davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07
OF All Hot Weather Enemies

OF humanity cholera is the worst.
Treatment TO be effective must be
prompt. When vomiting, purging and
sweat announce that the disease is
present, combat il with Perry Davis
Painkiller All bowel troubles, like
diarrhea cholera morbus and dysentery
are overcome by Painkiller.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

Wrinkles are smoothed away by its
healing touch. Brain tired and de-
pressed people will find cure In Rocky
Nj untain Tea 30 cents. Eivins x
Rhodes. l234-lm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07
To the People of
Alma.

As we have rented the
f. ). Clegg Carriage Paint
ing Shop, we are now
ready to do Carriage
Painting of all kinds in
first Class shape.
Capt. S. e. Gustin & Co.
st. Louis, Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

NOTICE OB DRAIN LETTING AND RE
| " NIFM Notice 10 hereby Eiven. that J.
! Parker Merrill County Drain tomml--lonef Oh
! the County of Grauot state or Michigan, VIII
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

Nov. Their, fore Fo, the townships Of Elba,
Hamilton Washington North star, tuiton ana
NtWark. ~uprtvi,ors NJ " coon. l.. a. Potter,
j. l. smith l.. G. Clark. henry Read, II.
Mauter ana Highway tOmmissiOurr Il. Let's a.
Wiliam. f. uavis.J Pairing IA. Doan and ira
Muus0n and all unknown or NONRESIDENT
persons owners and persons interested ~ the
above described land. and tuch OF you OF the
names set OH posite the above descriptions, are
h,rch, uotihtd that at the time aud place aiore-
ssid or al such other time and place thereafter
To which sad hearing may be bdJourned' 1 shal
rrOcetd 10 receive bids for the constructon OF
said Wulf and Bear Greek drain, in the minner
h-reiurefOre stated aud also hat az such time OF
letting from nine O. clock in the forenoon 10 I'VE
O'Clock iu the afternoon. the asses sment or o.h
Gifts and tie lands comprised within the
Wolf and Bear Greek drain special assess
ment district viii toe subject to review.
And YOU, and each OF you, owners ana persons
interested in the aforesaid aud are neiepy
cited 10 appeal al the tune ana plast vi salo ,
letting as aforesaid, aud be hoard with respect
10 such special Assessments aId your lu'oies's
i'm relation thereto. q GU so desire. -
/ neicc ma alth day OF october, A. D. 1902
PARKER MERRILL,
County Drain Commissioners
OF the County OF Gratiot
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07
FOR SALE. RENT EXCHANGE. ETC.

NOR RENr;-A small house. Enquire OF NJ
McLaren. iedS II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

NOR SALE: A Good silver parlor lamp. In
Il quirc at this Office
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

NNANTEp:-Girl TO work in SILK factory.
w Good wages permanent employ meut and
nice Glenn WORK. v rite ~ for fun partic ulars.
Bedding Bros CO., Bedlug, Mich l22O.u
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

NOR saba good houfe and lot cheap
L house OF = rooms. ou guud wall with els
tern. good WE'LL lot so feet by D. rod, with
plenty of small fruit Inquire of D Halt
Anna 113l-fw
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

NOR SALE Eighty acres Of ~ cd farming
Il land, twelve miles from Alma: 30 acres m
proved. Inquire q Clurk Decker
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07


Land com 30 ias g' ID" SSrd &C. -, -, IeiJa of n
l- iaS. IN' " D. i''' I,.r.'....r - ur d OF 81
mug. t'c-- ,.-....e. a. - ,.,, 1910 81 of -p
Lana com o+ I'e "i n" ~ II, I a., D.. OF uc
- ''lv- 49, D., lonr itorer uU q ut r
fos, lo o,t iAHiL-' - d.. .'.., ID of -y
Land com > on ~" - IN "a " w q, Or u
sec - IiellN' .,. 81 IN pob.rtsou NV ~
rd D. /" tet ',1 ....a 90 uv
,, ~ ,S s p %, me-
- lh 80 ioIih h l" '"' ' NV az So .ss B., 90 n
Land com 10 rd- OF ~ cor Of % Is ~ NV " '
. sec -. renee Z =. ",. ~ = inrsop ~ of q
BY Iu- y 20 - ~. =, ,,y. cor Do * OF ut
Nv a see -. thence slb rds lt rd~.
n I6 rds 20 beginning, sec - Juia 7haNl @
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-11-07

