dick Behan, S TO 1, won: A. B. c., second;
Jack Bradley, third Time, 1:55 81
Sixth rsee-o1e nile. Gold Top, to
won; Royal Choice, second; Nanule L. e.
?, third. Tnre, 1:49 l-2
The times., 1897-06-27
LOCAL CLUBS WILL PLAY.
The Bureaus and West Ends VIII
Contest ON JULY /.

s On next Thursday the Bureau Of Engrav-
Ing and Printing willsm the West End
ers at National Park. 1t win be battle
fer blood, as each team fs In fine shape
The Bureaus hne UP viii be: BeIaski,
5f.; NcCaufey, 81; Leach, 2b. Flaherty,
IT,: More7and. G.; Keinschnidt, IT.; Sprig
rrIan, To-; WInlleman, p; Hughes, CT;
Cropiey and Boucher, substitutes.
The West Ends have: Hagcr, c.; Nugent,
The times., 1897-06-27
SHOOTING AT ELKwooD.
A Number Of Interesting Matches
at Live Birds.

Long Branch, N. j., June 26.-Elkwood
PARK was the scene OF number OF inter
esting matches at live birds this after
noon. The principal event, the Grand Jubi-
lee Handicap, was won by Phil. Daily, jr-,
with 10 kills. His twelfth bird, a rapid
driver, was the only one TO get away
Robert Toland, Of the Riverton Gun Club
Philadelphia, captured second money with
Is kills. Bland Ballard scored his usual
LUCK, finishing with II kills and one dead
out of bounds. Clarence Doland did not
finish. 4 fast lot of birds were used in
the handicap shooting. A strong wind W as
blowing at the time.
The times., 1897-06-27

The Buckeye twirier, W whoia the VISITORS
knocked out OF the box Oh Friday, es-
sayed to pitch the second game, and Ii
must he said that he was ineffective from
the START He was Just as easy for the
New Yorks as any pitcher they have
faced this season and they had lac
ing time or IL Mercer absolutely was
weak, Indifferent, and istless.
After two men were retired, Joyce
singled, was advanced by Davis base ON
balls, and scored On Gleason's S safe drive
fer d base
Park wilson made a triple in the second
aud scored on CIsirk's single. Then came
singles by Sullivan and Tiernan, a base oI
balls, aad before the side was out, wv 0
ruas passed over the plate
They duplicated the number OF runs 10
the third oe sin gtes by Gleason, Wilson aad
Clark and a put-euS.
Five runs were made In the sixth on j
base en balls DeMontreviiie' e's error, singles
by AN Halsreu, Joyce and Davis aad VII
som double.
The Senators scored one In the first
inning cn SeIbaes1s hit. steal and errors
Of Davis and Wilson
Ia the Sd xSh they added another on De-
sfentreville's three-bagger and McGuiress
out to Holmes
They made feint at ralay in the eighth.
Seibaeh started with triple, DeMen tire
vile sir gted, NcGiuire get first on ferce
and Tecker made double. Two runs were
scored
Tiernan dropped Wrigley's fly close To
the right fies,, and the youngster went TO
thirsl on the error He scored on seIbach's
single. DeNontreville ended the fuss by
flying out to Gleason.
And 50 ends the bah business In Wash
ington in professional way until the 2Sth
day of July. The Senators WIFI play In
Philadelphia and New York next week and
then 60 over the Western circuit. The
scff,ffff ..anrle. is detailed a fniInxs.
The times., 1897-06-27
Mexico in a ouaking state.

Oaxaca. Mex. June 26--Severe earth
Quake shocks have continued % be felt at
intervals of q few hours during the past
three efaYs at Tehuantepee- and as fareast
as San Cristobal. in the state OF Chiapax
No further damage is reported, but the
people remain In q state of terror
The times., 1897-06-27

Earned Washington, 1 New York
g. Tbree-base hit-Wilson. Two-base hits
Reilly, Tucker, Wilson, DeMontreviIie and
Setback. First base by errors Washington,
1. Left on bases Washington, f. New
York, Z. First base on balls-Off Mercer
3; off Sullivan, 2. Struck out--By Mercer,
3: by Sullivan, 4. Stolen bases Selhacb.
DeMontreville, Tiernan and Van HaHren.
Double plays Reilly. Wrigley and Tucker;
DeMontreville and Tucker. Umpire. Mr.
Heydler. Time of game-2 hours
The times., 1897-06-27
Amatenr BAN P1axers.

The Radford Juniors defeated the Eek
ington Stars Friday By the score OF to O..
as well as Saturday last by the score Of -
to o. The Radfortis will cross bats with all
teams under fourteen In the District. the
Boston House preferred. Address chal-
lcnges to Irving Rea, 1947 Vermont avenue
northwest