\ OST g. 90 IN cash in leather bag Also
IL cont ajned metal tag with name on. Lost
between Alma and "A l.. Mapes farm. LIBERAL
reward will be given. &. Nj HES.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

onduidio. l05; Gambling, Fonsolee,
Brandysmash, 110: Bounteous, 107; NAL
ster. Military, Jack McGinn, Bluff, 10;
Zema.
Second race-For twO-year- -olds; four
and one-half furlongs. Albatross. Back
number, 9g; Blue and Orange. 112: Rose
tint, ia; Discus, 112; Alan, 109; Ink.
Chamblee, Navigator. 102; Queen Ocean,
80; Nassau. 102.
Third race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; handicap; six furlongs. Kilogram,
l26: Unmasked, l24: Cervera, Margraviate,
III: Elom. IL; Alard Scheck, 113; Meister-
singer. Jack Demund, Flying Buttress,
Pigeon Post St Barnaby, 10.
Fourth race-The Woodhaven Stakes:
for two-year- -olds: five furlongs. Mornda,
90; Panuco, 81; Wyefield. Zadok. 100;
Hedge. 1o1; Squinto. 95: Flamboyant, 81;
Tugia Bey, los; Blue and Orange, l04;
Rostand. "a; Anna DAILY, 104.
Fifth race-For three year-cids and up
ward; selling: one mile and seventy yards.
Leander So; Philma Paxton, 105; Ninonia.
103: Trentham. S4; Tenagra, Sc; Rough
Rider. I09: ShanGonield, Sc; Princess. 103:
Animosity, Fonsoluca, 9s; Trump, 80;
Lanceman, 101: Philippine, 1o2.
Sixth race-For mares three years old
and upward; five and one-half furlongs.
Templeton, 1902: Sunshower. 90; Blanche
s.. 9s: Petra II, ia; Sister Juliet, los;
The Hoyden, 102; Safety, Laureatta B.,
e3: Neither One, 101; Femesole, 103: Clip
per gS
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Aoueduct Results.

AoUEDUCT, L. l., April 2e.-Results OF
today,s races; track fast:
First race-For thee-year-olds and up
ward: selling; seven furlongs. The Puri-
ian Miller, 3 to 2, won; Meistersinger
1Odoml. 9 TO 2, second; Marothen tShea),
Z 10 1. third Time. LIS 1-5.
Second race-For three-year-o and
inward: handicap; five and one-half fur
longs, cervera tOdom), to /, won; The
Nusketeer u. Martini, to j, second;
Flyjng Buttress tShea), 10 to j, third.
Time, 1:0s 2-b.
third race-For two-year- -olds: selling:
sour and one-half furlongs. Kennard CMill-
erl. 4 20 j, won; Flamboyant tMcCanerty)
so 10 1. second: Scottish Blue tSheal. 10
40 third. Time, 0:57 1-5.
Fourth race-The Queens County Hand
,can. Tor three year-olds and upward;
onc mile and seventy yards. Margraviate
(Wonderly), 6 TO ]. won: Col Padden u.
Martini. to ], second; Dom Paul tCoch-
ram. 2 10 1, third. Time, 1876
Firth race-For three year-olds; SELL
ting; six furiongs. Past fThompson), 30 to
4. won: Cheat EN- tBurnsD, to 2, sec
ond: Dolce Far Niente todom), to 1,
third. Time. 1:1b2-b.
Sixth race-For maiden two-year -olds:
four and one-haif furlongs- Red Knight
fOdom), 3 TO 2, won; impetuous tBurns).
to !, second: Baikal tBrien), to !.
third Time, o:57.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Nashville Results.

NASHVILLE. April 26.-Results Of to-
days races. Track fast:
First race-For three year-olds and up
ward: selling; five and cne-half furlongs
Julia Junkin tHelgerson), 2 TO 3, won;
Carrie /. t0'NeilD, TO /. second; Sister
Sarah Lindsey, to !. third. Time, 10s&
Second race-For two-year- -olds: four
furlongs. Dolly Grey IT. Walsh, S to l,
won. LORNA Lindsey, 3 to /. second;
Kings Lady (CoburnD, to 3, third. Time,
~ 3-5 seconds
Third race-The Duncan Hotel handi-
cap: for three year-olds and upward: one
mile. Brulare (Beauchamp). to /. won:
Crimean tO'NeilD. 2 to !. second: Du-
bois 0Helgerson). Is TO /, third. Time,
1:41L
Fourth race-The Avondale stakes; for
year-olds: four and one-haif fur
longs. olefant fWinkfeld). to /. won:
Won Rouse Lindsey. 2 to /. second; NAL
lory tCoburn). to S. third. Time. 55la
seconds.
Fifth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward: selling; mile and furlong. Algie
NJ. Lindsey, 3 TO i, won: Menace 1T.
Walsh even second: San Andreas Beau
champ, 2 10 1, third Time, 55iz.
Sixth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward: selling: five and one-half furlongs.
Erema DadeD. 2 to i, won; HI Kollar
(Beauchamp), 10 2. second; Echodale tE.
Murphy, 10 to /, third. Time, 1:0Siz.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-G. II. Bill, New York; Mrs. ".
Schour. baltimore: Mrs. G.. Moul, York. Pa; j.
G. Capers Charleston. n. C.; Miss NJ. X. Loren
son san Antonio. Texas; MIS- \. ID. Boyd. Penn
sylvania: ". X. Hamilton, Pittsburg. IA. H.
kaufman. New York City; X. c. Trooner, thi-
cago; =. Evans. Wisconsin; r. D. Patterson New
York: A. 6 Kinsey Hoboken; o. g. Carter. View
York. g. f. Bates, Boston: A. Il. Bean, Phila-
ielphia G.. ". Moves, Newark. n j.
New willard-D,xight Kenny. New York; G.
T. Miller. Cincinnati: J. Knott, C.. H. Lcott.
England Miss Crockett, Tennessee; Mrs. +. :
Moore Mrs T.. +. Robbins, Pennsylvania; Miss ;.
Cromwell New York; F. W. TAYLOR. Masa-
chtlsetts; j. d. Prior, England. F.. 5. Ellsworth
Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Ebbitt House. VI. Thomas, Boston. Mass. {;
Mr.. F. g. Allen, Memphis. Tenn; e. II. Wright,
J. p Thompson, Philadelphia. Pa; =. r. Lance.
New York; ]. ". Steele. City; ". u. iadley,
New York; f. II. Beach. Rochester. X. Y; =.
O. Fullerton, Paterson, y. j.; A. W. Haywood,
IIaw River, n. c.
The Fairiax-H T.. Marshall, Culpeper. Va.
C. n Spencer, New York; W; X. Martin, Fahcrs
Mills, va; G. d. Ehret, Philadelphia Pa; Mrs.
r Nelson, Baltimore; Mrs. A. Fraser. Brooklyn,
N. y.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
A NEW TURF EXCHANGE.
Joe UlIman Opens an Office at Chesa-
peake Beach.

Joe Ullman. the Chicago bookmaker,
who is probably as big a layer of odds as
any man in the country, yesterday after
noon opened turf brokers' office at
Chesapeake Beach, where he will in the
future receive bets on all current racing
events. East and West. Mr.. Ullman's
business will be done strictly by CORE
spondence and telegraphic communica-
tion. His system is similar TO that largely
practiced in England. with the exception
that Mr.. Ullman will give the average
odds laid against the runners instead of
the starting odds. as is the case across
the water.
In order TO make wagers with Mr.. Ul1-
man it will be necessary for prospective
investor to open an account with him. and
then he need only send a telegram tele-
phone message, or a letter to Chesa-
peake Beach, naming the animal and
amount he desires TO wager. Mr.. Ullman
will also open books on the Brooklyn and
Suburban Handicaps, and the odds laid by
MIN are as high as any given on those
events,
The Washington times., 1902-04-27

coaches, and so on, that the local soldiery
can be brought TO a standard where II
would be a factor in athletics not only
here. but among the big athletic Guards
organizations of the country.
With SO large a number OF capable and
promising performers there is no reason
| why the Guard should be SO far behind
other organizations in track and field
sports. Only upon rare occasions indeed
not oftener than upon the annual occasion
are Guardsmer seen in competition open
to ALL Their entry In this or that meet
would infuse an amount of confidence
they now seem 10 lack. and in a short time
they would become performers whose en-
try anywhere would reflect credit upon
the Guards Association and upon them
Much OF the credit for the good show
ing in the various athletic contests in the
recent meet is due to Prof. Joseph Horan
the physical instructor of the Guards AS
sociation. He has created an interest in
the gymnasium work which must neces-
sarily bring good results.
On Tuesday evening the board of con-
troll will hold an athletic exhibition in the
gymnasium, and in addition to acrobatics
by the Del Ray Brothers and Prof Horan,
and flying rings by Orlando Ross, J. F.
Hoover and George Dorm. of Baltimore,
will wrestlc for the lightweight champion
ship of the South. best two out of three
falls in an hours bout. If neither secures
a fall the match is a draw; II only one
fall is secured In the time NAMED the
one securing ii wins the match. r
Athletics at Emerson Institute.
The members Of the track and field
squad Of the Emerson Institute Athletic
Association are taking daily practice at
Y. NJ. c. A. Park for the meet to be held
May II on Georgetown Field by the
Friends Select School.
The track team is one Of the strong
factors in local school and academic
athletics, and its members give promise
Of developing into clever performers. Its
relay team last February handily defeat
ed the Boys Latin and the Friends Sc
lect School of Philadelphia. and this same
team will have as its competitors st above
meet the fast flying relay team from the
Y. NJ. C. a. and Friends Select, School.
and this event promises to be feature of
the meet.
Entries and Events.
Following are the events and entries
Emerson will make in them:
One hundred yards-kerr. kirkman,
Wsrman. and Diamond.
Two hundred and twenty yards-Ma
gruder. Kirkman. and Diamond.
One mile-Garrett.
One hundred yards duniors)-Burke,
Renshaw, Brooks, and Fleming.
Running high jump-Magruder. Leith,
Warman, and Prince.
Putting shot and hammer throW-Morri-
son, Prince, and Magruder
The baseball team is taking steady prac-
tice for the u.mes 1t has scheduled with
Y M C. A. Columbian and Southern
Railroad office. These games will more
than likely be played at Association Park.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
MARGRAVIATE WINS
QUEENS HANDICAP
Mo-RecaN System WoskS
Badly at Aqueducf.

The Queens County Handi-
cap was run over the Aqueduct
track yesterday. The result
was n body blow for the more
call system, which once again
proved itself n failure.
Margraviate worked his way
up at the end and won. Dom
Paul and Himself both failed
when the barrier was raised.
The DAILY colt was practically
left at the post. Considerable
money was wagered on the
event.
The talent picked three win
ners on the days card.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
eyes OF TURFMEa ON
SATURDAYS HANDICAP
Metropolitan Opens ReaIRao-
ing in the East. 4
THE MORRIS PARK COURSE
Training Horses for the Big Event and
There Is Much Speculation Over the
Probable Starters and Winners.

The Morris Park race course, which is
probably the best appointed race track
of any in this country, now that magnifi-
cent Monmouth has been turned into
city lots, will be the scene next Saturday
afternoon of the real opening of the high
class racing season in the East
On that day, at about half past in
the afternoon. the Metropolitan Handicap
will be run and won, and will be wit
messed probably by one of the greatest
crowds in the history of the track. II the
weather is fair. The victor of the classic
race will be hailed by the plaudits of the
multitude; the successful jockey will be
lifted from his horse. seated in beau
tiful floral horseshoe, and paraded be-
fore the cheering thousands, while for
tunate spectators on the winning horse
will be busy cashing bets.
Metropolitan, Brooklyn. OF Suburban
Handicap crowd is thing to be remem-
bered. 1t seems as IL half of New York
is there, and for the time everything is
forgotten except the winner OF the race
and the jockey who rode him. This sea-
son all indications point to record
breaking attendance, for the public has
evidenced, In its liberal patronage of the
races, very apparent hunger
for racing. and surely when the real
racing begins at Morris Park the crowds
will no
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
THE LOCAL AMATEUR ATHLETES

The volley ball teams are keeping up
their work, and the journalists and de-
partment clerks play twice a week.
As the weather continues favorable
there will be several wrestling bouts in
the gymnasium each Friday night.
Medals Of handsome design and in fob
form. as prizes for the May "A meet,
have been ordered and will shortly be
placed on view.
Before disbanding for the season the
association and Carroll Institute indoor
baseball teams will play an exhibition
game next Saturday night in the asso-
citation gymnasium. and the feature of
the lineup will be in the pitching de-
partment OF each team. Mr.. Beckett will
twirl the game for the association. and
Prof. Joyce will render like service for
the Institute. A corps Of physicians and
nurses will be on hand to attend TO
manned when these famous pitchers get
through with them.
Corcoran Cadet Corps.
The members Of the Corcoran Cadet
Corps were considerably nettled last week
over the unauthorized use of their com
pany name in connection with a basket
ball game played here.
Manager Edwards says he was perfect
ly willing 10 play a series Of games after
he had submitted the circumstances and
conditions to the Amateur Athletic Union,
and had received a sanction from that
body to play, but, of course. could not do
SO without this He says he had writ
ten for such a sanction when the game
named was advertised.
Of ha have haen
graduated for the stand they took at
their meeting on Monday, when punish
ment was ordered to be meted out TO
those who played without corps permis
sion. The management states that IL will
always in the future as in the past strict
ly maintain its position for the A. a. y.
and for clean amateur sport.
The company will not put a ball team
in the field to play a schedule of games.
but its nine will play when 1t can ar
range games, preferring District League
and National Guard teams.
To Present Basketball Cup.
1t is more than likely that when the
committee appointed by the Basketball
League to present cup to the corps
team is ready that an elaborate enter
tainment will be arranged by the corps.
The matter will be taken at next regular
meeting. President Crawford will make
the presentation and Captain Edwards
will receive the cup for the corps.
The indoor meet out Of the way, the
men are now hard at work preparing for
the annual inspection and muster May s,
when the corps hopes TO again LEAD the
Guard as II did In 1901.
National Guard Athletics.
The high class work done by the local
militiamen in the National Guards indoor
NEE, last week demonstrated more than
ever that, with proper encouragement In
the WAY of better facilities, specially
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
TOO ROUGH FOR RACE.
Pennsylvania and Naval Cadet Crews
Will Row on Monday.
Especial to The Washington Times.

Especial to The Washington Times)
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 26.-High winds
caused the waters of the Severn to be so
rough this afternoon that it was impossi-
BILE to row the races scheduled between
the University Of Pennsylvania and the
cadet eight-oared shell crews. and the
freshmen crew and cadet second crew.
The Pennsylvanians Will stay over ana
both races will be rowed on Monday. They
will thus form one OF the features of
graduation week.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
The Schedule.
Three games will be played each week,
and the schedule runs TO June 5. and at
its conclusion, II the teams desire 1t,
there will be a supplemental schedule:
Other Coming Events.

The makeup OF the nine which will
represent the association In outside
games has not been finally settled upon.
but Manager Crawford hopes TO be able
to announce IL this week.
Several games have been played and
each time the team had a different line
up. and until they are definitely settled,
team work cannot be expected. Games
we're scheduled last a week with the
Geodetic Survey and Southern Railroad.
On May 3 the Riggs Bank team will line
up with the association at its park, where
ali games begin at 4:3Q O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Possible Starters.

The Metropolitan Handicap this year
promises to be an exceedingly interesting
event The list of entries includes the
names OF the best thoroughbred runners
America can boast Of. and, while the field
that will go to the post will likely not be
an unusually large one. 1t will contain
some Of the best horse-fe5h that money
can buy and skill can perfect. Among the
entries are horses belonging to Americas
highest representatives of the-turf~world.
Such owners as W. C. Whitney August
Belmont, A. Fcatherstone, J. B. Raggn,
Clarence Mackay, James r. Keene, and
John E. Madden have horses entefed to
run. and surely the presence OF such names
will insure the best possible class of
horses to contest for the stake.
The Metropolitan has always been one
OF Americas classic racing events, and
while II may not rank with the Suburban
and Brooklyn. IL still is invested with
great interest, inasmuch as 1t is the first
Of the big handicaps OF the year to de-
eide. When 1t was first instituted the
Metropolitan was a race of one and one
quarter miles, but later on 1t was reduced
to one and one-eighth miles. and within
the past few years II has been, cut down
to mile. ..t I'D. -.
Until the distance vas made D. mile the
Metropolitan was always considered
race that only four-year- old OF upward
could win, but the first season that 1t
was run as mile race. Mr.. Keene's three
year-old Voter beat all the older horses
and won good race The following sea-
son IT was again captured by a three
year-old. when the Messrs. Morris Bowl
ing Brook won on heavy track. Again
in the succeeding year the Morris repre-
wh
thrce-year-old beat his competitors. The
succeeding season Perry Belmont's good
racehorse Ethelbert won, and in 1901, Mr.
Mackay's good old horse Banastar sur
priscd the talent by winning
Will Be Worth $1,000.
This year Secretary Criekmore esti-
mates that at least ten horses will go
TO the post. which will make the value of
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Aqueduct Entries.

AQUEDUcT. L. L.. April 26.-Entries for
tomorrows races:
First race-For four-year and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Prince John.
~ >Asyries., 1Q6; Rappenecker, 1lo;
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Automobile Race Postponed.

PARIS. April 2s.-The automobile race
between NJ. Henri Rothschild and Will
liam X Vanderbilt, jr., which was TO have
taken place today, was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Starter Chris Fitzgerald says that the
business of starting race horses is not a
sinecure by any means. 1T is the most
thankless position on a race track" said
Fitz. III a starter succeeds. 1t is taken
as a matter of course: but If he makes n
bad start. all hands jump on him. He
must have the patience of Job, the eye of
a hawk, and the Judgment of a Socrates" :"
Mr.. Fitzgerald used to be newspaper
man, a racing reporter, and he can now
appreciate some of the roasts he used to
indulge in.
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
Association Basketball League.

As in former years, the association will
have a baseball league made up among
it's members. and the six teams composing
1T will play for trophy and the associ-
alton championship.
In former years the games in the as
sociation league have been decidedly in
tereting, for they were always we'll
played and hotly contested.
The makeup of each team includes In
it one or more of the regular team, and
as far as possible the mines have been so
arranged that they are OF equal strength.
The first game in the series Will be
played tomorrow between teams c and ID.
at Association Park, where all the games
will be played.
Make-Up of Teams.
Following is complete list of teams
and their players and substitutes:
Team A-Captain Harding, Bateman.
Shaw. Speare. Herman. Greer, Sandige,
Loughman Ludwig. and Greene.
Team B-Captain Shepard, II. S. RoZ-
zelle. James. Bielaski, Cheseldine, Green,
Estes, orme. jr.. Monk, Bopp.
Team C-Captain Davis. Ashbrook. Har-
ris, White, Graves, Mcqueen. Richardson,
Morse, Carr, and 0berlin.
Team D-Captain Shepard. r. A. Scott,
Bonney, King. Burrus, Bryant, Daniel,
Wood. Poole, and Winans.
Team E-Captain Bassford, Krauss, Nc
Gowan. Burke, Webb, Barnes. Rice. Mer-
Ger, Pierce, and Ruedy.
Team F-Captain Barbour, Lockwood,
Winner 0'Brien, Steamer, Beck
EFT, Heidi, Dallas. Sellers. and Farlee.
The Schedule.
Three games will be played each week,
and the schedule runs TO June B. and at
It's conclusion, If the teams desire 1t,
there will be a supplemental schedule:
The Washington times., 1902-04-27
CONTINUED from Eleventh Pacc)

the largest ever held In this section and
the contestants will include some OF the
cream of the big out -of-town Y. NJ. c. A.
and college teams which, with the local
talent, will make every event a hotly con-
farfed one